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Weather
Mostly clear and mild Umight; partly ckmdy and warm Friday.
91st Year
NO. 83
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL .6, 1972
INSIDE READING
Page S New Campaign Law Page It Dedicatfaig CImreli Page It Benigan DeatBoek
40 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cent*
NORTH VIETNAM
Soyth Chino Sya
?>
01^ U Dong Ha
;VOung
^ SOUTH
VJETNAM_J^
AIR STRIKES Planes from U.S. carriers and bases In
Thailand and South Vietnam launched raids against the North Vietnamese Thursday. The planes hit areas above the demilitarized zone in North Vietnam and enemy concentrations in Laos and South Vietnam. The 7th Fleet destroyers shelled enemy positions from offshore. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Hanoi Plans Said Spoiled
By RICHARD BLYSTONE ^Associated Press Writer DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) A South Vietnamese drive against enemy staging areas in the A Shau Valley last month spoiled Hanois plans for a simultaneous blitz in both of South Vietnams two northernmost provinces and kept the enemys spring offensive from being worse than it is, a senior U.S. officer says.
The general situation has improved tremendously for the last two days, the officer said Wednesday. Im kind of optimistic right now.
He added that government lines were holding and casualties were lower than feared.
The enemys main objective is Hue, the former imperial capital 52 miles below the demilitarized zone, the officer said. He observed that as a prize it would be bigger psychologically than Da Nang, South Vietnams second largest city 50 miles farther south, because of its historical impcH*tance.
But theyre not going to take it, the officer emphasized, despite day-long fighting Wednesday in mountains 15 miles southwest of Hue. We are concerned about a threat to Hue. On the other hand, at the present time I dont consider it the gravest threat.
The most critical area, he said, is the Ba Long Valley, 22 miles below the DMZ, along which the enemy is trying to move to cut off Quang Tri City, the provincial capital. y Hanois plan is believed to have called for attacks toward Hue at the same time as the invasion across the DMZ, the officer said. But he said the March operation of South Vietnamese troops around the A Shau Valley ruined the plan and forced the enemy to fight two weeks ahead of schedule.
I think it spoiled their coordination, he said, but it made it easier for us because we didnt have to handle both attacks at once.
The waning rainy season is hampering allied air power less and less, and improving weather is making bombing raids more effective, he continued. The tapering off of enemy rocket and artillery attacks in Quang Tri Province indicates the enemy is having problems moving supplies and also may have lost a lot of munitions to air strikes, he said.
He reported that South Vietnamese casualties in the DMZ offensive probably number about 1,000 killed, missing and captured. The officer declined to speculate on enemy losses because there has been little opportunity to count bodies. But other allied officials estimate 2,000 to 3,000 enemy killed.
Planning-Zoning
Board Acts At Special 'Meeting
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer For the first time in recent months, members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission conducted their meeting without the presence of a sizeable audience of interested persons. Wednesday nights meeting was a special call meeting to consider an earlier agenda not acted on.
The commissioners acted on eight items, tabling two for the regular April meeting on April 26 and recommending approval of six items for the City Councils consideration.
The first agenda item tabled was a request for approval of a street pattern for the Croom, Peede and McGlohon property located on the west side of Memorial Drive and south of Country Club Apartments. Commissioners asked Bill Peede, representing the property owners, to seek another possibility for a right of way location from the property in question to Memorial Drive. The access street plan presented by Peede provides for a right of way of only ^ feet, and commission r
members expressed a need to have available a wider right of way.
The second item tabled was a request for rezoning of the W. J. Moore property on the south side of Greenville Boulevard across froni Hooker Road and adjoining Brentwood Subdivision. Commission members asked Philip E. Carroll, who represented Moore, and Brentwood resident John Bell, who briefly stated points of opposition to the rezoning request, to meet with other residents of Brentwood in an attempt to come up with an alternative plan for rezoning of the property in question.
Agenda items receiving the stamp of recommended approval at last night's meeting included two final plats. One is the Tuckahoe Subdivision, Section Two, located on Blast 14th Street extended. It was pointed out that the plat met all requirements. Although no recreation area is provided for Section Two, the preliminary plat was approved at a date prior to the adoption of the city ordinance
(Continued On Page 12)
Fierce Ground Fighting Goes On
U.S. Jets Attack Across DMZ
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press writer SAIGON (AP) The United ^tes unleashed today the heaviest air attack on North Vietnam since the bombing halt in 1968, trying to cut off the base of the growing North Vietnamese offensive in South Vietnam.
On grotmd fronts. North and
South Vietnamese battled for a district iown 75 miles north of Saigon. The enemy attack roUed into its eighth day on the northern front. Fighting continued in the central highlands.
U.S. sources estimated 400 planes had attacked targets in North Vietnam, half from 7th Fleet carriers and half from
Cave-Dwelling Tribe's Home Put Off-Limits
MANILA (AP) President Ferdinand E. Marcos declared the newly discovered homesite of the cave-dwelling Tasaday Tribe off limits to outsiders today, reserving the area in the southern Philippines for the gentle Stone Age people.
At a ceremony at the presidential palace, Marcos said he was reserving a 24,7004icre area in Cotabato Province in the southern Philippines island of Mindanao for the Neolithic Tasadays and another more advanced tribe living in the general area, the Manubo Blit.
He said another 23,000 acres might be set aside later following surveys to determine the exact extent of the Tasaday area.
Marcos said he planned next week to visit the Tasaday area which he proclaimed would be free from entry, sale, lease, exploitation or other dis
position.
The proclamation f(rilowed widely publicized expedition sponsored by the presidential office on national minorities, Panamin, which foimd the
Tasadays living in three large caves deep in the Tasaday rain forest.
Manuel Elizalde Jr., Har
vard-educated president of Panamin, led a 47-member expedition that included the American aviator and con
servationist Charles A. Lindbergh to the caves of the Tasadays on March 23. A U.S. Air Force helicopter rescued the group Sunday after its helicopter broke down and food began to run Ipw.
Elizalde, 36-year-old menfber of one of the Philippines most prominent families, first found the Tasadays at the edge of their forest last summer. He feared that logging and other interests would eventually destroy the Tasady forest and the culture and civilization of the 24-member band.
In setting the area aside, Elizalde added, There will be occasional contact with the Tasadays for specific scientific purposes and to insure the Tasadays and their forest are being protected.
There are 11 adult Tasadays
Private School Aid Is Pledged
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. President Nixon, declaring private schools face a crisis of the first magnitude, promised today to help preserve them but warned it will take time to find workable and equitable legislative solutions.
Speaking before the National Catholic Education Associations 69th convention, the President said he came to reaffirm his commitment in the strongest possible terms that he intends to help preserve the nonpublic school system in the United States.
He outlined the possible consequences of a total collapse of that systemwhich he said educates 5.2 million youngstersas a means, he said of emphasizing the stake all Am^cans have in prevaiting any such collapse from taking place.
He warned such a collapse
bases in South Vietnam and Thailand. The sources said the attacks were ordered by President Nixon.
Three carriers were committed to the air campaign. Five destroyers offshore added their 5-inch guns to the bombardment.
Targets were antiaircraft batteries and radar stations, surface-to-air missiles, long-range artillery that has been firing across the demilitarized zone, and storage areas.
The North Vietnamese radio said 10 U.S. jets were shot down over North Vietnam dur-
in/unction Not Granted Against Elections Board
and 13 children. The adults said Elizaldes party was the first outsiders ever to visit their cave homes high up a steep mountain, deep in the forest.
Their Neolithic culture is so basic that they have no agriculture, no idea of counting or numbers and rely on stone tools.
Blame
Both
Sides
LONDON (AP) A judicial inquiry into the causes of Northern Irelands violence today blamed extremist agitators of both the Protestant and republican sides.
The tribunal set up after the riots in the spring and summer of 1969, said there was no evidence of plans to mount an armed insurrection. Those riots set off the present strife.
Accusations of a plot to overthrow Northern Irelands Parliament were made by the prime minister at the time, Maj. James CTiichester-Clark.
Nearly 3(X) persons have died since security was bolstered by the arrival of British troops in August 1969a month of bloody street violence and death.
Headed by Judge Leslie Scar-man of Britain, the three-man tribunal presented its two-volume report today after interviewing more than 4(X) witnesses.
There were planned individual acts of violence by both camps, the tribimal foimd, but no organization of mob disturbances.
Neither the outlawed Irish Republican Army, now fighting a guerrilla war to reunite divided Ireland, nor any Protestant organization, nor any other party planned a campaign of violence, the report said.
RALIEGH (AP) -Seventeen East Carolina University students have lost a round in their court battle to require that the Pitt County Board of Elections register them to vote in Greenville.
U.S. District Judge Frank "T. Dupree Jr. Wednesday denied a motion that a preliminary injunction be brought against the Pitt board for refusing to register the 17 students.
At the same time, Dupree rejected a motion by the Pitt board that the students complaint be dismissed.
The action means the suit will now go to trial, but no date has been set.
A spokesman for the student group said, The injimction would have given us the chance to vote in the (May) primary, but now we will have to go for the November election.
Jerry Leonard, one of the attwneys for the students.
said, We will continue to pursue this thing all the way.
Dupree noted the elections board had submitted counteraffidavits that registration rights were not denied solely because they were students, and that other students who proved they were legal county residents were permitted to register.
Dupree added, In view of the fact that the plaintiffs may in any event still register and vote in the communities they list as their homes of record with the school authorities, irreparable damage has not been made to appear.
ing the dy. The U.S. Command declined to say whether any planes were lost.
Sources said all the strikes were south of the 20th parallel, which is 200 miles north of the demilitarized zone dividing the two Vietnams.
Planes also attacked the North Vietnamese on the northern front of South Vietnam and adjacent areas in Laos.
North of Saigon, elements of three North Vietnamese ^visions were reported to have poured across the Cambodian border and surrounded the district town of Loc Ninh, 75 miles north of Saigon and five miles from the frontier.
Highway 13 between Loc Ninh and An Loc, the provincial capital of Binh Long Province 15 miles to the south, was reported unsfe. An Loc was threatened from the north, east and west, field reports said. The highway was reported open from An Loc to Saigon but traffic was restricted.
South Vietnamese troops of the 5th Division were encoun
tering heavy resistance outside Loc Ninh. One officer in the field said casualties on both sides were heavy.
Vietnamese sources said Lt. (^. Nguyen Van Minh, commander of the 3rd military region, met with (Jen. Creighton W. Abrams to request more American air support.
Informed sources said the only U.S. air support available is a squadron of American A37s, which are small subsonic fighter-bombers,' and^some helicopter gunships.
The South Vietnamese planes are all in the north and the highlands, and the bulk of the U.S. jets and helicopter" gunships also were operating above and below the DMZ.
The U.S. Command said the attacks on North Vietnam were in^ response to the invasion of the Republic of South Vietnam by North Vietnamese forces who cross the demilitarized zone. It added that they were ordered to help protect the lives of diminishing U.S. forces.
EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of rain Saturday, becoming fair Sunday and Monday. Daytime temperatures mostly to range up to the mid-60s.
I Regional Center |
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Education today announced that it^will establish an eastern regional center in Pitt County to serve 22 counties in the northeastern part of the state.
The board is meeting at the (College of the Albemarle in Elizabeth CSty. +
This will be the third regional coiter in the state. The oth^s are in Canton and Wilkesboro.
The facility will be situated at the Grifton Eklucati(i Onter and will serve the first and part of the second educational districts.
The director will be F. L. Britt, who resigned Wednesday as superintendent of the Eklenton-Chowan school system.
DOG LEADS CATS LIFE Wanda, three year old Dachshund, decided she did not like the mother cats company wh^n she gave birth to three kittens. Ac* cording to her owners, the B. L. Harris family of Rt. 1, Winterville, Wanda ran the mother cat off and took the responsibility of caring and feeding the kittens. Wanda,' Mrs. Harris said, has not had a litter of puppies in over a year. The kittens are four weeks dd and the dog ran the mother cat off when they were about a week old. What will happen next? Cats chasing cars? (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) i
could saddle the American taxpayer with $3 billion a year in school operating costs and as much as $10 billion in new school construction. -Nixon promised that when the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations completes a study of school financing problems he will make specific legislative recommendations for relief of property Uxes, finding alternate ways to finance public schools and specific measures designed to preserve the nonpublic school system in the United States. But, he said the are very grave constitutional questions over government aid to the nonpublic schools, extra difficulties which tax measures encounter in Congress during an election year and he feels it is necessary to take the extra time required to guarantee that the legislative recommendations which we finally submit will be equitable, workable and constitutional.
1n Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnrsday. A|rU . m2
Her Problem Is Carried To Extremes
NATIONAL
PRESIDENT
GIRL SCOUT . is Mrs. Douglas M.
MacNeil. (WNS photo)
Despite Changing U.S., Girl Scoiits Keep Growing
By REBECCA MOREHOUSE NEW YORK, (WNS)-In a time of almost frantic change, with youth erupting all over the world, one thing at least is constant: the Girl Scouts of America. There are four million of them in this country, the highest enrollmoit ever.
We have an increase every year, said Mrs. Douglas H. MacNeil, national Girl Scouts president. The basic inta*ests and needs of girls go on. Certain values do not change. But you may need new words to interpret your values.
Among the changeless values are good citizenship and service to others; both have been high-ranking goals of Girl Scouting since 1912, when the organization was founded by Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low in Savannah, Ga.
Yes, this is our 60th anniversary year, said Mrs. MacNeil, and we still have something very precious to offer young people. The program were offering now is what girls need now; its different from our programs of 10. 20, 30 years ago. Our girls play an active part in decision making.
New Tasks Girl Scouts do more than sell cookies and camp out, although camping remains important to their training.
We have Spanishspeaking girls who are helping Puerto Ricans and^ Mexican-Americans become familiar with English, she said. In Miami, where there is a large Cuban population, our girls are right in there helping the assimilation process.
We want our girls to recognize human needs and do something about it individually, and theyre doing it, person to person. Youth needs this. The present generation is very altruistic.
Theyre fighting the ecology battle, too: Weve been conservationists for years.
In Bergen. N.J., 20 Girl Scouts decided to do something about the unsightly, debris-ridden Hackensack River. They wound up with 2,000 volunteer helpers, including scuba divers, cleaned a seven-mile stretch of the river in 1970 and again in 1971.
Im Michigan last year, a Girl Scout troop led the cleanup of a section of the Clinton
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ECKERDS DRUG STORE
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River near Detroit. In Seattle, Girl Scouts blazed a hiking trail around the city.
Ten Sleep We have superb demonstration projects, we know about reforestation and maintenance of parks, said Mrs. MacNeil. We have a new national center in Wyoming, 13,000 acres, of beautiful, undeveloped country that well keep in its natural state.
Its at Ten Sleep, called that by the Indians because it was ten nights from a fort. Girls go there from all over the country. 'The five camp sites have cabins, but its a rough and ready type of camping'Well have an area for family camping, too. There are 335,000 volunteer troop leaders. Mrs. MacNeil herself is a volunteer. White-haired, sturdily-built, with a serene face as free of makeup as a childs, she looks the part of No. 1 leader. She was born in Natchez, Miss., has a stately home there and another in Princeton, N.J.
Girl Scouts are participating in the Help Young America campaign, along with the Boy Scouts, the Boys Clubs, the Girls CHubs, the Camp Fire Girls." All will share in a $250,000 contribution from Colgate-Palmolive Co., but the American public will decide which gets a larger portion by voting for the local unit they would most like to see helped.
^^ly adults can vot aSd they do this through ballots in national magazines, Mrs. MacNeil said. Its the first time a major business has given part of its advertising '
budget to youth. Each group has already received $20,000. The national voting will determine how the rest is distributed.
Her Natchez home. Elms Ck)urt, dates from around 1810. It figures in this years pilgrimage and is known as The House of a Thousand Candles, for its candle-bearing crystal chandeliers. The debuts of her two daughters were candle-lit balls.
I was bom in the house, she said. It was given to my parents as a wedding present; its been in the family through the years. The widow of my plantation manager and one of her children live in the house. I live irf Princeton part*of the year, I travel a lot, and you cant love a house and leave it alone.
When Im not in Princeton, I have a house-sitter, sometimes a graduate student, sometimes its a couple. Theyre responsible for the house and my cats. Her late husband was a Princetonian.
Has the drug problem touched the Girl Scouts?
With four million girls, between the ages of seven and 18, it would be strange if it hasnt. But I hope we have the kind of activity that keeps a girl from doing that sort of thing.
By Abigail Van Buren
[ im W Qtmm TinmmM. Y. Hmn Snt.,
DEAR ABBY: We have two fine sons, 13 and 16. The 13-year-old is very large for his age, and unfortunately, the 16-year-old is extremely small for his age.
When we introduce them to friends, some will ask, Are they twins? Others just assume that the smaller one is the younger one, and I know the older boy is hurt and embarrassed. When its possible to do so, we tip off our friends in advance so they dont make that mistake when they meet the boys, but when were not able to, I can see the hurt in the older boys eyes.
Will you please print this in your column so thoughtless people will not make that mistake. Youd rate a big thanks from a lot of little fellows. Thank you. A MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Its done. But dont be overprotec-tive. Youll not be able to run interference for the smaller boy all his life. Little fellows often compensate by trying harder, and therefore make it big, in spite of their size.
DEAR ABBY; I am the wife of the ex-Marine whose old girl friend, Semper Fidelis, wrote, asking you if she should try to get in touch with him after all these years. She said altho she hadnt seen him since 1944, she still felt the same about him, and tf he happened to be single [as she was], maybe they could pick up where they left off.
Please tell her she would be doing me a big favor if she would take this ex-Marine back. He hasnt changed much. Hes lost a few teeth, a lot of hair, and most of his zip. But to make up for his losses. I'll throw in the 30 pounds hes gained, aU his debts, and his mother. HIS WIFE
DEAR WIFE; Dont be Uw hopeful.
DEAR ABBY: The best belly laugh Ive had in years came from two of your letters. 'The first from Practically Untouched in Tulsa complaining that her husband had made love to her only five times since Jan. 1, 1970. [You advised her to see a lawyer.] The second letter, signed "Anonymous Attorney" said that you would have earned the undying gratitude of the nations judges had you advised her to see a judge instead, as judges had fewer social contacts than lawyers.
Your readers might like to know that in St. Louis County we had a case where the woman did exactly that. The resulting criminal trial of the judge was widely reported in daily installments that nearly destroyed the ratings of the soap operas on television. Eventually the whole affair acquired a name, taken from the town where the trial was heldClayton Place. Sincerely yours.
EUGENE AUSTIN. CHAIRMAN MO COUNCIL ON FAMILY LAW
HOT CRO^ BUNS You can make a c-ouple of dozen from the recipe.
Here Come Hot Cross Buns
Births
Keel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Keel. 2777 Shallowford Rd.. Chamblee. Ga.. a daughter. Amy Michele, on March 21, 1972. Mrs. Keel is the former Linda Winberry of Robersonville.
1972. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Evans is the former Linda Koon of Grift on.
Personals
Albert Glenn Williams, of Rt. 3, Greenville, has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
^irst item of care for measuring spoons and cups is to keep them from getting out of shape. Keep plastic away from heatit melts. Metal spoons bend and plastic spoons break, so handle with care.
Roberts Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Roberts. Arequipa. Peru. South America, a son, on March 25, 1972. Mrs. Roberts if the former Evelyn Andrews of Farmville.
Evans
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward Evans. Rt. 8, Greenville, a son. Robert Ward Jr.. on April 2.
E. F. House of Greenville and Mrs. Don Batten of Wendell have returned home after spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward House in Allbrook, Panama.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
These hot cross buns are called old-fashioned because mashed potato and potato water are called for in the recipe. The potato helps to give the buns excellent texture. The method of making, however, is up-to-date: the yeast is not dissolved. just mixed with some of the dry ingredients.
OLD-FASHIONED HOT CROSS BUNS 44 to 5'2 cups unsifted flour 2 cup granulated sugar 1'4 teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
2 packages active dry yeast >2 cup milk
*2 cup potato water >2 cup butter
3 eggs, at room temperature =4 cup lukewarm mashed potatoes, packed down (about 2 medium potatoes)
>4 cup raisins 2 tablespoons water '2 cup (about) unsifted confectioners sugar
In a large mixer bowl thoroughly stir together 1'2 cups flour, granulated sugar, salt, lemon rind and undissolved
yeast.
Miss McGee Is Club Speaker
Miss Eunice McGee was guest speaker at the meeting of the Iter Cum Libris Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Roger Collins Jr.
She reviewed the opera Faust and the musicals Fiddler on the Roof and No No Nanette.
She urged all members to attend the East Carolina Summer Theatre showing of Fiddler on the Roof which is one of the first musicals in the Summer Theatre series.
THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS
ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%
No charge for straightening* DURING APRIL ONLY *
BEFORE I AFTER
EVERY ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES
Sincp the value of old silverplated items con
FOR
INSTANCE
tinues to soar... this is an excellent time to take
advantage of these low, low' prices to have your
Article
Reg.
Sale Price
worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms
Teapot
$11 50
$25.20
replated like new. These pieces are now more
Creamer
16 50
13.20
valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All
Candlestick
1 80
1.44
work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled
(per inch)
silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.
Sugar bowl
18 25
14.60
Trays (per sq m ) 15
.12
N
402 Evans St.
OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY
kFREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate.
*ONLY $7.95 FOR ANY ANO ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate.Includes soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts)
SALE ENDS APRIL 29 '
est's
JEWELERS
752 3175
The classic shirt, embla/oned with the sportsmans fa\4>rite insignia the crocH)dile'. is more in demand than ever bv people in the know! Imported from France, by I/od. the knit shirt of l()()o fine cotton is colored for now: white, yellow, copen blue, red, cocoa or navv. Sizes S. M. L. XL. XXL. $11.00 Bovs Sizes 14 To 20. $7,50
SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIl'5:30 P.M. ^
Into a small saucepan turn the milk, potato water and butler; heat over low heat until liquids are very warm (120 to 130 degrees), butter does not need to melt. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl several limes. Add 2 eggs, mashed potatoes and 4 cup flour. Beal at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl several times. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff dough.
Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elasticabout 8 to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease lop. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled in bulkabout 1 hour.
Punch down dough; knead in raisins. Divide dough in half. Divide each half into 12 equal pieces. Shape into balls. Arrange in 2 greased 9-inch
square baking pans.
Separate remaining egg; set white aside. Beat yolk with 2 tablespoons water; brush on rolls. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled in bulkabout 1 hour.
Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until browned25 minutes. Turn out of pans on wire racks; turn right side up.
Beal enough of the reserved egg white with the confectioners sugar to make good spreading consistency. While rolls are still warm, decorate 'ops with frosting to form crosses.
Makes 2 dozen.
Lemon Custard Pies Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave,
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Daily From 10:00 A.AA. Til 5;30 p m ^
The Lady Runs A Betting Shop
LIVERPOOL, England (AP) A woman rnning a betting shop? Youve got to be kidding. But Mrs. Paula Fudge isnt.
You go into a betting shop on a side street and place your bet, and there she isa pretty young woman bookie. Her
friends told her she would never make a success of it Bui after four years she has done so well that shes opened a second shop around the corner and has a staff of five to help her.
But Paula went about it cautiously. She was unmarried
Finances Should Be Managed Together
Fashion Maverick Compiles List
WOMHN SHOl'LD BK WOMFLN' savs fashion maverick Mr. Blackwell, the man who makes headlines with his annual 10 Worst Dressed Women" list
Shown here are four dresses Mr Blackwell does like since he designed them himself He IS in the center .\t top left is an etheral whisp of a dress, with a tiered chiffon skirt topped by a scooped collar At top right is a go-anvwhere gown with an Aztec influence. The woven cotton-blend bodice, bell sleeves and hem border are in Iones of oyster, cinammon and coffee
At bottom left. Mr Blackwell is concerned with the bare facts of spring styling The C'>ttor. pique gown has pin-thin black straps continuing as piping outlining on the bodice. At bottom right, a dinner dress is bound to add cheer to the party with its daisy cheer
Dog Psychologist Wants People To Raise Pets Not To Be Canine Delinquents
By PKA( E MOFFAT AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP> - Would you believe a dog psychologist Wlio once prescribed a box lurtle to fulfill a poodles maternal instincts-Who says having a dog is like having a child
Bui who lakes his work so seriously thai he has wTitten a lM)ok called Understanding Your Dog"
The purpose of the book is to show an animal is an individual." explained Dr. Michael W. Fox. associate professor of psychology at Washington University and associate director for research at the St. Diuis zoo. "A dog is easy to read. Hes very honest about expressing himself, but people of ten presume to know loo much. And any animal or person in a close relationship can lose his separate identity."
F'ox told on a recent visit here, of a case where a young couple owned a dog and the dog wouldnt let the husband into 'he bedroom. And in his book, he wrote about a dachshund who had a catatonic fit whenever the couple who owned him had a fight.
Fox says dogs even develop like young children in many ways, and that their body language is similar to humans. He also says dogs, like humans, have different abilities to tolerate closeness.
Dogs develop through several stages. Fox points out. adding 'hat the best time to get a puppy is when he is between six and eight weeks old. Dont bother with a puppy older than 10 weeks, unless hes been raised with a lot of people around. he advises.
Before buying a dog Fox says one should see how he interacts with other puppies. Beware of the most outgoing one. he
warns, because he might be !he most aggressive. Take the puppy out of the pen and put him in a completely strange placedoes he cower, or does he gel up and investigate? Take along an old scarf or a glove, and after hes investigated it, see if hell have a 'ug of war.
Fox says there is no point in discipline training for a puppy at five or six weeks, because he won't remember it. but he says thats a good time for tender, loving care and seeing that the puppy has a lot of different experiences. so his environment will be enriched.
At eight weeks, there is a sensitive fear period. Fox says, and at that time the dog owner should avoid any undue trauma for his puppy, such as taking him to the vet for the first 'ime.
doesnt help their behavior. Fox calls dog breeders who gel together and decide to change the standards of a breed a bunch of cranks. People have a responsibility not to change standards without knowing the result, he says. But, he adds, theres an emphasis now thab the prize dogs should have some kind of test before being named the be^i in the breed. That way you would know you werent giving a prize to zombie.
NEW YORK (UPDNo ones ever done a scientifically accurate survey of what causes the first serious marital argument. But talk to any newly-marrieds and youll come away with the impression that tempers reached the highest boiling point the first time that one spouse looked to the other and said:
Youve been writing checks without filling in the stubs.
The time for such a nonromantic utterance usually coincides with the arrival of the statement from the bank, the first statement since they entered into that unholy agreement known as a joint account.
With bills to pay and the spouse in charge of such things not being able to figure the balance, the castle soon turns unhappy.
First Rule To avoid such blissless episodes in marriage, the bride and bridegroom owe it to one another to have some kind of agreement about money management. The first rule: each vows to fill in the stub when writing a check.
One authority in money management, Mrs. Lillian Helling, of Denver, suggests that the first rule of effective
budgeting and money management is that the newly wedded couple attend to finances
together, trying to put into
effect a budget. Some couples work at this a lifetime but the important thing is to keep
trying to make it come out the way you both plan it
Avoid using a higher heat than necessary when cooking anything on an electric stove. And keep the drip pans clean.
By 12 weeks. Fox says a dog is emotionally bonded to his owner, so discipline training then is not likely to break his spirit or attachment.
Fox. who holds a veterinary degree and a doctorate in psychology from London University. has several breed recommendations for people in different situations. For instance, for a family with children in a house, he recommends a golden retriever; for a young couple, any of the terriers; for an apartment couple, a schnauzer, Yorkshire terrier or poodle; for an older couple, a Yorkshire terrier, Pekinese or pug.
But, Dr. Fox says, you used to be able to tell about the temperament of a dog from the breed. Now you cant. Thats because there is less quality control in breeding, which is rather tragic. For example, in some cases, dogs are selected for their small sizeor the shape of their legs, which
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of truth, but it also can be a time of increased understanding.
Budget Savings
While paying bills, its important for the new husband and wife to practice some basic caution and check each bill against the original purchase receipt. It's also rather necessary to date and mark the bills paid as they are paid.
In addition to budgeting their spending, including that part of the spending done on credit, the new husband and wife ought to budget their savings, too. Once living expenses are determined, it shouldnt be too difficult to set aside a certain percentage of income for savings.
when she started her business, and had her name,P Whelan put above the shop. She figured that if bettors didnt know P stood for Paula they wouldnt worry about betting with a woman. They might even think it was her brother Pat Whelan who has bookies shops of his own.
It was Pats idea in the first place, Paula said. We werent sure what people would think about betting with a woman. I mean, if there was an argument over a bet they might hink a woman wouldnt pay up. But there was n> need for me to worry really. All my clients know me now. and Im friends with all of them"
Bookmaking is in Paulas blood. Her grandfather was a bookie on the racing tracks, long before betting shops became legal in Britain. The l)ookies set up their stalls at the side of the racetracks, shouting odds on the horses and
inviting fans to have a bet.
Thats something I couldnt do, Paula said. I couldnt hold my f>wn with men at the tracks But when 1 was a teenager I acted as clerk for my brother at his pitch on the dog racks, so I learned the business from the inside.
More and more of Britain's betting shops are being taken iwer by nation-wide combines. But Paula keeps her independence
One day Malcolm Fudge called at Paulas shop and offered to sell her his b<M)kies security service, including time clocks, cameras and spot checks on betting slips. Paula bought his service and then married him. They live at W(K)dford. near London, and she commutes to Liverp<K)l.
Ive built up my staff now. so 1 can take a few davs at
home occasionally and leave it () them 'n run the business. she said.
Beware of fondue instructions indicating cooking oil is ready when it bubblesit could flame first. If the oil begins to smoke, you know its loo hot. Remove from heat.
Penneys in Pitt Plaza
will open their mens department this Saturday morning at 8:00 A.M.
for their Saturday Morning Suit Sale!
Mrs. Helling, consumer education representative for Master Charge, says this means determining your total expected yearly income and adjusting expenses accordingly. Usually, a few concessions must be made. First off, you must level with the spouse about the amount of money you earn. You must also compromise on any unnecessary extravagances indulged in before being marriedlike periodic payments to the keep my sports car in showroom condition club.
Its also important, says Mrs. Helling, for newlyweds to pay the bills together and on time. At first this can be a moment
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Test Of Will In South Vietnam
The military situation is Vietnam at the DMZ is confused at best and grim at worst.
North Vietnamese troops, complete with armor, have poured across the DMZ and the South Vietnamese, in their first big test of taking over the flghting, have fallen back.
The South Vietnamese and the United States had long known that an attack would be coming from the north. American troops have been steadily pulled out of Southeast Asia and the burden of ground fighting has gradually been turned over to
Auto Insurance Reform Needed
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH North Carolinas administration of auto liability insurance laws needs an overhaul to meet the demands of the times.
Massive reorganization** of the state insurance department to make it responsible both to the consuming public and the industry it regulates has been recommended to the Governors Study Commission on Automobile Insurance and Rates.
Michael S. Olson, executive director of the Carolinas
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Association of Mutual Insurance Agents, said the present composition and funding of the states insurance agency is simply not sufficient to effectively and promptly discharge the proper duties of the department.
He urged the study commission to consider and recommend changes in the departments internal structure, and suggested it look at recent staff changes in the South Carolina insurance department for idea^.
Olsons presentation reflected a widespread feeling, shared by many legislators and citizens, that administration of insurance laws is unwieldly and frustrating. In particular, the rate-making process has been a source of complaint and controversy.
System Needs Overhaul
While the no fault concept has been the most talked-about aspect of auto liability insurance reform, most of those close to the subject agree a lasting solution must reach deeper into the system of insurance regulation.
Some degree of departmental restructure is ahead via the political route. Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier is retiring after 10 years on the job. Six Democrats, two Republicans and one Amercian Party candidate are in the running as his successor.
The winner will be certain to give his own stamp to the department, in terms of personal and policies.
Shaping up the insurance department was one of the five areas of recommendation offered by Olson on behalf of the 1,000-plus membership of the Carolina.s Association of Mutual Insurance Agents in his appearance before the study commission last week.
Other Areas of
Recommendation
His proposals also embrace licensing and qualifications of agents, the assigned risk plan, the rating system, and guidelines for a no-fault insurance program.
Olson noted the CAMIA has pursued its own study of auto insurance problems since 1969. It filed findings with the 1971 study commission, and has continued its studies since that time.
Only a small portion of the findings and recommendations of the 1971 study commission have been enacted legislatively or implemented administratively, Olson pointed out. Our own organization has been keenly disappointed over the lack of attention and action to the previous report, he said.
William Craft of Greensboro, chairman of the CAMIA study group, outlined proposed guidelines for nofault insurance. He said the association strongly believes that no fault insurance is the road to travel; that it will provide the most responsive and equitable protection for the motoring public.
No-Fault Confusion
At the same time. Craft said confusion and misunderstanding has been created by the reckless abandon with which the term no fault has been thrown about.
Rather than a specific plan. Craft said the association study committee agreed to present guidelines which should be part of and no-fault program.
We feel that these minimum guidelines, if implemented, would insure prompt, equitable payment of claims directly to the accident victim; every accident victim would be compensated for his losses; costly, timeconsuming and sometimes impossible tasks of establishing fault would be elimated; investagation and litigation cost which seriously erode settlements to accident victims under the tort system would be elimated; our crowed court calenders would be relieved, permitting them to concentrate on other important business; and the practice of overpaying small claims and underpaying large claims would be minimized, he said.
The recommended guidelines included provision that any no fault plan be compulsory for all motorist, and that it extend to cover bodily injury and prop)erty damage protection.
A bodily injury threshold at an absolute minimum of $2,000 for medical*' and hospital expenses was proposed. It is estimated. Craft said, that $2,000 would take care of more than 98 per cent of medical claims on a nationwide average.
The Daily Reflector
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South Vi^namese forces.
It was clear that North Vietnam would sooner or later test the will of the South Vietnamese troops to defend their country. Now the major attacks have come and ^t this writing it is still not clear how well the South Vietnamese will do in staving off an invasion of their territory.
It is obvious that the South Vietnam^ will continue to need U. S. air support and certainly they need continued supplies of arms and supplies if they are to stand up against the attacks from the North.
Granting this, however, the strongest piece of advice we could give President Nixon would be to continue the with^awal of American ground troops from Southeast Asia. And somehow in this election year we do not think that advice will be necessary. We think that the American withdrawal will continue. U. S. troops have been in South Vietnam for a number of years and the plan was to give South Vietnam time to build its strength so that it could stand up to the North. Even since U. S. troops withdrawals started there has been careful planning for the day with South Vietnam forces would have to stand up to a major offensive.
Now the United States has done all it can do to insofar as direct involvement of its own ground troops. South Vietnam must take the brunt of the fighting and its soldiers must stand up to the north, if they believe in what they are fighting for.
American troops will not be there to fight the battles any longer. We have a feeling that if South Vietnam forces withstand this latest assualt, there wil be a different feeling in the Communist world toward negotiating a settlement of this long and tragic war.
Helms, Booe And Johnson
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGHIn the words of one of the men running for nomination, the Republican primary for the U.S. Senate will be the meanest race going in North Carolina. The three men running are as different as the seasons of the year. But they have one striking similiarity: They all claim to be ahead.
The combatants are James C. Johnson, a Concord attorney; Jesse Helms, a Raleigh broadcast executive; and William Booe, a Charlotte attorney.
Because this shapes up as possibly the most interesting primary the Republicans have ever had in North Carolina, I got with the three men and talked about their campaigns.
Jimmy Johnson: He is
concentrating his efforts in 14 counties where the vast majority of the Republican vote is. Johnson has written 20,000 personal letters, urging Republicans to support him in the Senate primary.
This is more than a race among these men, Johnson told me. The Republicans will decide what type of men and philosophy they want for their party.
Johnson is considered a moderate. His two opponents are ultra conservatives. Without saying as much, Johnson definetely believes the man he has to beat is Helms.
He is in the process of studying some editorials that Helms has read over WRAL-TV Raleigh, and is particularly interested in several where Helms was extremely critical of President Nixon.
You might say that WRAL has not made it easy for me to get these editorials, Johnson says, but were getting them from other sources. I plan to cite them chapter and verse. I have one where Helms was virtually calling President Nixon a liar. He has sat in his Ivory Tower at WRAL for 12 years dishing out criticism. Now that Helms is running
for publiic office, he should be called on to defend his remarks. It looks like this is going to be the meanest race going.
Johnson also plans to make an issue of the fact that both of his opponents are recent converts to the Republican Party. He views them as opportunitst, who switched to the GOP only when it seemed they could benefit personally from the change.
Jesse Helms: He is running with the gas pedal on the floor. Hes been successful winning endorsements of some big Republican names, the most notable of which has been 9th District Congressman Charles R. Jonas.
Personally, Helms told me, the Jonas endorsement means a great deal to me. Charlie Jonas is so highly-respected, I have to believe the endorsement will have a " great effect on the campaign.
Helms says he is traveling as much as possible, on the weekends and at least one day during the week. He says the issues appear to be busing, the economy, the war, and Gov. Bob Scott.
You must remember that I am traveling in higly partisan circles, Helms says. But Bob Scotts name is mocked in some of these places. Some people refer to hims as the Hee Haw from Haw River.
Helms says that he finds President Nixon to be very popular in North Carolina, although there are a few who are disenchanted because of his (^ina trip and they dont feels hes done enough to stop the school busing.
Says Helms: Im not going to fight with anyone. Im offering to serve. If the Republicans want me, I will. If they dont, I wont. It gets down to that.
William Booe: A staunch foe of involuntary school busing, Booe says his own poll shows him out front in (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
BIG MEN DONT WORRY
Success usually overtakes men who have very little concern about failure.
This was admirably illustrated in the life of Lincoln. All during his first administration he knew that a coterie of his most intimate advisiors were plotting his political downfall. They were willing to see almost anybody get into the White House if only Lincoln could be drop^ ped. On day an admirer of President Lincoln burst into his office and said, President Lincoln, do you know where Chase is? Yes, replied Lincoln. Do you know that he has gone to the Republican convention in Ohio? That he will make a speech and that that speech will get him the nomination? You ought to keep him at home.
Oh, dont worry about Chase, said Lincoln, good-
naturedly. He has just as good a right to be the President as any man in America. If the people want Chase to be President, then I want him to be President.
Certainly Abraham Lincoln was on the side of the angels, and that was equally significant, the angels were on his side. No man was ever more surely defested than Lincoln the summer of 64. But powers over which no human had any control caused his fortunes to turn in the early fall, and he was swept into victory in November. Everyone was concerned over the outcome except Lincoln. He had done his best, and if the people wanted someone else for President, it would by perfectly satisfactory to the big-hearted man in the White House. By Earl Douglass.
How To Join A Circus
By WALTER MEARS
McGovern's Major Step
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) For nearly 15 months. Sen. George McGovern has been telling people his political game plan would work and send him into the front rank of Democratic presidential candidates.
McGovern made them believers with a sweeping victory in the Wisconsin president ial primary Tuesday, installing himself as a formidable contender in the contests ahead.
The South Dakota senator has a long way to go. but so does everybody else in the race. And he has come a long way in a campaign he declared on Jan. 17, 1971 His rating in the national public opinion polls has btHMi low; he said he would change that in the primaries. The politicians called him a nice guy who wouldnt win; he
said he could and would prove it.JThey said he was too far left for the taste of the Democratic establishment; McGovern set out to show that he was viable, acceptableand that the establishment doesn't count that much any more.
As Gary Hart. McGovern s national campaign director described it. the political plan was based on the premise that there are two wing.s m the Democratic party and that in the end. there would be two prime presidential contenders.
Our goal has always Ix'en to occupy one of those wings, and then shoot it out with whoever occupied the uHhm wing in the last two or three primaries. Hart said
The Wisconsin win was a major step in that effort. but there will have to lx more m
Other Editors Say A Sound Policy
(Raleigh News & Observer)
Keeping obstreperous minded college students in place is not an odious idea, if the word place is fairly defined and applied. So, there is reason to applaud the statement of Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, trustee chairman of East Carolina University, who says he will vigorously oppose a lawsuit brought against the school and its president by two suspended students.
William Schell, now back in school, and Robert Thonen, who failed for academic reasons to gain readmittance, are seeking $25,000 damages as a result of a dispute over a published obscenity that got them suspended.
The two were put out of school last year, one for writing, the other for printing in the campus newspaper, a letter containing a vulgar expletive aimed at ECU President Leo Jenkins. In a legal sense, the school lost
that round because the row ended up in federal court where Eastern District Judge John Larkins ruled in favor of the students right to obscenity that is not significantly disruptive of an orderly and disciplined educational process.
What is at stake in the damage suit, though, is not just the question of whether the students are due compensation for their treatment. Also at stake is the practice, if not the right and responsibility. of campus administrators to police questionable student conduct.
Morgan, speaking as chairman of ECU trustees, was not just indulging popular sentiment of the )ver-30 generation in saying: I want to make it clear to the hurdreds of people who protested the use of such vulgar language (aimed at President Jenkins), that the trustees will continue to use every legal means to prohibit
(Continued on page 5)
primaries ahead.
For if Wisconsin provtxl that Mciiovern can Ik* a winner, it also showed that the impact of one Tuesda> s outcome may not bt* pt'r suasive on the next Tuesday or the one after that.
Sen. Edmund S. Maskie ol Maine, an also-ran in Wisconsin. came to the state with the lift of a victory in adjacent Illinois where he captured 60 convention delegates and left McGovern only 13.
It did him no good Tuesday, and after a battering that was almost as bad as that he sul fered in Florida on .Mai ih 14. the one-time frontrunner v\as put in the position ol denying that he might quit the race Muskie said he expr-ciixi to find more lavorable ground" in .Massachusetts and Pennsylvania on April 25 McGovern will Ik his ihiel contestant in Ma.s.sachusetts.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota in PennsyKama
In the buildup for the .Mas-sa c h u se 11 s c on i es,t . McGovern did gam more than a psychological IxMist for the Wi.scoiisin primar> eliminated Mayor .lohn \ Lindsay of New 5ork a> a presidential candidaie Lindsay (juit the race alt**r a sixth-place finish Had he slaved m Massachusetts would have been one of his major targets, and he would have cut into the liberal vole that is McGovern s base F'urlhermore. the i lout McGovern show(*d in Wiscon sin. is sure to help him raisi' money. not onlv lor Massachusetts, bul !> keep him in fundsall the wav to the costly (alilornia primarv on June 6 and New N ork on .Imie 20
.Muskie ma> Inc in creasing financial <liiiu nliv He netxis a big wm and ^oon Humphrey didn t do himsell any giMid win. Ins third place Wisconsin Imish Ixdiind .Alabama Go\ iieorgt* (. Wallace A victory, m a slale where he was favored uilil (Continued on page 5;-
By KAY BARTLETT AP Newafeuturea Writer
NEW YORK (AP) So you want to run away and join the circus. And ywre thinking of suiting at the top.
Heres how.
Dont show circus owner Irving Feld every trick you ever learned. Stick to the three or four best ones, perhaps suiting off with the piece de resisUnce to get his attention.
If youre going to one of the circus schools, let him know about the act you hope to perfect by the time you graduate. He might take an option now.
Tell him youre not interested in that old center ring concept. Be enthusiastic about three rings. Say you understand that the best act sometimes plays Ring 1 or Ring 3.
A high wire act or lions or tigers? Let it run. Otherwise, keep it under five minutes.
Ask for a lot of money if you think he likes you.
Anyone Ive ever seriously wanted, I got, said Feld. Hes the owner of Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus, the biggest in the world.
He once seriously wanted Gunther-Gebel-Williams. It took a $2 million deal to break up the Circus Williams and get its star and his tigers.
Feld, his 23-year-old son, Kenneth, and an agent in Europe look at every act that is hired.
He sees 50 European circuses every year, visits eight or nine circus schools and watches his own production maybe 100 times.
Never gets tired of clowns and trapezes, sawdust and horses, etc., he says.
You can be away for a week and then see new things happening when you watch the performance again, says Feld, a short man of 53 with thick (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYNCOGHILL April 6.1932 Actress Gloria Swanson and her husband, Michael Farmer, wealthy Irish sportsman, were getting acquainted today with a new daughter, born last night at their home on Farm Street in the fashionable Mayfair section of London. It is Miss Swansons second daughter. Her first child, Gloria, daugher of her second husband, Herbert Somborn, film executive of Chicago and California, was born ten years ago. She also has an adopted daughter.
It was announced today by E.F. Arnold, director ol the Farm Department, that Blue Mold tobacco plant disease is gaining an alarming foothold in Pitt County. Tobacco plants suffered considerable damage by the recent cold wave accompanied by high winds and the prevalence of the disease has intensified the plant shortage facing hurdreds of growers. The disease has already caused widespread damage in Bell Arthur. Farmville, Beaver Dam. Chicod and other parts of Pitt County.
Court Supports Antitrust Laws
By ELMER ROESSNER
The supreme Court, by a vote of 7 to 0, ruled that Ford Motor Co. must sell its spark plug factory at Fostoria, Ohio, and not manufacture spark plugs for 10 years. Fords ownership of the factory violates antitrust laws because it limits competition. On the same day, the Supreme Court held, 6 to 1, that the Topeo association of about 25 supermarket chains could not prohibit the chains from selling the Topeo private brands in each others territory. That violates antitrust it decided.
COMMENT: These antitrust decisions by the Supreme Court give to wonder what the court would have done had the Nixon Administration taken the International Telephone & Telegraph cases to the Supreme Court instead of comprising them.
On That Second-Largest Trade Deficit The United States foreign trade deficit was at a seasonally adjusted deficit of $597.6 million in February, second only to the $821.4 million last October.
COMMENT: While this is causing some concern among
ELMER
ROESSNER
foreign traders and is embarrassing to the money controllers of the United States, it should be noted that the seasonal adjustments do not include adjustment for the West Coast dock strike or any adjustment for the decline in the value of the dollar. Dock strikes hit exports worse than imports because imports can be diverted to other ports but
only a small amout of exports can.
Meatless Days Impossible Today Several do-gooders have urged the government to restore meatless Tuesdays, or some other day of the week as a meatless day.
COMMENT: It wont work. It didnt work very well in Word War I and II, when there were waves of patriotism to carry it forward. There were almost no freezers during World War I and few in World War II. Today theres one in almost every kitchen and meal buying has become a once a or twice a week operation. Under present conditions, a call for a meatless day might hlive a reverse effect outside of controllable restaurants. However, it might cut overtime in butcher shops.
Housing Boom
F'igures Questioned
The census Bureau has questioned the validity nf figures on housing starts, though it agrees that the boom is still on. It reports that housing starts, sometimes dont get very far. For example, last Decembers original figure was 214,(XX) starts, but only 205,(K)0 units actually got .started.
COMMENT: As Census agrees, there are still enough valid starts to keep the boom going. And this is confirmed by McGraw-Hill's con struction award figures. It reports that $2.633.963.(XK) (bi worth of construction award contracts were signed in February, compared with $1.821.942.000 (b) in
F'ebruary. 1971. So there was an extra day in February, this year! But the increase was 46 per cent, and last year was a b(x>m year That spells boom on top of Ixwm.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N,C.Thiiraday. Afiril , It725
New Campaign Spending Law Takes Effect Friday
By H.l,. SCHWARTZ IH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A broad new election law takes effect Friday, peeling away some of the secrecy that has cloaked campaign contributors jOnd setting limits on how much candidates can spend for tele-,vision and other advertising.
While the law' is the first major election reform in half a century, its disclosure provision has a loophole that has left the way clear for millions of dollars to i)our anonymously into ..the campaign treasuries of presidential candidates, sena-. tors and congressmen.
Shortly before the New Hampshire primary. Sen. (ieorge S. McGovern made public a list of contributors to his campaign for the Democratic .presidential nomination, and challenged his rivals to do the
Other Eds . . .
(Continued from page 4)
such vulgar language from being published in the college newspaper.
It must be understood that a public institution such as ECU campus newspaper are not something that students may or may not have. Though n>ost students undoubtedly want them, the newspapers are in fact imposed by a policy of compulsory student fees that guarantee publication These newspapers serve numerous useful purposes, including the sometimes difficult one, for campus administrators, of allowing students to vent their anger in unusual fashion. It would be vindictive and short-sighted of trustees to react by removing the forced financial support of an offending campus publication. (The state legislature considered, but rejected, a statewide bill to end the policy last year.)
At the same time it would be widely misunderstood, and it would misinstruct students, if campus administrators did not take steps to rebuke acts of gross incivility.
The ECU administration went too far, legally
speaking, is suspending the Students now seeking damages for the bother that suspension put th^ to. But the error seems to have been one of degree, not misplaced concern about tolerable student conduct. Morgan and the other ECU trustees are being assertive, not defensive. in saying they will use very legal means to prohibit gross vulgarity on the Greenville campus.
same. Sens. Gklmund S. Muskie and Hubert H. Humphrey and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York followed suit. Sen. Henry Jackson has said he will not name his financial backers. Gov. George Wallace of Ala-
Bartlett . . .
(Continued from page 4)
glasses.
In defending the three-ring concept, he says hes perhaps the only person who can be sitting in front of Ring 1 and missing the action in the others.
Feld hires 20 per cent of his new talent straight from the big circus schools of Europe, the rest from existing acts. The recruitment really isnt difficult.
its like in old vaudeville. Once you played the Palace you were pretty well set. Now you are in if youve played Ringling Brothers, says Feld.
Feld has been instrumental in cutting down the average age, from 46 when he started hiring in 1969 to 23 now. When I came here half the clowns were over 70, he says.
Feld, whose lifelong ambition was to own the circus, has learned a few things too, since his first pitch as a snake-oil alesman at age 13.
KiIq^ > (
(Continued from page 4) the race for the Senate nomination. ^
The poll was taken for our use, not for newspaper circulation, Booe told me. I have already traveled in 65 counties. Im far ahead of my two opponents in building an organization, and also in the race.
My opponents are not discussing the issues, Booe said.
And what are the issues?
Just what Im talking to the people about, Booe said. Education, busing, the economy, the war. Ive worn out tires on my car and leather on my shoes talking to the people about these issues.
Booe says he has just about discontinued his law practice to give full attention to the campaign.
Im a poor boy, he says. But the money is coming in nicely. We have a media campaign planned. Im getting tremendous publicity all over the state. And you know Ive challenged Jesse Helms to a debate on the issues. Ill meet him anywhere from Murphy to Manteo.
bama has said he will, but he hasnt. '
The new law does not cover campaign contributions made prior to its effective date, April 7. There have been published reports that Republican fund raisers, headed by former Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans, have been contacting party contributors and pointing out that they can remain anonymous by giving now.
Such contributions, to any presidential candidate, can be made through dozens of dummy Washington committees which, through a loojrfiole in the expiring Corrupt Practices Act, do not have to file public accountings.
Were aware that candidates across the country are using this, said Russell Hemenway, director of the National Committee for an Effective Con-
Mears Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
McGovern came on strong in the waning days of the campaign, could have installed him as the national frontrunner.
Now there is none.
And in the current situation, the Nebraska presidential primary on May 16 is likely to take on new significance as a Midwestern battleground to test McGovern against Humphrey.'
McGoverns early announcement of candidacy was designed to give him time to gain national recognition before the campaign year.
He fashioned strong organizations in New Hampshire, where he gained 37.1 per cent of the vote in the showing that began to slow Muskie, and in Wisconsin.
He proved himself a tough campaigner, homed in on points that proved vulnerable, as in his New Hampshire demand that Muskie match his disclosure of campaign contributions.
Dismissed as a one-issue, end-the-war candidate, McGovern talked about other issues, and campaign director Hart said the old image is gone.
He said McGovern was perceived by the Wisconsin voters as a candidate committed to change at a time when the people want change and a vehicle for something more than protest.
As McGovern told it, Wallace got protest votes, while the senator claimed a combination of protest and hope.
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These values repeated by Popular Demandl
gress which played a key role in writing the new law. There is not much we can do about
it.
John Gardner, chairman of the self-styled atizens Lobby which has announced plans for monitoring compliance with the law, said there is some evidence that before the new law takes effect, the President will have collected the biggest war chest of political contributions in the history of the country.
Nixon aides have said the President plans to comply fully with the law, but would make no disclosures of pre-April 7 contributions.
Names of the pre-April 7 contributors to political campaigns
Musk Oxen To Red China
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Matilda and Milton, young musk oxen from the San Francisco Zoo, leave their birthplace today for a journey to a home in Red China in a swap brokered by President Nixon.
The two were trader to Chian for a pair of giant pandas during the recent presiciential visit.
They were to be loaded aboard a Military Airlift Command jet at Travis Air Force Base for the 28-hour flight to Peking.
Matilda is 21 months old and weighs 400-pounds, Milton 9 months and 100 pounds.
The two are being escorted by Dr. Theodore H. Reed of Washington, D.C., director of National Zoological Parks.
The Chinese requested the musk oxenshaggy, massive animals which look like a cross between an ox and a sheep. Red C^hina has none.
A pair of giant pandas will be sent by the Chinese to the National Zoo in Washington.
may never be known, but the public will get an indication on June 10 of how much was collected for presidential candidates, and for Senate and House candidates.
Thats when the first quarterly report will be required of all political committees that have raised or spent more than $1,-000 for any campaign. The reports will include all contributions of more than $100 and must show balances on hand as of April 7.
Prior to the June 10 filing, all committees will be required to register and candidates in primaries will be filing detailed contribution-spending reports 15 and 5 days before each election.
The new law is far tougher than the Corrupt Practices Act, but it has a loophole or two of its own, particularly in the enforcement provisions.
For example, candidates for the U.S. Senate will file their reports with the secretary of the Senate; congressmen with the clerk of the House, and presidential candidates with the (Jeneral Accounting Office, an arm of Congress.
These three offices are
Recycled Paper Used For Book
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPDA new book on ecology Environmental (Quality: Now or Neveradvises its readers to recycle waste materials. It practices what it preaches.
The book is the first text in the nation to be published on 100 per cent recycled paper, says its editor, Dr. Ctharles L. San (liemente, professor of microbiology and public health at Michigan State University. The 320-page paperback is a collection of lectures by various persons on the general topic of the environment.
charged with investigating any complaints, then referring cases they believe to be valid to the Justice Department for prosecution.
The built in conflict of interest in having Congress monitor its own activities is clear, Gardner said. So is the fundamental inconsistency of assign-* ing an employe to investigate and supervise his employer
During the 47-year life of the Corrupt Practices Act. the attorney general never brought a case against a congressman, he said, and there is no reason to
Prison Sentence Ruled Excessive
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -The Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals held Wednesday that a 25-year prison sentence for the theft of one carton of cigarettes was excessive punishment.
The court reduced David Edward Terrills sentence to 15 years.
Terrill was convicted of breaking into the cigarette vending machine in the Kerr-McGee Building here. He was charged with burglary after a former conviction.
believe that this will change much under the new a<it."
Besides the laws disclosure provisions, its other key features;
Limit to 10 cents per eligible voter spending on television and other advertising (but not direct mail which both parties plan to use extensively) with no more than 6 cents on radio and television Congressional candidates are limited to this formula or $50,000 whichever is greater It is unlikely, however, that any district has 500.000 eligible voters and the limit already has grown to $52.-000 because of a cost-of-living escalator clause.
Repeals the widely circumvented $5,000 limit on campaign contributions, but imposes a ceiling on how much a candidate or his family may spend out of their own pockets. The limits are $50,000 for president
or vice president. $^.000 for senator and $25,000 for congressmen.
Greenville Day At Comp Hardee
Saturday is Greenville Day at Camp Hardee, the Girl Scout campon the Pamlico River, and all Greenville Scouts and their parents and friends are invited.
FYom 11 to 2:30 p.m., the camp will welcome Greenville people. Those attending should bring bag lunches and their own beverages
At 2 p.m. The Legend of Camp Hardee will be presented by a Greenville Senior Girl Scout Troop and later a plaque will be presented recognizing the contributions of the people of Greenville to Camp Hardee
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202 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone: 746-4459
Plaza
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r
Most Stores Open til 11:00 P.M.
OUTDOOR
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CAMPING & BOATING
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Featuring:
Boat Motors
Boats & Boat Trailers Boating Accessories
Camper Accessories Camping Equipment
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Three Sisters-Pitt Plaza Cinema Brodys Penneys
Mitchells Beauty Salon Tales Jewelers Eckerds Music Arts
Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center Singer Sewing Center
20 BEAUTIFUL STORES if Jerrys Sweet Shoppe if Johns Flowers & Gifts if Three Steers Restaurant if Planters National Bank i( Roses Inc. if Big Star if Butlers Shoe Store Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar if Steinbecks ir Pitt Plaza Barber Shop
SHOP PLEASING PITT PLAZA FOR ALL YOUR EASTER NEEDS!
t-Hie Dtty Reflector. Grewivttle. N.C.~Thurday, AprU t. It72IfsourTO
thWe celebrate the years.
Sale
$229
Reg. 259.95, Save 30.95.
Penncrest* portable color TV with 12" screen measured diagonally. Chroma-Loc control to select proper balance of color and tint, automatic fine tuning, pre-set VHP fine tuning. Walnut grain finish on high impact plastic
Reg. 359.95, Save 30.95.
, Penncrest portable color TV with 18" screen measured diagonally. Automatic fine tuning. Chroma-Lpc" selects proper balance of color and tint. Lighted VHP and slide-rule UHF dials. Pront mounted speaker for better sound. Walnut grained plastic and wood cabinet.
Reg. 299.95, Save 30.95.
Penncrest portable color TV with 16" screen measured diagonally. Automatic fine tuning, pre-set VHP fine tuning. Chroma-Loc control selects proper balance of color and tint. High impact plastic cabinet with black and walnut grain finish.
Reg. 369.95, Save 30.95.
Penncrest portable color TV with 19" screen measured diagonally. Features automatic fine tuning, pre-set VHP fine tuning. Chroma-Loc selects proper balance of color and tint. Built-in automatic color purifier.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Save2
Reg. 8.99, Sale 6.99. Penncraft" Par Excellence Interior Latex with 10 year guarantee. Covers any color in just one application. May be used in any room in the house. Dries to a tough finish thats fade and stain resistant. Flows easily, does not thin out when brushing, rolling or shaking. Available in 600 decorator colors.
10 year guarantee. When this Penncraft Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepare sur<ace we guarantee it for 10 years as listed below One gallon gives 1 -coat coverage for up to 400 sq ft on non-porous surfaces. 250 sq ft on porous surfaces
Washable Stain resistant
Durable Colorfast
If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about It we will provide new paint or a full refund
Save ^2
Reg. 8.99, Sale 6.99. Penncraft" One Coat Plus Exterior Latex with 8 year guarantee. Great on wood, rnasonry, galvanized steel, aluminum gutters and siding. Goes on smoothly with brush or roller. Guaranteed to cover any colr in just one coat. Dries to touch in 20minutes. Tough,durable finish defies blistering and peeling. 12.ready mixed and 30 custom mixed colors.
8 year guarantee. When this Penncraft' Pamt is applied to a previously painted and properly P 'Opared si^face v/e guarantee it for 8 years as below One gaiion gives 1 -coat coverage u up to 400 sq ft on non-porous surfaces 260 - Jii J.l.'lO-R.Pi.Qps.suf faces jhj2jj.nx;ip di ng. S-h a k.es. ano...
Sn,pgieS
Stain 'esisiant Fade resistant
Non ye/lowing Chalk resistant
h *hc pamt tails to perform as guaranteed let us Hoow about It we will provide new paint or a full refund
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Anniversary Outdoor Sole
Our Great Anniversary Outdoor Sale begins Friday night at 6:00 P.M. in our side parking lot Spedal extended shopping hours-Were open 'til 11:00 P.M. Friday night and our mens department will open at 8:00 A.M. Saturday morning.
Hear radio( station WOOW transmitting live from Penneys Friday night from 7 to
Hear Ruth and Wayne West at piano and organ Friday night from 6 to 11.
Sale 424 Sale 2$^ Sale 2$^
Reg. 4.99. Deck shoe for the do ao
Reg. 4.99. Deck shoe for the whole family. Cotton duck in popular colors with rubber sole. Mens, womens, boys sizes.
Reg. 2.99. Ladies' tennis oxford is machine washable cotton duck. Has buff crepe design rubber sole. Also in
Reg. 2.99. Childs deck shoe features rugged cap toe and matching cotton duck upper. Firm arch, cushion insole.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Young modern sport and fashion watches for men and women. Calendar, day and date, even digitals. Chain link, pendants, and wide strap. All with Swiss movements.
JB
Sale 79
Reg. 89.95. Penncraft 22" rotary mower with magnesium deck. 3/? HP, 4 cycle engine. Easy height of cut adjustment. Fold-down handle. No-adjust carburetor. Vertical-pull easy start engine. $5 a month.*
Sale299
Reg. 349.99. Penncraft 7 HP recoil start ride-on mower. 4-cycle front engine 25" wide cut. 3-speed transmission. Differential. Single lever height of cut. Geared steering. Floating cutter deck *12 a month.*
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Open every night
'til, 9:00JCPenriey
The DaUy Reflector. Greeavle. N.C.Thrdy. April t, it7^-^7anniversary
___JL_ JL _ ___You celebrate the prices.
Anniversary Outdoor Sale
Look whats happening in our side parking lot all weekend long!
Free Pepsi-Cola Friday night 7:00 to Voikswagen Week at our
10:00 and Saturday afternoon 1:00 to 5:00 Automotive Center
Locai church hake saie ^change Ciub popcorn saie
Weight iifting demonstrations 2 Hams cooked on Penneys grilis
Hear Ruth and Wayne West at piano and organ Friday night from 6 to 11.
Sale 3^
Sale6>
Reg. 3.98. Fashion prints of poiyester/cotton. Penn-Prest for no ironing. S-M-L-XL.
Reg. 7.98.100% poiy ester doubie knit in jacquards or solids. Machine washable. S-M-L-XL.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Polyester Spring Knits
44
Bubble top umbrella of see-through vinyl. Deep bell styling protects hair style and shoulders.
*
Modacrylic stretch wig, side part, extra long. Head and case included. Natural shades to match your own.
High fashion wig of modacrylic on stretch base. In case and on head form. Shades from light to dark, even frosted.
Orifl. to $1?
Now 6**
Little girls play wear sets. Were serious about the special prices.
3-6x,
, Dress and panty sets for the sandpail generation. What could be more fun? Especially when the prices are so low, you can buy a summers worth. Choose from dots, stripes, checks or prints with matching or contrasting pants. All, easy-care cotton or cotton polyegter.
1-4T, 1.57
88
lag.l p. I
Shape up a new spring wardrobe without spending very much money. Polyester knits in the seasons best colors, including checks, prints, stripes. Best style selection, too: shifts, skimmers, pleats, drop waists, and more. Junior, misses, and half sizes in the collection.JCPenney
Pitt Plaza Charge it I
NEW FIRE DEPARTMENT A new rural volunteer fire department has been formed in Gardnersville in the southern part of Pitt County. The new department was formed in November of 1971, and covers Gardnersville, Coxville, Clayroot, and Stokestown. The equipment for the new statiim cost approximately $23,333 and the building cost approximately $3,500. A water truck was donated by a local business, Stokes and Lane Farm Center (truck on left).
Lengthy Agenda Awaits City Council Meeting
The City Council tonight will consider a resolution to condemn under the law of eminent domain an easement and right of way for construction of a sanitary sewer line along the low-ground across the Greenville Golf and Country Club property.
The Council meets at 8 oclock in the City Hall.
Four public hearings are in order: The first is on rezoning the Lerry Cherry property, lo(^ted on U.S. 264 by-pass from Shopping Center to R-6 residential. The next is rezoning of the Harold Dail property at 417 West Third Street from R-6 residential to downtown commercial fringe, with consideration also to be given to rezoning in the same manner a larger area bounded on the north by West Third Street, in the south by the zoning district line between West Fourth and West Fifth Streets, on the west by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and on east by the present zoning boundary line.
The third public hearing under old business is the W. E. Dansey request for rezoning the nor
thwest comer of Oak and First Streets from R-6 residential to neighborhood commercial; and the fourth is a public hearing on abandonment of portions of Mill Street, Factory Street, Center Street, Cross Street and Wade Street.
The final items under old business are a request by Mrs. P. 0. Allen for renewal of a mobile home permit at 105 Church Street, and appointments to board and commissions.
A variety of agenda items are on the calender for new business, including a resolution to establish the official recognition of the date of the foundation of the City of Greenville; and the city attorneys report on the Greenville Foundation as a tax-exempt, non-profit organization.
Rezoning issues include D. G. Nichols request for rezoning Oakhurst Subdivision on U.S. 264 from RA-20 residential to highway commercial for one portion and R-6 residential for the other portion of the property; and a request by Dallas McPherson to
rezone property adjacent to Greenville (Jolf City from RA-20 residential to highway commercial.
Also to be considered is a request for additional special approproation by the North Carolina Army National Guard, Greenville units; a request by the East Carolina Art Society for the 1971-72 appropriation; assessment roll on East Fifth Street for the area from Forest Hill Circle to Green Springs Park; and a request for approval of payment for court time by regular police officers on off-duty time.
Additional new business items include recommendations to the City Council by the Planning and Zoning Commissions Special meeting of April 5; an ordinance establishing cast iron sewer pipe as the only acceptable material for sewer pipes on private property; proposal of two ordinances relative to no-parking regulations on state highway systems; a request for tax refund by Mrs. Janet H. Pet-terson; a mobile home permit request by Ashley A. Jones, 1401 .
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 8 YEARS OLD ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO..FRANKFORT, KY.
When Bourbon is this smooth,
it^s Ancient.
WWC--
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Economical Half-Gallon
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Burroughs Wellcome To
Dedicate New Building
Employing a 750 gallon per minute pump, the new truck is also capable of carrying 700 gallons of water at all times. The Gardnersville community is having a barbecue chicken dinner Saturday April 8 from 10 - 3, with piates costing $1.25 to raise money for the department. This brings the total rural departments to 18 in Pitt County. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Van Dyke Street ; and the waiver of privilege license, requested by the Greenville Jaycees for the Clyde Beatty Circus coming to Greenville on April 21.
Probable Sound
(P
Waves On Sun
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A California Institute of Technology scientist says gigantic waves recently found radiating from sunspots are probably sound waves.
Harold Zirin, Caltech professor of astrophysics, said Wednesday the expanding waves travel at speeds between 18,(X)0 and 25,(KM) miles per hour and are about 1,6(X) miles apart between crests. The waves emanate at 270-second intervals, Zirin added.
He said these were the first running waves ever observed on the sun. Waves seen in the past stayed in one location, he added.
They have been named Stein waves after Alan Stem, a 22-year-old Caltech graduate student who first spotted them in movies of the sun taken at Big Bear solar observatory, headed by Zirin.
Because they maintain a constant speed, scientists believe they are sound waves, since magnetic waves tend to lose speed as they expand.
Burroughs Wellcome Co. will dedicate its new Corporate Headquarters and Research Laboratories Friday in Research Triangle Park.
Convention At Church Sunday
The mid-session of The Eastern Gospel (Honvention will convene Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Speaker for the occasion will be Rev. J.B. Crandal, pastor of Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pactolus.
Johnny Wooten and Jasper Payton, co-directors for the program, announce that rehearsal for the convention will be at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church on Albemarle Avenue instead of at Cornerstone Church, as previously announced. Rehearsal will be at the time and date previously announced.
The companys production facilities, located just north of Greenville on N.C. 13, were deicated on Oct. 30, 1970.
Former Scr^ry of (Commerce and Governor Luther H, Hodges of the Research Triangle Foundation of North Carolina, will lead the official welcome of the company to North Carolina.
The principal address will be given by The Rt. Hon. Lord Franks, former British Ambassador to Washington, who is chairman of The Wellcome Trust.
The new building, designed by the world renowned architect, Paul Rudolph, contains corporate offices, some 140 laboratories and support-activity rooms, an auditorium, technical data center, library, cafeteria, and other service areas.
The structure is located on a 66-acre site on the highest elevation of Research Triangle Park which lies within the triangle of Durham, Chapel Hill, and Raleigh.
The laboratories ^nploy a staff of 275 scientists and technicians. Its studies over the years have led to discoveries for the treatment of a wide range of human illness including the common headache, leukemia gout, and rejection or organ transplants.
An open house at the new facilities in Research Triagle Park will be held on Saturday 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and on Sunday 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.
Fred A. Ck>e Jr. is president of Burroughs Wellcome Co. and Dr. (jeorge H. Hitchings is vice president in charge of research. (Iharles Pressel is vice president of production at the Greenville plant and Harry Leslie is plant manager.
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' Prices Good ThrouKh Satiirdav While Quantities Last. Quantity Rights Reserved
A A AA. AA A AA A A A AAA
Archives A Key Lode Of InfQrmation
By H. G. Jones, Director N.C, Dept, of Archives Written For The AP
RALEIGH (AP) - A particularly rich source of information for both the serious historian and the average citizen is found in the collection of newspapers on microfilm in the State Archives.
The project to copy and preserve on microfilm all of the early newspapers of the state was begun in 1959. Today, virtually all of those publishes in the state prior to 1901 of which copies could be found have been filmed, with the exception of those papers still being published.
A copy of each roll of the microfilm is made available for public use in several major libraries around the state and at the State Archives in Ralei^. More than 1,000 separate newspaper titles have been copied, and a list of them has bera published in a 105-page booklet entitled North Carolina Newspapers on Microfilm. It can be seen in almost all North Carolina libraries, or individuals may purchase personal copies from the Department of Archives and History for $2.00.
The oldest newspapers copied under the project date back more than 200 years. A copy of the North Carolina Gazette published at New Bern takes the honor of being the oldest paper in the collection with a date of Nov. 15, 1751. Other papers published prior to 1800 come from the towns of Edenton, Fayetteville, Hillsborough, Salisbury, and Wilmington.
During the 1800s the number of newspapers in the state increased dramatically. Numbers almost defy belief. Salisbury, for instance, has had more than 50 separate newspapers; Wilmington has had more than 40; and both Charlotte and Greensboro have had about 30 each. Most phenomenal of all is the fact that our capital city has had almost 150 separate newspaper enterprises, including some of intriguing titles such as Blasting Powder, Ad Valorem Banner, Friend and Templar, Hayseeder, Live Giraffe, and Rasp. Needless to say, many of the papers that came into being in this period of great proliferation all over the state were short-lived.
Even though all known papers published prior to 1901 have been copied, many individual dates and in some cases long runs of dates are missing. Persons having any old papers which may help to fill these gaps are invited to contact the state Department of Archives and History in Raleigh.
Youths Charged With Setting Forest Fires
WAYNESVILLE, N. C. (AP) Three of four youths accused of intentionally setting forest fires will be given preliminary hearing in Haywood County District Court Thursday.
The state Forest Service said Tuesday that charges were filed against Ronnie L. Ramsey, 18, Ronnie Allen Moody, 18, and Donnie Lee Sutton, 19, after three fires were set along (he Cove Creek Road on March 24. The forest service said the fourth youth involved was a juvenile and his name was not made public. All four are from Waynesville, Rt. 2.
Preliminary hearing will be held Thursday for young Ramsey, Moody and Sutton. A hearing date for the juvenile has been set.
SCUBA Club To Meet Monday
newly formed East ina Skin and SCUBA I aub will meet Monday at , at Minges Coliseum, imer diving activities and will be discussed, a divers interested in z the club are invited to
Youth And Adult Rally On Friday
T)EN A youth and adult will be held Friday at the munity Baptist Church
gospel fUm wiU be shown efreshments wUl be served, inley E. Wingard is pastor e church.
e public is invited to attend.
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MISSES AND WOMENS
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Polyester and cotton, machine washable dresses have denim look.
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INFANTS MIX & MATCH POLOS & SUCKS
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Latest in jean styling made of quality cotton den* im. Contrast stitching.
6 pockets, 4 flap, 2 scoop.
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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.AA. TO9:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
If t(l of r
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wliicli #iil < fcmy if* *f tK**
a**rti*d fric** * ** f*tk * f*pl**ilH 4. *{*clu4int cl**nc* il*i)
we RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LHMT OUANtlTlES
I*~The Didly ReflecUM. GriivUle, N.C.Thunday. AprU C. it72Consecration Of Presbyterian Church Sunday
Consecration services for the new First Presbyterian Church at the intersection of Elm and 1^ Streets will be held at the 11 am. worship so^ce Sunday.
Dr. Fred Rogors Stair Jr., president of Union Theolc^cal Siminary, Richmond, Va. will conduct the sauces. An open house will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
GrcHind was broken for the new sanctuary November 2,1969 and the frst service was hdd in the new church home December 12, 1971.
The $650,000 structure replaces the churchs old home at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets. The old building was constructed in 1928.
According to First Presbyterians pastor, the Rev. Richard Gammon, the con* temporary design of the new house of worship is expressive of the age in which we live.
The new sanctuary seats 450 people (400 on the main level and 50 in the choir balcony) and houses a pipe organ built by W. Zimmer (Dompany of (Charlotte.
In addition to Dr. Stair, the Rev. Tom Davis, general secretary of Albemarle Presbytery will take part in the
service according to Rev. Gammon. Bftilton L. Grigg of CSiarlottsville, Va. architect for the building, will present the keys to the new church to the churchs building committee who in turn will present the keys to Billy Weston, chariman of the Board of Deacons.
A Knoxville, Tom. native. Dr. Stair attended Davidson Oll^e where he received a B.S. degree (1939) and Union Theol<^cal Seminary in Richmond where he
DR. FRED R. STAIR JR.
Tournament Is Set
0
By Explorer Scouts
The 1972 Exploer Basketball Tournament, sponsored by the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held Saturday at Memorial Gym on the ECU campus.
Ray H. Parker, district scout executive, said that registration for this years tournament will begin Saturday morning at 9:30.
Competing in the annual event will be championship teams of Eastern North Carolina high school age boys, Parker reported. All participants are Explorer Scouts, he said.
The scout executive said that officials expect between ten and 15 teams to participate in the one-day tournament. Teams are sponsored by various scouting posts in the eastern part of the state and will come Jrom Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Edgecomb and other eastern counties, he said. A team of Explorers is also expected from Cherry Point, it was noted.
Parker said that the university is providing the facilities for the double elimation affair and is also helping scouting officials organize the tournament.
He encouraged interested fans to attend the games on Saturday and reported that there will be no admission charge.
Pay Up, Or
Pitt County Tax Collector William R. Smith cautioned county property owners owing taxes to pay up or face the possible sale of their property to settle the accounts.
Smith said the lien sale will be held June 5Three months earlier than in past yearsin compliance with the current North Carolina tax law.
The property on which taxes are delinquent and scheduled to be sold at auction will be advertised four weeks in advance of the June 5 auction.
Smith said to prevent property from being advertised for sale, taxes should be paid as soon as possible.
KYES QUEEN Miss Teresa Flanagen, 18, wears the crown of Miss Beautiful Eyes 1972 in Londmi. Miss Flanagen won the prize given by the British Safety Council in an effort to cut down the estimated 3,000 daily eye injuries at work in England. (AP Wirephoto)
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent 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 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
received B.D. (1947) and Master Boston, Mass. from Davis and kkins CoUege. School for Boys, Rome, Georgia the First Presbyterian (3iurch in He became ^ident of the
of Theology (1947) degrees. He He received an honorary Dr. Stair served in the U.S. in 1939 and 1940; served as Hickory from 1953 to 1959 and seminary in 1967.
also studied at New College, Doctor of Divinity degree from Army in England, France and assistant to the president at pastor of the Central According to Rev. Gammon,
Edinburgh, Scotland and Davidson College and an Germany from 1942 to 1946, ws Union Theological Seminary Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, the regular 9 a.m. worship
Institue of Pastoral Care, honorary Doctor of Laws degree coach and teacher at DarUngton from 1948 to 1953; was pastor at Ga., from 1959 to 1967. service will not be held Sunday.
86
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Across
the
Nation
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
Look How Much Your Dollar Will Buy in This Exciting Spring Savings Event!
MUM MS!
ZIPPERED
PILLOW
COVERS
Featherproof cotton in floral stripes and solid colors 21 X 27
SCOPE
MOUTH
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o
24 oz bottle
O-TIPS
COTTON
SWABS
FOAM*
BED
PILLOW
* Hylene Urethane Foam
Cone pillow with zippered tick, non toxic, non-allergic.
KINOS
AIR
FRESHENER
Destroys odors, keeps your home fresh 12 oz size
ASSORTED
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Taffetas, brocades. corduroys Solids, stripes.
KINGS LEMON FURNITURE
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Just spray and wipe for a beautiful wood finish 14 oz size
Pkgot 170
FRAMED
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Assorted prints, 2-inch frames. 5x7. 8 X 10 or 6 X 15 overall sizes.
DIAL
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o
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2/, QUART WHISTLING
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Even heating aluminum with easy-clean color-tone finish
INDOOR
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LITTLE LEAGUE
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o
29 " to 32" sizes Natural finish wood or black with natural
12 X 25 FT
ALUMINUM FOIL
Wearever foil for food storage, cooking. other uses
5 INCH TALL
SALT & PEPPER SETS
ALUMINUM
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6x6
SHOWER
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o
Choice of attractive florals, solids and embossed designs
SOLID COLOR
VINYL PLACE MATS
Wipe-clean expanded vinyl, scroll border
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3 Placa Saucapan Sat
9 Look n Saa Pla Plata t Covar
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7 INCH
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For soups, salads. desserts, snacks Choice of 3 patterns
16'/, GALLON
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o
Tough plastic resists cracks, dents Snug fitting cover
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Decorative California ceramic ashtrays in 4 shapes, 4 colors
20 GAL
TRASH
BARREL
Rugged plastic resists cracks, dents. Snug fitting cover
5 LB CAN
MOTH
NUGGETS
Q
Your choice of para nuggets or crystals Protect woolens.
1 QUART
THERMOS
BOTTLE
o
Steel case, plaid design. Cup with handle, screw-down stopper
44 QUART
SWING TOP BASKET
o
For kitchen, laundry, nursery. Unbreakable plastic swing top.
ASSORTED
COFFEE
MUGS
9 different styles m ceramic, earthenware or ironstone
ASSORTED LADIES
GARDEN
TOOLS
Choice of hoe, shovel, rake or cultivator.
14 QUART
ROUND WASTEBASKET
Sturdy plastic, attractively decorated. Use in any room.
USE rOUR CHARGE CARD AT KINGS AND SAVE!
WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE AND ALL INTERBANK CHARGE CARDS.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, April f, t9!lII
86
Stores
Across
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GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264 BY-PASS)
OPPOSITE PITT PLAZAKings Dollar Days are Here Agaln..Jam-Packed with Everything for the Home!Bomms!
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Adorable alpine children. Choice of 4 styles 9" talL
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POLYESTER
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225 yd spools_Spun Dee polyester thread. White, black, colors
AUNT LYDIAS
RUG YARN
Heavy duty rayon-cot-, ton for rugs, craft kits 70 yard skein
3/4 X 60 YDS
MASKING
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For painting, sealing parcels, many general uses.
2 X 60 YDS ROLL TAPE *1
PKG OF 2
WOODEN CLOTHES
HANGERS
Your choice of coat, skirt or trouser wood hangers.
VINYL
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18 pockets hold 18 pr. Clear, heavy vinyl.
STURDY
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o
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Fit all cassette-type tape recorders. 60 minutes of recording time per cassette.
Machine washable cottons, acetates, jerseys, blends. Solids, stripes, prints and more. All 44 to 45 inches wide.
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2-Tlna Fork Short Spatula
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Solid Spoon 7-Tool Rack
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Meets car mfgrs specs. Protects from wear, cor-rrtinn noine deoosits.
MINIATURE RACE CARS
Toppers famous speedy miniature racers. An exciting array of models .
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8 X 10 size. Assorted tarnishproof finishes.
SCREEN & STORM
DOOR CLOSER
Easy to install. For use with new doors or with replacement doors.
6-PACK
TOUCH-UP
PAINT BRUSHES
O
Use with any paint. 1", IVi" and 2" size brushes.
WALL BRUSHES 3, 31/2 or 4 .*.1
CELLULOSE
SPONGE MOP
18 INCH PATIO KING
PUSH BROOM
TEMPERED
Rustproof. wont scratch or scuff. King size mop.
17
REWEB KIT
ASSORTED
HOUSEHOLD GADGETS
Renew worn-out aluminum chairs, chaises. Quick, easy to do.
SELECT ORADE
ROSE BUSHES
Individually color wrapped with name and description. 2yrs old.
30-INCH WHITE
WOODEN PICKET FENCING
30 inch sections. Popular Cape Cod style, painted white
Securely stitched. All corn bristles sweep clean.
(S)
St of 3 Scraport DIol Scale
Papor Towel Holdor Egg Baatar
10 Pag Wall Rack Magnallc Cllpa
Egg Sllcar Sat of 6 Laundry Hooka
Hamburgar Prass Whiak-Baatar
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o
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18 INCH
BAMBOO RAKE
Finest quality bamboo. Lightweight, flexible action.
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r*'N.
USE YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KINGS & SAVE!
WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE & ALL INTERBANK CHARGE CARDSI
lThe Daily ReDector. GreravUle. N.C.Thnrsday. April C. 172
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets generally steady Supplies fully adequate Demand fair
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered qgpr-by outlets;
Grade A large whites: 34-46, mostly 35'2-36 Medium, whites; 29-31, mostly 30-31
Small, whites: 23-26. mostly 24-26.
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
50/i-51
11V4-11%
12^4-13/4i
9V4-9^4
4%-5>/4
11V4-12
28^4-29/8
5%-6%
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)--North Carolina hog market prices today generally steady. Tops of 21.25-22.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton and Wilson; 21.50-22.00 at Rocky Mount; 21.00-22.00 at Tarboro; 21.00-21.50 at Bethel; 20.25-21.25 at Siler City and Denton; 22.25 at Mt. Olive and 22.00 at Salisbury.
(RALEIGH) (NCDA) (AP)--North Carolina hen market prices today unchanged. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 14'2 cents; fob plants too few; light type too few.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rally that developed Wednesday continued today as issues advanced along a broad front. Trading was active.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.56 at 960.11. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by more than 2 to 1.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Gulf & Western Industries, up Vk at 44^; First National City Corp., up ^ at 55/i; Control Data, up 4 at 63; Sony Corp., up 1% at 35%; and Atlantic Richfield, up 12 at 66%.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 171%
United Utilities 18
Heublein 52%
Jeff-Pilot 45%
Wickes 48
Wachovia Realty 34V4
Eckerds 43
Central Soya 29V4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 33%*33%
Franklin Life 22%-22%
Hardees 30-30%
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
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. m.Executive 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 Redmens 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 8:00 p.m. Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at (he Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street
FRIDAY
2:45 p.m.General
meeting of Womans Club at club bldg.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MW-Close.day
Allis-Chal 13% 13%
Am Motors 7% %
Am Tel & Tel 43% 43%
Am Brand 43% 43z7
Atl Rich 65 66%
Beth Stl 34% 34%
Boeing Air 25% 24*4
Borden Co 28 28
Burl Ind 39% 39%
Campbell S 30% 30%
Caro P&L 26% 26%
Celanese Corp 58% 58%
Ches & Ohio 57 57%
Chrysler 34% 35
Cola Cola 127% 128
Dan Riv Mills 9 9
Dow Chem 88 88%
Duke Power 23% 23%
DuPont G 174 174%
East Airl 29^ 29%
Eastman Kodak 121 120%
Firestone Rub 25V4 25%
Ford Motor 74% 74%
(Jen Elec 67z% 67%
Gen (Joods 28% 28%
(Jen Mtr 84% 84%
Ga Pacific 146% 46% Gerb
Prod 38% 38%
Goodrich BF 27% 27%
Goodyear T&R 31% 32
Gulf Oil Corp 25% 25%
IBM 392 392
Int Paper 38% 38%
Kayser-Roth 21% 21%
Liggett & Myers 70% 70%
Lockh Air 13% 13%
Monsanta 52% 52%
Nabisco 63% 62%
Natl Distlers 16% 16%
Norf & West , 82% 83%
Penney JC 77% 79%
Pepsi 0)la 76% 77%
Phillips Petr 29% 29%
Radio (Jorp 39% 39%
Rep Stl 24 24%
Renolds Ind 73 73%
Seabd Coast 66% 67
Sears Roebuck 114V4 114%
Sou Ralwy 100% 101%
Sperry (Jorp 34% 35V4
Std Oil Calif 56% 57%
Std OU NJ 71 70%
Stevens JP 29% 29%
Texaco Inc 32% 32%
Tex G S 19% 19%
Textraon Inc 33% 33%
Un Carbide 45% 45%
Uniroyal 18% 18%
US Ply Ch 26 25%
US Stl 33% 33%
Va El & Pwr 19% 19%
Wachovia 69% 70%
Westing El 49% 50%
Weyerhsr 49% 5OV4
Winn Dixie 53% 54
Woolworth 42% 42%
Offer Singing ProgramSunday
The Travelers of Pentacostal Holiness Church in Elizabeth City and the Happy Gospel Singers of Grindle Creek Church of (Jod will be at the Church of (Jod of Prophecy on Mumford Road this Sunday.
The public has been invited for the 2 p.m. singing.
SPECIAL SERVICES AYDEN - Rev. F.C. Mitchell of Burneys Chapel and his choir N^ill lead special services at Morning Star Holiness Church here Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Offering will be for the building fund. Mrs. Petronia Phillips is the sponsor.
Knitting Course Moyewood Social Services Center has scheduled a knitting course, the first class of which will be next Monday from 7 to 9 p.m., according to Thomas Chavis, the Centers assistant director.
FOR THIRD TIME
DREXEL, N.C. (AP) -Drexel Enterprises workers apparently rejected for the third time in three years, union representation in an election Wednesday. Unofficial results: 2,157 for, and 2,222 against.
Planning Bd. .
(ContiniMd firom page
requiring an area to be set aside for recreation purposes.
The second final plat (erroneously listed on the agenda as a preliminary plat), concerned the Cherry Court Apartments to be located on Greenville Boulevard adjacent to De "vonshire Apartments. The approval of this plat was subject to Cherrys providing . a workable solution on the location of garbage pickup points for the dumpsters.
Preliminary plats considered and recommended for approval were those of D. G. Nichols for Oakhurst Subdivision and C. R. Sumrell for Oakgrove Estates.
On the Oakhurst Subdivision, plans related to the commissioners are for developing the subdivision in a pattern ranging from restricted covenant (possibly R-15 type residential) in the back area of the property, to R-6 residential for an area facing a final area, one that would be a commercial strip along U. S. 264. The property is located across the highway from Cliffs Oyster Bar. Recommended approval was subject to making necessary arrangements with the Greenville Utilities Commission for water facilities.
The Sumrell Oakgrove Subdivision, to be located approximately 2,000 feet west of State Road 1419 and on the north side of Greenvield Boulevard, was recommended without any stipulations.
Two rezoning requests received recommended approval by the commissioners. The first heard was that of Eddie Harrington, for a change in zoning from the current R-15 to R-6 residential for property known as the R. L. Smith property located on Hooker Road across from the win-slow property and adjoining Green Mill Run. In recom-menciing approval for rezoning to a category compatible for construction of an apartment complex, the commissioners stipulated that the area along the stream currently zoned as flood plain remain unchanged.
The second rezoning request recommended for approval concerns an area recommended by the administration of the City of Greenville. This encompasses property lying between the intersection of South Washington Street and 14th Street, proceeding southwardly to the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company right-of-way, westwardly to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (k>mapny right-of-way; then northerly to the rear property line of property facing on 14th Street; then easterly along the rear property line of property facing 14th Street to the intersection of the southern boundary of 13th Street and Washington Street; and finally on a southerly line along the western right-of-way line of Washington Street to the point of beginning.
The area included in the above zone differs slightly from the original wording of the request in that the line of delineation follows the back property line of property facing 14th Street rather than along the southern right-of-way line of 13th Street.
The final agenda item was the naming of a committee to review the State Highway Commissions response to
s<ms: Terry, Larry, Dale and
Obituaries
AN APRIL TRADITION ... in eastern North Carolina is a visit to the fabulous gardens of Tryon Royal Palace in New Bern during the early weeks of si4ngtime. Michael Brantley, new director of the palace, notes that the gardens are now at their high point with tulips, hyancinths, pansies in Moom.*^ Brantley also noted the spring planting of the kitchen garden has taken place. The palace and grounds are open daily excq>t Mmidays. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Local Plant Toured By Wellcome Trust, Foundation Officers
Representatives of The
Wellcome Trust and The
Wellcome Foundation Ltd, of London, England made an inspection tour of the Greenville manufacturing plant of
Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Wednesday.
The Wellcome Trust is the trustee stockholder of the worldwide enterprise headed by The Foundation which in turn is the parent company of B. W. Co. Profits from this organization are distributed by The Trust in support of medical researchP around the globe.
Charles Pressel, Vice President-Production and Harry Leslie, Plant Manager, with their wives conducted a comprehensive tour of this facility which is the largest of its kind among the worldwide group of companies.
The delegation arrived by chartered planes at the Greenville-Pitt County airport at 11:00 a.m. where they were met by Company officials.
Representing The Wellcome Trust were Sir John McMichael, Deputy Ciiairman, and Lady McMichael; Professor and Mrs. H. Barcroft; Professor and Mrs. R. H. S. Thompson; and Dr. P.O.
Michael Penley, aU of the home; James Robert Penley of near Greenville, and Carson Penley Campbell Mr. Penley was a resident of "of Clay Root, two step-
Mrs. Maudie Arnold ^mp- West Virginia and was visiting dau^ters: Mrs. Robert Baker
bell, 67, wife of LeRoy Campbell, here at the time of the accident, and Mrs, Leroy Ross, both of
died in Pitt Memorial Hospital He had been retired for several
Wednesday night after six weeks years due to ill health,
of illness. Funeral Surviving are his wife, Mrs. arrangements are incomj[dete. Gladys Home Pmley; three
~ at 1207 Forbes daughters, Mrs. Loretta Harrell
and Miss Gail Pmiley, both of the home, and Mrs. Cliarles T.
Pencter of near Greenville; six
Williams, Secretary to the Trustees, and Mrs. Williams.
From The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. were A. A. Gray, Chairman; Dr. F. Wrigley, Deputy (Chairman; and Michael Rees. Accompanying the group was Fred A. Coe, Jr., President and C(hairman of Burroughs Wellcome Co.
The tour of the plant was interrupted by lunch with members of the supervisory staff as well as representatives from the community and East Carolina University.
After the tour the group flew on to Raleigh for several days pf activities surrounding the formal dedication of the new corporate headquarters and research laboratories building of B. W. Co. in the Research Triangle Park.
Among other events will be the presentation of a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II to the State of North Carolina by The WeUcome Foundation Ltd. in honor of this dedication.
aie resided Street.
Mrs. C^ampbell, a native of Pitt 0)unty, was bora and reared near Grimesland and attended the Grimesland School. In 1926 she was married to Mr. Campbell and they had made their home in Greenville for the past twenty years.
Surviving are her husband; a daughte^. Miss Sue Campbell of the home; a son, Jarvis N. (Jampbell of Greenville; six grandchildren; and three sisters; Mrs. Ernest Elks of Grimesland, Mrs. Pender Armstrong of Manteo, and Mrs. Maggie Dudley of Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Reese
Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Reese will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor. Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery here.
Mrs. Reese,^wife of,Henry Reese, 4ied Tuesday at her home at 1011 W. Fifth Street here. Bora in South Carolina, she came here as a child and received her schooling in Pitt Chunty. She was a member of Mount Calvary Church,
Surviving here besides her husband are five ^daughters, Mrs. Ella Atkinson and Mrs. Elsie R. Laughinghouse, both of Greenville, Mrs. Thelma Gatlin of New York, N. Y., Mrs. Cassie Lee Moore of Simpson, and Mrs. Mannie Rosa Thomas of Philadelphia, Pa.; and three sons, Clinton Reese of
Washington, D. C., Arthur Lee Reese of Fayetteville, and Jesse Reese of Weldon.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral and the family will receive friends there Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Penley
Mr. James 0. Penley, 50, was killed Tuesday night when struck by a car. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. M. D. Lark, pastor of First Baptist Church in Farmville. Burial will be in Greenwood' Cemetery.
(Jreenville; a brother, (harles Penley of War, W. Va., three sisters: Mrs. Van Biley of Rodyfield, W. Va., Mrs. Henry Scott and Mrs. Peck Meadows, both of War, W. Va., 3 grandchildren; and 6 step-grandchildren.
Data Processors In Competitive Event
Two teams of Data Processing stunts from Pitt Technical Institute will travel to the Research Triangle, today to compete in a two-day toter-Cbllegiate business game called The Executive Game.
Frank Martins of Greenville,
Refresher Class On Breathalyzer
Fifth-five law enforcement personnel from eastern North Carolina have recently completed refresher training in the use of the breathalyzer at Pitt Technical Institute.
Having previously been certified to administer the breathalyzer test, the officers were enrolled in the first of two required refresher training courses.
Attending the four-day training were personnel of the County Sheriff Departments, City Police Departments, and North Carolina Highway Patrol.
The course consisted of 24 hours of instruction and practical exercises.
Barbara Dail of Robersonville, and Clifton Spruill of Bethel are members of one team and Robert Moye and Francis Pasell of Greenville and Emanuel Ckwper of Jamesville make up the other team.
Tlie members of the teams were selected by a vote of the students enrolled in Data Processing. Accompanying the Pitt Tech teams will be Sanky Painter, an instructor in Data Processing.
Cl)mpeting with teams from 17 other techinical institutes and community colleges, the Pitt Tech teams will be leaving today and be involved in the competition Friday and Saturday.
'The top award is $1(X) of computer time from the N. C. Eklucational (Computing Service for'^e winning teams school and second award is $50 of computer time.
The competition will take place at the Triangle Universities d)mputation CJenter in the Research Triangle Park, and is sponsored by the North Carolina Educational CJomputing Service.
PREACHESSUNDAY Bishop 0. G. Fountain will preach at Holy Temple Church on 14th Street Sunday at 8 p.m.
Call Dr. Dial 758-3485
Penneys in Pitt Plaza will open their mens department this Saturday morning at 8:00 A.M. for their Saturday Morning Suit Sale!
^rvU^Ove^O^SoTsJiTITdiet^oroverTzyear^
IN
GREENVILLE
TAILORS
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Greenvilles comments on the Thoroughfare Plan. City Planner Dillon Watson noted that in a recent letter the State Highway Commission agreed only on two of the eight changes recommended by the city and said someone needs to convince someone else.
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.. AND THATS THE LATEST FISHIN8 REPORT.
Seals and walruses may be interested in the latest fishing news from the Arctic Ocean. But you wont find it in our paper.
We tailor-make our newspaper every day to suit the needs and interests of our readers. Not that we dont carry th major events from around the world and the nation and the state.
But we also cover the top happenings from your town, your area and your neighborhood.
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If you arent receiving our newspaper home-delivered every day, we think youre missing something. Why not call us today. Well be happy to start delivery of our tailor-made newspaper to you.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
''Pitt County's Home Newspaper" ^
SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1972
Avcock Holds Off North Pitt For Win
... .__ tj_______ viiith fhp first Panther run. ninvpr hociriM aottino
Pirates Runners Drop State, E. Stroudsburg
East Carolina Universitys track team rolled to a big victory over North Carolina State and East Stroudsburg State yesterday in a tri-meet held at the Priate track.
The Bucs won first place in 10 events, while State took six and East Stroudsburg won one.
Four records were set during the meet, two track and two school marks. Both of the track marks were established by the visitors. Wilkens of N.C. State set a new mark for the mile run, finishing in 4:11.3. Long of East Stroudsburg set a javelin record with a throw of 223 feet, five inches.
East Carolinas Eric Hoffman surpassed the ECU javelin mark with his second place throw of 197 feet, 5Ms inches. The other mark came when Roy Quick broke the high jump record with a leap of six feet, 7V4 inches.
Rich McDuffie also gained honors in the pole vault, winning
with a leap of 14 feet, nine inches, the best so far this season in the state.
By the time it was all over. East Carolina had garnered 96 points, while State was second with 63. East Stroudsburg was a far distant third with just 21.
Summary:
440 relay: East Carolina (Malone, Strayhom, Furcron, Phillips) :42.9; East Stroudsburg, :44.4.
Mile: WUkens (NCS) 4:11.3; Kidd (EC) 4:13.2; Ackley (NCS) 4:18.2; Klas (EC) 4:19.7.
Javelin: Long (ES) 223-5; Hoffman (EC) 197-5/^; Crowell (NCS) 196-7; Diedloff (EC) 175-10.
120 High hurdles: Smith (EC) :14.5; Blacy (NCS) :14.6; Garris (ES) :15.2; McGreer (EC) and Furcron (EC), t^ for fourth -.15.5.
440: Koob (NCS) :49.3; Spivey (NCS) :49.5; Phillips (NCS) :50.1; Johnson (EC) :50.1.
North Lenoir Rips Conley
WHEAT SWAMP North Lenoir held D. H. Conley scoreless while pusing over eight runs of its own to take an easy Eastern Carolina Conference victory yesterday.
North Lenoir got all the runs it needed in the first as it scored a pair of runs. Tillett led off with a single and Tripp walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Joyner singled to score Tillett. Joyner stole second and Braxton walked. A wild pitch then allowed Tripp to score the second run.
Two more Hawk runs came over in the second. Butts was hit by a pitch and Measley walked. Jarman also walked, loading the bases. Tillett then doubled, scoring both Butts and Measley. That , left North Lenoir in com
mand, 4-0.
They picked up the final four runs in the fifth inning. Tillett again proved a big blow, tripling to open it up. Williams walked as did Joyner, loading the bases. Battle then singled in Tillett and Williams, and Butts reached on an error, letting Joyner and Battle score.
Conley failed to offer a major threat getting only three hits during the afternoon.
The loss dropped the Viking record to 1-5 both overall and in the league. North Lenoir is now 2-3 in league play.
Conley hosts Farmville Central on Friday.
Conley 000 000 00 3 5
North Lenoir 220 040 x8 6 0
Hines, Bryant (4) and Evans, Sutton and Williams.
High jump: (Juick (EC) 6-7V4; Russel (EC) 6-2; Bowles (EC) 6-0; Pitts (EC) 6-0.
Long Jump: Davenport (EC) 23-3; Malone (EC) 21-3^4; Bass (NCS) 21-1; Frye (EC) 20-6V4.
100: Phillips (EC) :10.0; Strayhom (EC) :10.1; Lovelace (EC) :10.2; Blacy (NCS) :10.3.
Shot put: Peacock (EC) 48-7V4; Bixon (EC) 39-5Vi; Crowell (NCS) 38-8; Hudson (NCS) 37-10V4.
880: Kidd (EC) 1:52.5; Wilkens (NCS) 1:52.8; Renick (ES) 1:57.5; Fahey (NCS) 1:58.6.
440 mtermediate hurdles: Koob (NCS) :55.5; Smith (EC) :56.1; Morrisey (ES) :57.0; Robinson (NCS) :57.5.
220: Bracy (NCS) :22.2; Lovelace (EC) :22.7; Riley (NCS) :23.2; Furcron (EC) :23.3.
Triple jump: Davenport (EC) 48-9Ms; Wilkerson (EC) 47-7V4; Thompson (NCS) 46-5Vi; Bass (NCS) 43-4.
Discus: Peacock (EC) 146-4; Bixon (EC) 143-10; Hudson (NCS) 139-3; Crowell (NCS) 118-6 Vis.
Pole vault: McDuffie (EC) 14-9; Jenkins (ES) 13-6; Miller (EC) 13-0.
3-mile: Ackley (NCS) 14:28.8; Rigsby (EC) 14:40.1; Lee (NCS) 14:44.5; Bainer (ES) 14:48.7.
' Mile relay: North Carolina State 3:21.2; East Stroudsburg 3:24.2; East Carolina 3:25.5.
By CHIP LAMBETH
Renector Sport* Writer
bethel North Pitts Panthers stopped a no-hit bid by C. B. Aycocks David Glover in the sixth inning, scoring three runs but feU one short and could not overcome the Falcons,
loosing 4-3.
Glover had pitched hitless ball until the bottom of the sixth when Ben Johnson slapped a pinch-hit single into center to drive in a pair of runs. The Panther rally was stalled right there and the Panthers could not get any more runs in the
seventh.
Although Glover was relieved in the inning, he fanned six, and gave up the lone hit. Terry Durham finished the game striking out two and walking two.
The Falcons banged out eight hits off the Panthers. They put^ men on in every inning but could only bring them around in the first, fourth, fifth and sixth innings. North Pitt, despite the pitching of Glover, put men on in all but two frames but the Aycock defense kept them from scoring.
The Falcons drew first blood as Danny Kirby ripped a two-out double into center in the opening frame. Glover helped himself out with a hit to move Kirby to
third. The Panther centerfielder lost the ball and Kirby came around to score. Glover was caught as he tried to go to second.
North Pitt put a man on in its half of the inning on a walk but he died at first.
Aycock got a man in scoring position as Durham was hit by a pitch and moved up on a hit by Terry McFatter but that was as far as he got. In the third, the Falcons again put runners on. With one out, David Pittman got a hit and Kirby drew, a walk. Glover hit into a filders choice that got Pittmen going to third. The next batter popped up to end the threat.
North Pitt loaded the bases in the fourth. Clin Lewis reached on an error on the first baseman Steve Fuchs slapped a grounder to the third baseman who bob-bled the ball but threw to second with plenty of time to get Lewis. The second baseman missed the ball and all hands were safe. After the Falcons pulled off a double play, Jeff Price and William Little each drew walks filling the sacks but failed to score.
Aycock pushed over two more in the fifth. Warren Finch singled and went to second as McFatter reached on an error. Tommy Herndon walked to load
the bases. Another walk forced in Finch with the second run. Pittman then lofted a long fly to center that let McFatter score.
The Falcons got what proved to be the winner in the next frame as Richard Lancaster got a hit and moved up on a fielders choice. A hit by Finch loaded the bases again. But on the throw-in from the outfield, no one was there to cut the ball off and Lancaster came across the plate standing up.
The Panthers put on their rally in their half of the sixth to cut the lead to a lone run. Lewis and Fuchs walked. John Grimes moved them along as his grounder was errored by the pitcher as he threw it into the dirt at first. Price grounded out to second but it drove in Lewis
with the first Panther run. Johnson then stepped in and lined a hit back through the box to drive in Fuchs and Grimes That was all the Panthers could get as Durham got forced an out after walking two batters.
Aycock looked as if they were going to get another run in the seventh as Glover reached on an error and went to second on Lancasters walk Finch popped up to center and after Grimes made the catch for North Pitt. Glover took off for third. Grimes throw was late but the Panters appealed to the base upmipre that Glove had not taged up. The ball was thrown to the base and Glove was called out. the North Pitt batters could not go ahead in the bottom of the inning and failed to pull off a win.
Glover besides getting credit for the win, got a pair of hits as did Finch
C. t Aycock
b r h bi Hawley 3 0 0 1 Piffman, it) 3 0 11 Kirby,ss 3 110
Glover.p 4 0 3 1
Lancaster, If 3 110 Durham, 1b 3 0 0 0 Finch, rf 4 13 0 McFatter, c 3 110 Henderson, 3b3 0 0 0
Totals 3 4 I 3
Aycock North Pitt Pitchih9 Glover (W) Durham HarrelKLI
N P
T'ton, 1b Brown, 3b Lewis, rf Fuchs. 3b Grimes, cf Price, c Little, It johnson.if Harrell, p Mc'horn ss Moore, ph Totals
ab r h si
3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 10 0
3 10 0
4 10 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0-3 0 0 0 10 0 0
34 3 I 3
too 31# #4 3 OM ##3 ft3 ' 5 ip r or h sft bb
31 3 3 3 1 6 7
13 3 0 0 0 3 3
7 4 0 * 1 3
Don A,AcGlohon
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Rampant Netters Gain 1st Victory
Greene Central Ties For First
SNOW HILL Greene Central moved into a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday with a 3-2 victory over Eastern Wayne.
The victory boosted the Rams conference mark to 5-0 for the season. They are 5-1 overall.
The game was scoreless until the third when Eastern Wayne put together four of its five hits for the contest to push over two runs and take the lead. Bobby Price lef off with a single and
Fridays Sports Baseball
Perquimans at Williamston Williamston B at Jamesville Farmville Central at Conley Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne Rose at Tarboro North Pitt at Southern Nash Robersonville at Bath Oak City at Bear Grass Greene Central at Aycock Track
East Carolina at Colonial Relays
Tennis
Appalachian at East Carolina
Rose at Tarboro
New Bern at Rose (girls)
Kim Kough got a hit. Gary Davis flew nut, but an error on the relay let Price come in with the first run. Ray Davis then singled to score Kough.
Greene came up with its first run in the fourth inning. Stevie Williamson, Johnny Earl Johnson and Billy Williamson all three walked, loading the bases. Donald Taylor then lifted a sacrifice fly to score Stevie Williamson to cut the lead to 2-1.
The tieing run came in the fifth. Mike Perry walked and stole second. Danny Whitley brought him across with a double.
Finally in the seventh, Greene pushed over the winning run. Mike Perry reached on a two-base error. Bob Scott then singled to drive him in with the game-ending run.
Eastern Wayne 002 000 02 5 3 Greene Central 000 110 13 4 2
Woodard and David; Johnson and Scott.
Rose Gals Are Beaten
KINSTON-Kinston High Schools girls tennis team downed Rose High School 7-2 yesterday.
Rose won the number one singles and the number one doubles, but lost each of the remaining matches to the Valkyries.
Summary:
Susie Pittman (R) defeated Darlene Bain, 7-5, 6-1.
Debbie Clowen (K) defeated Vickie Davenport, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.
Donna Horton (K) defeated 'Chip East, 6-2, 6-2.
Jane Davenport (K) defeated Becky Piner, 7-5, 6-1.
Susan Fort (K) defeated Josie Rawl, 6-0, 64).
Lucy Hastis (K) defeated Susie Still, 6-3, 6-3^
Pittman-Davenport (R) defeated Bain-Cowen, 8-6
Horton-Davenport (K) defeated East-Piner, 8-2.
Vail-Jordan (K) defeated Mary Bryan Matney-Helen Waldrop, 8-4.
Rose High Schools tennis team picked up its first victory in three matches yesterday as it defeated Tarboro, 9-0.
The Rampants swept every match except one, which they went into the third set to win it. That came during the final doubles event of the afternoon.
The Rampants will try to even their record when they play a return match in Tarboro on Friday.
Summary:
A1 Winn (R) defeated Robbie Walston, 6-3, 6-2.
Gary Snyder (R) defeated David Cashwell, 6-0, 6-0.
Mike Stephenson (R) defeated David Coats, 6-0, 6-1.
John (Carles Thompson (R) defeated Steve Hoard, 6-3, 6-2.
Jim Proctor (R) defeated
Kenny Simpson, 6-3, 6-1.
Bob Thurber (R) defeated Gil Baker, 6-0, 6-1.
Winn-Stephenson (R) defeated Walston-Cashwell, 6-3, 6-4.
Snyder-Steve Rogers (R) defeated Hoard-Baker, 6-0, 6-1.
Dave Walton-Steve Reel (R) defeated Simpson-Coats, 6-3,1-6, 6-0.
HALL NAMES CASSIO MILWAUKEE (AP) Marty Cassio, 65, a native of Palermo, Italy, is the latest member of the American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame.
Cassio, who spent most of his life as a tailor in Rahway, N.J., and still lives there, never won an ABC tournament but his average for 29 vears is 196.
Penneys in Pitt Plaza will open their mens department this Saturday morning at 8:00 A.M. for their Saturday Morning Suit Sale I
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14->TIm Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.nmrsday. April , 1872
Player Insists Blacks Must Play
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Gary PUyer, from apartheid South Africa, said today K Masters (kdf Tournament cannot reach full stature until black men along with whites are walking Augusta Nationals fairways not just as caddies but as competitors.
I dont want to create a controversy and I am aware rules are rules, added the nigged little pro from Johannesburg, But with the number of good black players increasing on the tour I think it is a shame that none has enjoyed the experience others of us have experienced at the Masters.
It is a wonderful tournamenta favorite tournament for mebut I hope soon the rules are relaxed so that a black man may qualify.
Player is one of 85 of the worlds top professional and amateur golfers teeing off to
day in the 36th edition of the colorful event that came out of the head of the late Robert Tyre (Bob) Jones.
In the star-spangled field are yellow men from Asia, Latins from South America and Spain, foreigners . from Canada, Britain, New Zealand and Australia.
But there are no black men just as there have been no black men, except caddies and locker room waiters, since the tournament was bom in 1934.
Clifford Roberts, the tournament chairman and its cofounder, insists there is no ban against black competitors, saying, We will welcome a Negro player as soon as he meets our rules of qualifications.
I understand and appreciate that, Player said. I am merely saying that it will be a better tournament when there are better chances for black men to make it.
As a former champion, I tried to get other former cham
pions to join me in inviting Lee Elder. Then I discovered that this invitation category, in effect for years, was abandoned with the rule praroitting all tour winners to i^y.
There have been black tour winners, aging (Charles Sifford and Pete Brown, but before the new rule was put into effect this year. Lee Elder lost to Jack Nicklaus in a playoff. George Johnson won a satellite tournament. Curtis Sifford, Charles Nei^ew, and Chuck Thorpe are two of ttie better new black players on the circuit.
Players, perhaps the most popular foreigner ever to play golf in the United States, has been a strong force in helping erase racial * barriers in South Africa.
He invited Elder, a 37-year-old tour regular from Wa^ing-ton, D.C., to play in South Africa last year and Elder re-
spmded by winning the Nairobi C^)en.
Lee was a perfect gentle-man-^ie did a great job," Player said. I think his visit was ^x)d for my country and for the game."
Until recently. South Africa maintained a stiff ban against mixed black and white competition.
In addition to various major toumamoit champions of recent years, tour winners and members of the Ryder and Walker cup teams, the Masters Toumamait automatically qualifies the first 24 finishers of the preceding Masters, the top 16 of the last U.S. Open and the top eight of the U.S. Amateur.
The entrance door thus is very narrow, although invitations are tendered annually to various overseas players, of which this year there are 17.
Player, 35, is the chief threat
Count: I Strike, Everybody Out
Oak City Slips By Williamston
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The second day of the season arrived today with no baseball yet but a count of one strike and with rival pitchers Marvin Miller and John Gaherin warming up again in the bullpen.
The players walkout, which began Saturday and caused an early end to spring training, forced postponement of Wednesdays scheduled opener in Cincinnati between the Reds and Houston Astros, along with the eight contests on todays slate and two games listed for FridayPhiladeliAia at St. Louis and the Chicago Cubs at Montreal.
With bitter feelings continuing to spew forth from both sides and with Paul Richards, vice president of the Atlanta Braves, warning that there might not be any baseball for a l<Mig, long time, the only en-cotmaging sign was a meeting scheduled here todaytime and site unknownbetween Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Asso-
Standings
Eastern Carolina
W
L
Farmville Cent.
5
0
Ayden-Grifton
4
0
Greene Ontral
4
0
C. B. Aycock
3
1
Elastem Wayne
1
2
North Lenoir
1
3
Southern Nash
1
4
Southern Wayne
1
4
Conley t
1
4
North Pitt
0
3
(Wednesdays
included.)
games not
ciation, and Gaherin, representing the 24 club owners.
Richards said the owners arent against the players but are fed up with Miller and simply arent going to let Marvin Miller run over them any more.
Millers target, meanwhile, was Earl Weaver, manager of the Baltimore Orioles. Weaver had said that 21 of his 26 players had been willing to defy the walkout and open the season on schedule. He added that 16 of those 21 had been willing to play an exhibition game last Saturday, the day the strike started.
Miller met Wecbiesday with 18 members of the Orioles at Brooks Robinsons house in suburban Baltimore and accused Weaver of illegal attempts to break the walkout.
Theres a fine point in labor laws and hes gone way overboard, Miller said. His attempts to break the strike have been as a representative of managementwhich have nothing to do with being a field manager.
Robinson disputed Weavers version of the balloting.
Actually, he said, the vote was 16-4 that we would be willing to play, but only if the owners would agree to accept figures of the actuario on the amount of surplus already existing in the pension fund.
The latest move came Tuesday night when the owners met in Chicago and reaffirmed their rejection of an offer by the players that a surplus in the pension fund be used to meet their demand for a 17 per cent cost-of-living increase in retirement benefits.
OAK CITYOak City High School outlasted Williamstons
B team yesterday, taking a 4-3 victory.
The win boosted the Oak City record to 5-2 overall for the year.
Oak City pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. Billy Ross doubled and Ronald Duggins walked. Both runners stole up a base and Marty Smiths sacrifice fly brought Ross home.
In the fourth, however, Williamston came up with three nms to take the lead. Len Hardison singled and Kenneth Biggs doubled. Jones slapped another double, scoring both Hardison and Biggs. Don Whitehurst then reached on an error, scoring Jones for a 3-1 lead.
Oak City rallied for two in the bottom of the inning, tieing it at 3-3. Walter Lang and Milton Baker both walked and Willie Baker doubled in Lang. William Dolberry and Ken Spivey both walked, forcing Milton Baker in with the tieing run.
Then, in the fifth, the Trojans pushed across the winning run.
Game
Postponed
FARMVILLE - The baseball game betwen Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton, scheduled yesterday in Farmville, was postponed because of centennial activities.
The game will be played on Saturday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. at Farmville.
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Sold more cars the first year here ' than any other import in history.
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of these invaders, rated at 7-1 in the official odd& just back of three-time winner. Jack Nicklaus, fr-1. Three players are figured at 8-1Lee Trevino, the controvial player of the year in 1971; 42-year-old Arnold Palmer and putting whiz Bill Casper.
The defending champion, Charles Coody, is an outsider at 20-1.
My president hit-and^*un schedule cuts down on my chances of winning," Player said. It takes about five tournaments to get your game into peak form and then Im usually off for somewhere else.
I travel about 120,000 miles a year, always fighting time zones and eating habits. Right after the Masters, I must go home for about three weeks. Then I go to Tokyo. From Tokyo, its back to the United States for a few tournaments and the U.S. Open and then to Britain. Later its Australia.
I never seem to stop. But I insist on periodically going home to my family. I dont even play golf while Im there.
Gary is om of four dayers to have won all major pro championships at least once. The others are Nicklaus, Gene Sara-zen and Ben Hogan.
He played in 14 tournaments in the United Stotes last year, winning more than $120,000. So far this year in five events he has won more than $40,000.
The same size as when he broke into the American tour in 19575 feet, 6V4 inches and 150 pounds all gristlehe keeps in trim by running two miles every day and watching his diet.
Viewing the 1972 Masters, Player, the first and only foreign winner in 1961, predicted the highest winning score in the last decade.
The ^eens are very slick and hav a lot of poa annup (wild grass) on them, he said. The course is playing very long because of the heavy rains and thick fairways.
If someone stuck a gun to my head and forced me to pick a possible winner Id have to say Nicklaus, Palmer and Trevino. At the risk of being immodest, I might include Gary Player..
Coaching Clinic Set By Pirates
Smith singled and Lang moved him to third with a single. A passed ball then brought in Smith for the final 4-3 talley.
Biggs led the Baby Tiger hitting wiUi two, while Ross had three for Oak City.
Will. B 000 300 03 5 0
Oak City 100 210 x-4 6 2
Griffin, Dickens (4) and Bryant; Ross, Smith (5) and Duggins.
Buc Golfers Take Match
AYDEN East Carolina Universitys golfers rolled to a 19-2 victory over Southern Connecticut State University yesterday at Ayden Golf and Country (Tub.
The Pirates captured every match in the event except one which they tied. In the three-point scoring, the Bucs lost only a halfiwint in the ones they won.
Medalist for the afternoon was Harry Helmer of the Pirates.
Summary:
Eddie Pinnix (EC) defeated Wayne Lusix, 3-0.
Jim Brown (EC) defeated Jeff Thaxton, 3-0.
PhU Wallace (EC) defeated Steve DiBattisto, 3-0.
Harry Helmer (EC) defeated
Don 'Tillett, 3-0.
Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Paul Maloney, lyz-^k.
Bebo Batts (EC) drew with Jack Hull, 1^-1^.
Carl Bell (EC) defeated Dan Worrell, 3-0.
Junior High Results
Stokes 5, Belvoir 0
Bear Grass Nips Jamesville Nine
High school football coaches from North Carolina and Virginia will assemble on the East Carolina University campus this Saturday for the ECU Spring Football Clinic. The free program will be conducted by head Pirate coach Sonny Randle and his staff and will include a special session on the techmK]ues of passing by New York Giant quarterback Norman Snead.
Other topics to be covered in the morning sessions include (1) The veer attack versus varied defense, (2; Blocking for the veer atUck, (3) Front four play in the 4-4 defense, (4) Linebacker play in the 4-4 defense, (5) Secondary techniques, and (6) Off-season conditioning.
The instructional portion of die clinic will end at 1:(K) P.M. with a buffet luncheon. In the afternoon session the participants will observe the East Carolina varsity scrimmage to be held in Ficklen Stadium .
Coach Randle called the clinic, a very worthwhile experience
Bowling
for the visiting coaches and for me and my staff. It is hoped that the participants will gain some new insights into the current trends in collegiate football and be able to take some useful information with them when they leave. I am sure that our people will benefit from the clinic as they renew and establish both old and new relationidiips with these coaches."
Coaches interested in attending the clinic should be present for registration at 8:00 P.M. Saturday morning in Minges 0)liseum on the ECU campus.
Living Insurance from Equitable call
BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School evened its record at 2-2 yesterday by easing past winless Jamesville, 7-6 in eighth innings.
Jamesville, looking for its first win in three starts, pushed over a pair of runs in the first inning to take the lead. Steve McCtombs singled and came around on Kevin Holidays triple. Gurkin Martin then reached on an error, scoring Holiday.
Bear Grass picked up three runs in the second to take the lead for the first time. (Jharles Mobley singled and James Harrison got on via an error. Keith Wynne also reached on an error and Ernie Wynne singled to score Mobley. Guy Beacham then got a single, scoring both Harrison and Keith Wynne. That put the Bears into a 3-2 lead.
Both teams came up with two runs in the third inning, upping the score to 5-4. Then, in the
fourth, Jamesville scored a pair and Bear Grass managed only one, deadlocking the score at 6-6.
It stayed that way until the eighth inning when Bear Grass finally pushed over the winning run. Randy Evans was safe on an error and he stole second. Keith Williams singled, and Evans caught at the plate, managed to kick the ball out of the catchers grasp and score the winning run.
(Jharles Mobley, who came on in the fifth for Bear Grass went four inning, striking out 11 and walking two. He allowed three hits.
Williams led the Bear Grass hitting with two, while McCkimbs and Martin each had two for Jamesville.
Jamesville 202 200 06 6 6 Bear Grass 032 100 017 9 4
Dickerson, Martin (5) and Holiday; Williams, Mobley (5) and Bowen.
" City League
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Challengers
69
35
Applied Systems
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37
Ctomedy of Errors
61
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Chatham Hot Dogs
59
45
Piggly Wiggly
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Bobs Homes
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51
Trophy House
52
52
Nelson Realtors
49
55
Alpha Omega
48
56
Thorpe Music
46
58
Up Sets
41
63
Vepco
21
82
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thurstlay. April t, 1972I.S
Area SfudenfsTake Top Honors In Science Fair
Dutch Lead All In Bike Traffic
Stn eral junior and senior high sch<M)l science students won top awards at the 1972 Northeastern-Southeaster) District Science Fair at East Carolina I'niversity Friday
Forty-eight students won special awards for their pro jets A total of 188 projects were entered at the 15th annual event
First placed winners in the four divisions junior and senior physical sciences and junior and senior biological sciences will enter their projects in the state Science Fair in Raleigh April 14-15.
James D Nicholson of the ECU Department of Science Education said the fair included quite a variety of projects and was well-attended by eastern North Carolina science students and teachers.
Judges were members of the
ECU faculty and several physicians in the Greenville area.
Names and schools of the Science Fair award winners include:
Biological Sciences Senior Division
GREENE COUNTY. Snow hill Patsy L. Carraway, first place. Greene Central High School
Biological Sciences Junior Division
GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Alan Bagley. food science award. Snow Hill Junior High School,
PITT COUNTY Greenville Eric Moore, first place, D. H. Conley High School.
Physical Sciences .lunior Division
GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Connie Taylor, first place,
District Court
Judge Herbert O. Phillips, III, disposed of the following cases at the March 20-23 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Jimmy Ray Williams, u operators License, pay S25 and ccst.
John Bell Sanders, assault on female, JO days jail suspended pay cost
Herbert White, Lee, Jr., no registration, no insurance, no city tags, pay cost.
Bettie Diane Cornell, fail see safe move, pay $10 and cost.
Donald Junior Edmondson, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $35. and cost.
Wendy Jan Browrle, no operators license, pay $25 and tost.
Perry Clarke Walton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Michele Simko, fail see safe move, not guilty.
Jimmy Ray Williams, no operators license, 2nd offense, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Wayne Stacy Radclift, speeding, pay cost
Larry James Stokes, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.
James Mitchell Buck, driving under the influence, guilty of driving on the wrong side of roadway, not in passing, 30 days tail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license for 30 days.
Earl Lewis, public drunk, 10 days jail.
James Bright, trespass, 30 days, jail suspended pay cost, not go on premises of any campus in Pitt County prior to 9 172
Ruffus Lee Clark, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,
David Donnelle Sawyer, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.
Keney Ray German, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.
William James Daniels, assault, 21 days jail.
Dalton Earl Worthington, ex ceeding safe speed, not guilty.
Wilbert Phillips, public drunk, 10 days jail.
Moses Marion Gooding, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment of cost
Donald Milton Robinson, speeding, pay cost
Roy David Jackson, speeding, pay cost
Mary Virginia Sutton, fail see safe move, leave scene of accident, no operators License, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution.
Roland Goff, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, license revoked 2 years.
Ronnie Allen, speeding, not guilty.
Odell Lane, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check
John Ivey Kornegay, fnJ stop for stop sign, no ope^-, ' 1 c leave scene of accident, no' pros with leave.
David Bruce i.iil to
decrease speed, not guilty.
Rudolph Ssnioy mdcent ex posure, 10 days jail suspended pay ocst, remain away from Town of Bethel for Jn.'-
Lonnie B,^- nes, indecent exposure, 10 days ji., suspended pay cost remain away from Town of Bethel for 30 days.
Robert Wayne Haddo ji, larceny, 6 months jail suspender pay $50 and cost, probation 1 yea>.
Bennie Thomas Willoughby, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Eugene Lloyd, fail see safe move, pay $10 and cost.
Stuart Eugene Jenkins, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended $15 and cost., license revoked 30 days.
Columbus Carlton Jenkins, fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost.
Lonnie Barnes, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Jimnty L. Williams, worthless check (4 counts) 30 days jail
suspended pay cost and each check
Joseph Elmose Leggett, no operators license, pay $10 and cost.
Beniamin Franklin Sales, no license plate on mobile home, pay $35 and cost.
James Derek Jackson, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Brenda B. Rollins, worthless
check (5 counts) 30 days jail
suspended pay cost and each check.
Francis Stephen Riddick, careless and reckless driving, not guilty, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 2 years.
William H. Quick, Jr. operating vehicle except in direction as in dicated by signs on road, not guilty.
Billy Chapman, impede flow of traffic, nol pros with leave.
Jonald Ray Everette, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
George Gay, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Frank Joe Johnson, public dru.ix, nol pros with leave.
James Earl Johnson, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.
Gretchen Arline Keeppe, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Francis Whitfield Thomas, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Linda B. Williams, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Willie Andrew Wilson, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Johnny L. Lloyd, disorderly con duct, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, remain away from Lum's for 1 year
Joe L Wooten, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, remain away from Lum's for 1 year.
Gerald Eugene Jones, Jr., receiving stolen goods, dismissed.
Donald Lee Sellers, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive for 1 year.
Ardon Jay Smith, receiving stolen goods, dismissed.
David Jones, illegal fishing, not guilty.
Gary Singleton, disorderly conduct, nol pros.
L B. Harper, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, pay $50 for Ayden Rescue Squad, make restitution.
Roy Anderson Davis, Jr., larceny, 12 18 months jail suspended pay $350 and cost, probation 5 years.
Milton Parker, assault with deadly weapon, 6 montfs jail suspended pay medical and hospital bills, pay cost, pay $50 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Snow Hill Junior High School; and Jackie Murphy, first place, Snow Hill Junior High School.
Recruiters Open House
The local Army Recruiting Station will hold Open House this ' Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 323 Evans Street, according to area recruiters S.Sgt. David Hughes and S.Sgt. George Washington.
The recruiters also extended a cordial invitation to the seniors and their parents from Ayden-Grifton High School, D. H. Conley High, Farmville Central. J. H. Rose and North Pitt.
Hughes and Washington will be on hand throughout the day to answer questions concerning the education, training and technical skills available to graduating seniors.
The recruiters announced that members of the 82nd Airborne Division from Ft. Bragg will be at the office on Saturday to show slides and explain changes that have occurred during the past year as efforts have been centered toward the attainment of an all-volunteer Army.
Offer Hot Line For Re-Cycling
NEW YORK (UPD-The nations firs! ho! line for citizens wishing to recycle used bottles and cans has been installed in Los Angeles, Calif., the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute reports.
All the citizen has to do is pick up the phone and dial R-E-C-L-A-I-M (which is the same as dialing 732-5246). The voice on the other end will be ha! of Mayor Sam Yorty, giving the locations of reclama-ion centers where used glass bottles and jars, metal cans and plastic milk bottles will be received for recycling.
Shed Light On Lights In 1922
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) The Brown Mountain Lights, celebrated in local song and legend, were explained away as natural phenomena as in a federal report issued in 1922
The report, prepared by George Mansfield of the U.S. Geological Survey, said the tights, which appear to hover over Brown Mountain, were caused by atmospheric and topographical conditions acting n explainable sources such as fires and headlights.
The Grand Canyon is a mile deep in some places.
The standard deduction is up this year.
But, maybe you should itemize.
If Uiere'H some way lo save you money on vour income tax, H & R Block will know how to <lt> it.
Itemized and standard de<luction are nothing new. W e\e heen preparing returns for years using both. Well figure out vour situation both ways and then prepare your return using the method best for you.
You see, for only a few dollars more than it costs to do it yourself (with advice maybe from some other amateur), you can have your tax return prepared with complete confidentiality by a specially trained member of the H & R Block team.
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By JOYCE VAN MEER
AMSTERDAM (AP) - For every 10 people in the world, there is a bicycle. But the Dutch lead all countries with 5'.. bikes for every 10 citizens compared with 4 for every 10 in West Germany and 3.2 in the United Slates, according lo the Bicycle Foundation of Amster dam
The main function of the foundation is to publicize bicycle usage and lobby for more bicycle roads. It publishes 70 special maps for bike tours in his country which has over 4.-000 miles of special paths. In fact. Amsterdam is considering turning over special streets just for bike 'raffic to cut down congestion and pollution.
In 1968 (most recent figures available) the then 12.5 million Dutch hiked 15 billion miles.
A few years ago Amsterdam came up with a solution to public transport problems; the white bicycle plan, in which white bicycles were left around he city for whoever wanted to use them It was argued this would end theft and move society a step forward, but the experiment fizzled out after loo few bikes were made available.
The first vehicle resembling a bicycle was invented by a Frenchman in 1790. It consisted of two wheels connected by a bar on which to sit, powered by walking along the ground with he feel. It had practically no means of steering and never
became popular.
By 1817. a German had im proved the bicycle, making his 57 pound bike steerable. He publicized the sport by making cross country bike trips, but in England, this hobby horse remained a toy for the wealthy
In 1839, a Scot invented a le ver movement like present day pedals, but it powered imly one of the two wheels since thev
were not yet connected by a chain That did not come until 1880 when an Englishman coupled the very big front wheel with the smaller back wheel, all of which allowed new speeds to be reached, but it tfKik real skill to ride the thing and was nol really safe The safest bikes were the hree w heeled velocipedes invented bv a Frenchman in 1856
F',veryone could ride them, even ladies, and biking became a rage for the first time.
An American invented the first wire-spoke wheel in 1869. helping reduce the enormous weight <*f the vehicle An Austrian invented the folding bike in 1869 for use by the infantry and by 1888. the French army was using folding bikes loo.
The Bicycle Foundation has collected a lo* of odd informa-ion about bikes. An American and his four siins rode over Niagara Falls on a bike in 1893. Queen Wilhelmina was a familiar figure on her bike and the firs' ride that Queen Juliana and F^rince Bernhard loiik together after their engagemen' was on a bicycle built for lw(.
In Apeldoorn. Holland, a bi cycle built for 20 people exists. I' is 18 fee* long and only the first and last people need to
pedal.
In 1883, an Englishman rode his velocipede from London to Dover where he adjusted it for water travel to cross the Chan nel, in a planned six hours Bad weather made the crossing lake 24 hours but he was still able to re adjust his bike and continued on to Paris.
W'hen James Buchanan was courting Lillian Russell, he gave her a gold bicycle with mother of pearl handlebars and diamonds on the spokes which filled into a blue lealhpi'''sni^-case lined with plush and cos^ $10,000
A' the turn of the century. American piilice had bicycles built for three, two officers and ne captured criminal
There are more than Ho modern supermarkets m Pu(Fto Rico
BIKES, BIKES, BIKES The Dutch lead all countries m bicycle ownership The Dutch have 5 1/2 bikes for every 10 citizens, compared with 3 2 for every 10 in the United States Here, Queen Juliana of The Netherlands leads an official party during the opening a few years ago of a new bicycle path.
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ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April f, lf72 o 4 .
Berrigan Conspiracy Charges See Jury Deadlock
_... Knnn GiMa^avr Ttihfrigun WAS iIf 1 iflAtflPV.
By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The governments attempt
a conspiracy that included a plot to kidnap presidential aide Henry A. Kissinger has reto suited in a deadlocked jury.
prove that antiwar priest Philip Bmigan and six others formed
The jury found Berrigan and nun who worked with him
guilty on seven counts involving letters smuggled in and out of prison, but failed to agree on the 1,500-word conspiracy count that was the key element in the federal govemmoits case.
That count charged that the seven did unlawfully, wilfully and knowingly combine to kidnap Kissinger, blow up heating tunnels under federal buildings in Washington and vandalize
AFTER JURY DECISION Six of seven defen- Other defendants went free due to deadlock on other
dants hold a news conference late Wednesday after a counts. (Left to right: Eqbal Ahmad, Father Neil
federal jury convicted Elizabeth McAlister and Philip McLaughlin, Father Joseph Wenderoth, McAllister,
Berrigan of smuggling letters in and out of prison. Anthony Scoblick and wife Mary. (AP Wirephoto)
Jammed Courtroom Events Of Shootout
Listens As Described
By EDITH LEDERER Associated Press Writer
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A jammed courtroom at the Angela Davis trial listened engrossed as a bullet-crippled prosecutor told of fatally shooting three abductors and wounding a fourth after a judge was slain in the Marin County Civic Center shootout of Aug. 7, 1970.
His voice breaking at times. Asst. Dist. Atty. Gary W. Thomas of Marin County relived on Wednesday the violence in which Superior Court Judge Harold Haley and three others were killedand Thomas was shot in the spine and paralyzed from the waist down.
Miss Davis, a 28-year-old black Communist charged with murder, kidnaping and conspiracy in the shootout, listened intently to Thomas testimony.
She is accused of furnishing four guns and plotting with 17-year-old Jonathan Jackson to engineer the abortive escape try of three convicts which ended in the shootout.
The state contends she was driven by passion to free Jonathans older brother, George Jackson, one of the three black men then awaiting trial on charges of murdering a white Soledad Prison guard. Jackson was later killed in what author
ities said was an escape attempt from San Quentin Prison.
In his first public account, Thomas re-created the minutes after Jonathan Jaekson and three armed black convicts led him. Haley and three women jurors to a van in the Civic Center parking lot.
Thomas said the van took off slowly with Jackson at the wheel and convict James McClain on the passenger side. Thomas said he was sitting behind McClain, his 6-foot-2 frame cramped, and Haley was directly behind him.
Under questioning by prosecutor Albert Harris Jr., Thomas described the events that led to the deaths of Haley, McClain, Jackson and convict William Oiristmas, and to the wounding of another convict, Ruchell Magee, and his own crippling injury.
Suddenly, Thomas said, the van stopped. I saw Jonathan Jackson. He had a revolver in his hand and put his right hand outside the drivers window. Then I heard a shot. Then, I heardI cant say whether it was one or two shots.
Thomas said the shots fired were not from inside the van.
Thomas said that after the
shots were fired he noticed Jackson pulling his hand back inside the window, looking at it and noting blood. Thomas went on: When I saw that I immediately turned and looked at Judge Haley ... I saw his face. He was alive. An instant later I saw the right side of his face slowly pulling away from his skull.
Thomas said there had been a sawed-off shotgun held under the judges chin by Ruchell Magee.
Asked if hed seen the gun go off, Thomas replied:
A. Yes. It was as if it were in slow motion. All the outward appearances of the right side of his face completely moved away from his head.
Q. What did you do?
A. I turned to the right and took the gun that was in Jonathan Jacksons hand ... I took it out of his hand.
Q. What happened next?
A. I fired a shot at Jonathan Jacksons directionat least one, maybe two. James McClain ... was moving toward the left front of the van. I shot him in the back.
I turned and fired a shot in the area of Cliristmas and shot Ruchell Magee in the chest. I shot Magee once. He was mov
ing. I shot again and the gun clicked. At approximately the same time, he stopped moving. I shouted, Stop, please stop, please stop firing.
At about the same time, I felt shaip pains in my back. My legs gave out and I crumpled down.
Q. Did you sustain any injuries?
A. Somewhat over an inch of my spinal cord was shot away so Im permanently paralyzed from the waist down.
Under cross-examination by defense attorney Leon Branton, the 34-year-old greying prosecutor said the shot that crippled him was fired from outside the van.
Watch Taken In Surprise Theft
MANILA (UPI) -A high ranking official of the Philippine equivalent of the FBI lost his wristwatch to a thief while waiting in his car for a green light at a busy intersection.
Dr. Lorenzo Sinico, deputy director of the National Bureau of Investigation said he had his left hand at the open window when a youth come out of nowhere, grabbed the watch and fled.
draft board offices.
Berrigan rnains in prison on other charges while bail has
Centennial Events Go On
FARBfVILLE Tomorrow is Fire and PoUce Day of the Farmville Centennial Week and a police demonstration will be held at the National Guard Armory at 11 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m.
This is the last day of old-fashioned bargain days downtown and citizens decked out in their lOO-year-ago attire and interesting window displays are to be seen. Zany contests to be held during the afternoon include pie-eating from 3:30 to 4, a wator bucket relay from 4 to 4:30, beer chugging from 4:30 to 5, and a basketball shootoff from
5 to 5:30.
A rock band will play from 5 to
6 p.m. and the Sweet Adeline and Hominy Grits Singan wil be on hand with renditions from time to time.
A cotillion dance at the National Guard Armory is set for 8:30 p.m., with music by the Elsquires of Raleigh. Its for couples only no stags allowed.
Anonymous
Donor
Helping Police
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Crime Commission says an anonymous donor is helping the city fight drugs by paying for information that leads to arrests and drug seizures.
You just cant lick narcotics without money, Lt. R.E. Nickerson, who runs the police departments narcotics section, said Wednesday.
Nickerson said about $1,000 in rewards has been paid out since the fund was established in January.
The first informant rewarded from the fund received $100 for a tip that led to the arrest of one person and the seizure of a quantity of heroin.
J. Robin Harris, chairman of the Crime Commission, said the fund will be replenished if the donor sees that his money is getting results.
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been continued for the remaining defendants until the government decides whether to seek a .new trial.
Chief laneecutor William Lynch declined to speculate on what furtiier actkm mi^t be taken, although b^ore the jury came in he had said, We would never drop these diarges.
The U.S. District Court jury of nine women and three mai added six guilty verdicts Wednesday to the one it had returned Sunday, but said it could not agree on the other three counts in the 10-count indictment.
Left unresolved were the general conspiracy charge in-vdving all seven defaidants and two other charges that said two letters involved in the case contained kidnap threats which were mailed in violation of U.S. postal r^ulations.
In addition to the letter-smuggling conviction against
Pupil Aid In Trash Study
RALEIGH (AP) - For^the next seven days, some 25,000 North Carolina school children will poke into their families garbage to determine the relative amounts of glass, paper, metal and other materials.
It is all part of a regional study of the possibilities of recycling solid wastes.
The pupils in selected secondary schools throughout the state will be among 100,000 young people in six southeastern states who will assist in the program.
Paul Taylor, director of the division of science education of the Department of Public Instruction, said the pupils will sept*ate their garbage and wei^ and record the amount of each component such as glass or paper.
A questionnaire will be completed on how the family disposes of trash, whether it has a garbage disposal, whether any groups in the area collect materials for recycling and, if so, whether the family contributes.
Taylor said the data will be sent to the Ckjoperative Science Eklucation CJenter in Oak Ridge, Tenn., for computer analysis.
him Sunday, Berrigan was found guilty Wecfaiesday of attempting to smuggle tluree oth-ar letters out of the federal inrison in nearby Lewisburg, where he was confined in 1970 for destroying draft board files.
Sista* Elizabeth McAlister, 32, an art history teacher from New York CSty, was omvicted of attempting to smuggle three letters in to Berrigan.
Berrigan and Sister Elizabeth face maximum sentaices of 10 years for each letta'-smuggling count.
Judge R. Dixon Herman set
criminatory.
Herman, who pressed for a full verdict desfrite defaise charges of xrejudice and coercion, tcAd the Jurars that there^ was nothing sham^ul about their deadlock. They deliberated the case for 59 hours ova* seven days.
The si^t verdict was hailed as something of a victory by the defense, while prosecutor Lynch che*lc8sly commented, Seven out of 10 is pretty good.
None of the jurors would comment wi the case.
no date for sentencing, but ti-
tatively agreed on May 2 as the CAriAC
date for a hearing on a defense VIYOI 99^99
contention that the letter- AnrSi 10
smuggling prosecution was dis- April lU
Dog Obedience Classes Slated
The Greenville Recreation Department is sponsoring Dog Obedience Classes to begin Friday night, 7:30 at the Elm Street Gymnasium.
The Department announced that all interested persons should come to the first lesson and briri^ their dogs. Leashes and tralrtittg collars are available for purchase ffSift the instructor.
Fee for the ten-week course is $20. A class f(H- advanced dogs may be held if enough dogs are registered for advanced classes. The Recreation Department urged persons needing further information to call 752-2355.
The Rev. W. K. Raynor of Jacksonville will conduct revival services April 10-15 at Zion Chapel FWB Church.
Various choirs and churches will participate in the services.
Prayer service will be held each night from 7:30 p.m. until 8:15 p.m.
Morch 13 thru April 8
Miss Kay Gayle
Miami pianist and Song Stylist Appearing Weak Nights 8 P.M. til 1 A.M. in th
Spanish Lady Lounge
Saturday Night 8 P.M. til 1 A.M. in the Rib Room
Lemon Tree Inn
Highway 17 South Washington/ N.C.
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From the last Ninth American frontier.
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EIGHTY PROOF GRMIOt CMUOIAH IMPORTS CO.. NEW YORK. H. Y.
The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.Thiiraday, April , 117217
Condition, Maxwell Brothers
Repeats Its Most
Popular Sale!
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Appliances, TVs, Stereos & Carpet Not Included In This Sale
!TIm Daily Reflector, Greeavttle. N.C.Thurtday, April . If72Novelty Wearing Off, But Young Mayor Likes Job
Computer Mapping Is Only Few Years Away
By MATHIS CHAZANOV
OGDEN. Utah (UPD-Lets say you wuit to put a road through a stretch of national forest land and you want to know just what resources there are there, how many people live in the area, how many animals, what kind, whats the vegetation like.
Within a few years, all youll have to do is go to the Forest Service and ask for a COMLUP (Computer Mapping for Land Use Planning) map of the region.
Dq)ending on what you and the fwest service want to know about the area the map will show any combination of some or all of the following: Mountains, swamps, water, wildlife, political boundaries, fences, gas stations, sheep, cattle, what the view is like.
Only one COMLUP system has beoi perfected so far, for the White Qoud-Boulder-Pion-eer Mountains of central Idaho.
Don Nebeker, assistant re> gkmal planner for the Forest
Services Intermountain Regicm, says eventually all government-owned woodlands will be included.
Intelligent Land-Use This is really a pioneering effort, Nebeker said in an interview. This thing puts us in a better position to make land-use decisions and handle the multitude of information we need.
Regional Forester Vern Hamre said the computerized system can give land mana-go^ an instant invmtory of all resources they are dealing with and show them what type of use the land wUl tolerate.
It will also help them look into the future and determine the consequences of specific actions, he said.
Nebeker said the COMLUP system can carry a whole variety of information,
All the components of the eco-system will be put in, he said. Geology, soil types, vegetation, wildlife, water, as well as any i^ysical improve-
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN [e tm: Bf nm CMcm TrIbvM]
East-West vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH 4 10 8 4 3 9?Q2 0 K J4 4AK76 WEST EAST
4J07 2 4AKQ
V 10 ^ A J 7
0752 0 10 863
40842 4QJ10
SOUTH 405
97 K98543 0 AQO
453 The bidding:
East South 'West North
1 NT 2 9? Pass 4 9?
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Deuce of 4 Souths aggressive two heart overcallover Easts opming one no trump bid-landed the former in a four heart contract that appeared to be doomed to fail inasmuch as the lay of the cards subjects declarer to the loss of two spade tricks and two hearts. South, however, uncovered a brilliant coup to develop a successful end position.
West led the deuce of spades and East won the first trick with the queen. He continued with the king and ace. South ruffing the third round with the three of hearts. Inasmuch as declarer had hst the first two tricks, his only chance to make the contract was to confine his trump losers to one. This appears possible only if West holds the ace-doubleton in hearts. By leading out to Norths queen and then a small one back, ducking the return to West, the ace will fall if the latter has the desired holding.
South realized that this
hope was impossible if Easts one no trump bid were to be given credence, inasmuch as there was no way to get the latter up to 16 points without including the ace of hearts among his assets. The only chance then was to find his oi^onent with a specific distribution3-3-4-3 and he planned his campaign accordingly.
The ace and king of clubs were cashed and a third round led and trumped with the four of hearts. A small diamond to the jack put North in to lead a fourth club. East discarded a diamond and declarer ruffed with the five of trumps. The ace of diamonds followed by the queen over to the king set up the following end position at trick 11:
NORTH 4 10 ^ ^Q2
0 Void 4 Void WEST EAST
4 J 4 Void
9: 10 6 9? A J 7
0 Void Void
4 Void 4 Void
SOUTH 4 Void 9? K98 *
0 Void A Void The tenof spades was led, and in desperation, East ruffed in with the jack of hearts, in the hope that Wests trump holding was as good as the 10-8. South was in command, however, and overruffed with the king as West helplessly followed suit. The nine of hearts was returned. West covered with the ten. North played the queen and East won with the ace. Souths eight of hearts took the final trick. He hst two spades and only one heart on the deal.
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Collect cash for good things you no longer enjoy.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ments such as roads, trails, forces and campgrounds.
The White Goud system took a year to put together and were just putting it to use now, Nebeker said. Eventually it should take no more than three weeks to program a forest area.
The only limitation is in the size of the sheet that the plotter can plot out.
Program Maps First Nebeker said the first step is to run plain, every-day maps of smaU areas tha make up the region through a digitizera machine that will record the coordinates.
Next, a human operator uses a stylus to trace the information that is to be stored, each fact recorded separately on a punch card or on magnetic tape.
If you want to be real accurate your points are close together and if you neednt be accurate then the points can be
By RICK VAN SANT NEWCOMERSTOWN, Ohio-(UPDThe novelty is wearing off and the work is piling up, but 19-year-old Mayor Ron Hooker says he couldnt be happier.
further apart, Nebeker said.
They simply go around the map recording information they want and code it according to what it is and where it is and the digitizer records it at that particular point.
For the end product, the operator punches out the combination of factors desired and the computer spews out that informationr4isplayed over a map of the target region.
TTie advantage is you can recall data in different ways, Nebeker said. The magnetic tape serves to drive the plotter and by virtue of having the information in different ways you can recall it by how you want it.
(Conceptually, its a series of overlays, and were working on a three dimensional model now, Nebeker said. You might have five different classes of erosion hazard and in 3-D the most serious would stand out.
I love being mayor of Newcomerstown, Ron^said on the occasion of his first 100 days in office. 'Dieres only one problemnot enough time !o do everything I want.
The election last fall of a teen-ager to the communitys top job put Ron in the national spotlight because of his age, but the new mayor would rather talk about the town than himself.
Theres been a lot of progress the last 100 days in Newcomerstown, he said of his eastern Ohio community of 4,500.
Weve got an 18-year-old oil "he fire department. Weve got, for the first time in our history, a woman on city council.
Boy Mayor Speaks Often But what Newcomerstown has most of is an energetic, outgoing, optimistic mayor. Ron has turned into a one-man, touring chamber of commerce for his hometown, making dozens of speeches in the eastern and central Ohio area.
I feel these speeches are a big par! of my job, he said. Ive got one main message Get involved.
Everyone should take an active part in the community.
Whatever youre doing, do the best you can.
Of course, I get in some plugs for Newcomerstown every chance I get.
Why, do you know just how fine a town Newcomerstown is? Were sort of rural, but close to big cities. Forty-five minutes from the Akron-CIanton airport. Less than two hours from Pittsburgh, Geveland and Columbus.
Strategic Newcomerstown Were located right on the banks of the Tuscarawas River, which flows into the Muskingum River, which goes into the Ohio, on to the Mississippi and into the Gulf of Mexico, which means ...
The Tuscarawas River? Sure, were right on the Tuscarawas.
Is it navigable? Slightly, the mayor said. You can canoe it.
Im not talking so much about industry, he said. "This is a big outdoor recreation area.
Ron is proud of the Memorial Day speech hes booked.
Im going to be at Plainfield, Ohio, he said. Youve probably never heard of it. It only has a population of about
200, but theyve got a lot of veterans there.
I dont lo<* for big places to speak, I just like to talk to people. I try to work on a first-come, first-serve basis. Plainfield asked me first for Memorial Day and I accepted. Fulfills Campaign Promise Despite the many out-of-town speeches and the three days a week at Ashland G)llege pursuing a fulK study load of 17 hours, Ron still spends many hours within the city limits.
I ride around in the police cruiser about 15 hours a week, he said. Just to check on thingsto make sure things are under control.
Ron said enforcement of his widely-publicized campaign promise to rid the streets of noisy drag racers has been no problem.
One of the first things I did was to recommend to council an anti-hot rodding ordinance. It was approved and is being enforced. Weve had about 10 arrests this year on it and all have been convicted.
We have 18-year-old Tom Hammersley on the fire department. Hes a senior in high school, but the fire chief thought he would do a good job.
so I recommended him.
I also recommended Olive Macljueen for city council when a vacancy came up. Shes the first woman on our council.
Council is made up of three Democrats and three Republicans and Ron. an independent, said he likes it that way.
He Supports Muskie
The young mayor is running in Ohios May 2 primary as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention for Sen. Edmund Muskie.
Rons own term is four years and he refuses to speculate about his career beyond that.
I want to be mayor for a full term and I might run for
he job again, he said. I wont make any commitment beyond that.
North Dakota is the only state never to have recorded an earthquake, says National Geographic >
CREATORS OP REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, AprU C, If72IfSouth Carolina Divided Over Santee Swdmp's Fate
Bv Al, I.AMKK Assmiated Press Writer
COLUMBIA (AP) - After toaiuing up to prevent commercial logging, sportsmen, conservationists and public officials are now at odds over what should be done with South (arolina's Santee Swamp, a watery wilderness of great natural beauty and wild abundance.
Hunters and fishermen, the swamp rats" who know how U get in and out. say nothing should be done with it. They want it left alone, accessible .inly to a knoledeable few or strangers foulhardy enough to enter without a guide.
On the other hand, there are hose who think the 16.500-acre state-owned swamp should be .tpen to all who have boats and camping facilities. They envis
ion managed hunts, directional markers, picnic areas and nature trails. V
Sen. Allen Carter, D-Charles-ton. chairman of a special legislative committee which stud-^ ied the timber-cutting proposal, and recommended against it. favors opening the swamp to all who want to enjoy it. His committee will make recom-mendutions to the 1973 legislature on what should be done.
Carter further provoked the Swamp Rats by recently pushing through the legislature a resolution asking the state attorney generals office to seek the removal of approximately 50 squatters cabins which have been erected in the swamp.
Carter, a Charleston real estate and insurance executive, claims he wasnt even sure where the swamp was located
before he was appointed to the study committee. He said he started the investigation with an open mind and became convinced the moss-draped wilderness should not be maintained as the private hunting and fishing preserve of an elite few.
The swamp, located mostly in Sumter County, is part of the vast landholdings of the South Carolina Public Service Authority, the state-owned hydroelectric generating facility commonly known as Santee-Cooper. Last year the Authority entered into $800,000 contracts which would have permitted the Georgia-Pacific Corporation and Korn Industries to cut millions
COURT TRIALS FILM
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Stuart Rosenbergs first of two films he will produce and direct for 20th Century-Fox will be Part 35, which is based on an actual New York City courtroom involving spectacular trials. Production is scheduled to begin in the summer.
Rosenbergs second p-oject will be The Laughing Policeman," a film on crime adapted from a novel by two Swedish writers.
of board feet of swamp timber.
The outcry against the possible effect logging would have on wildlife and the overall ecology was led by Rep. Alex Sanders, a tousled-haired Columbia attorney and nature lover.
The study committee recommended that the state ask Georgia-Pacific and Korn Industries to withdraw voluntarily from the timber contracts. Two weeks ago both firms voluntarily relieved the state of its legal obligation.
Mormons Begin World Session
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah -The Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle will be the site of the 142nd annual World Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints which opens today.
The conference will continue on Saturday and Sunday.
The event will feature music by the Tabernacle Choir and messages of top church leaders. A program by the Tabernacle Choir will be broadcasted locally over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, in the near future.
Sanders, the Mr. Conservation" of the legislature, does not hold with Carters appeal for an open" swamp.
M Its already open," Sanders said Anybody can go there now, and I certainly wouldnt want to turn it into a Dis-
a
neyland.
One of its values as a wilderness area is that its inaccessible without some effort on the part of an individual who wants to go there, Sanders added. Weve already got enough places where everybody can get to like the midway at State Fair."
He said he does not even favor directional markers, but does think boat landing sites should be improved to make it easier to embark on swamp trips.
Mac McLeod, sports editor of the Sumter Item, is another who believes the swamp should be left as is. He was on hand recently when Carter took several newsmen on a boat tour of the area.
McLeod has criticized the Public Service Authority for allegedly trying to slip the timber sale by the public without adequate notice. He said the PSA
did not even advertise its intentions in the Sumter Item,
Coffee Hour For Mrs. Pot Taylor
Mrs. Pat Taylor, wife of Lt. Gov Taylor, will be in Greenville on Saturday.
She will be honored at a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. J. B. Spilman. 1913 E Fifth St.. from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.
The coffee will be given by Pitt County Women Supporters of Pat Taylor for Governor. All interested women are invited to attend.
Lt. Gov. Taylor will be attending the Shad Festival in Grifton and the Farmville Centennial during the day.
which serves the county that would have been most affected.
Carter sees no conflict between summer sightseeing and fall hunting. He said good game managment practices would actually benefit hunters, particularly a turkey restocking program.
Turkeys are now scarce or nonexistent in the swamp, although deer and other game are plentiful in the ridge areas.
Last week. Jimmy Strong of Sumter killed a 450-pound wild hog which he said was charging right at me
To hunters, however, the Santee Swamp is synonomous with ducks. An estimated 150,000 migratory ducks used the Santee this past season. Towering water tupeloes and cypress are dotted with the nesting holes of
wood ducks which are year-round residents.
Mrs. Bowles To -Visit In County
Mrs. Hargrove Skipper" Bowles, wife of Democratic gubernatorial hopeful, will be visiting in Pitt County on .Saturday.
Her activities during the day will include: a coffee hour in Greenville from 10-10:45 a.m.. attending the Shad Festival in Grifton. 11 a.m until 12 noon; a luncheon in Ayden from noon until 2 p.m
She will be viewing the Farmville Centennial Parade which begins at 2:30 followed by being honored al an informal party at he F'armville Library from 5-6 p.m
Howis
George DidMl?
Gratifying! Its real Tennessee Sippin Whisky.
SQUATTERS HOUSEBOAT Nestled among the trees of the Santee Swamp is this houseboat, <me of approximately 50 cabins that Sen. Allen Carter sees to remove. (AP Wirephoto)
SANTEE SWAMP TOUR Sen. Allen Carter (in sunglasses) looks over the Santee Swamp during a recent tour. Carter has pushed through the
S.C. legislature a resolution to seek removal of squatters* cabins in the swamp. (AP Wirephoto)
Gentle! Its
mellowed through charcoal.
Busy! Hard at work making every drink smoooother.
The bourbon drinker's -impossible | dream, f
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Sour7TLas<^
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m*sgtt!sHABITUES OF AN OPIUM DEN . . . were said by the author to congregate in evenings, indulging in the vice that brought on idiot smiles and a death like stupor. .1PEKINGS WESTERN GATE . . . was enclosed by walls 30 feet high and 20 feet thick. The road on top the wall was'reportedly broad enough to accommodate I2 horsemen abreast. Pavilion roofed watch towers rose nine stories above the walls.Ninetenth Century China Well Documented
China in the 19th century was well documaited by European and American businessmen, travelers, government representatives and others whose careers took them to China in the years of attempted domination of the ancient empire.
Unlike modern writers who often spend only short periods of time in a place methodically amassing surface facts before going into print, these 19th centry chroniclers generally speni several leisurely years in a country or an area, patient ly observing and accumulating knowlege on which they later based detailed monographs or histories.
In the pre-jirfiotographic era, the traveling artist played a vital role in sketching scenes for illustrating books on Oriental nations that intrigued Western readers in those years when exploration and expansion of world commerce in the Pacific was an important factor in a new concept of international developments.
A good example of a broadly informative publication on China is a four volume history by the Rev. G.N. Wri^t, M.A., whose vignettes of life in China were published by in 1843 by Fisher, Son and Company of London and Paris.
to provide the 128 full page black and white illustrations based on original sketches made in China by Thomas Allom, scores of engravers were contracted to make plates from Alloms sketches for the four volume work. (Six of these are reproduced on this page).
At this distance in time from the first three decades of the 19th century, much of Rev. Wrights reportage has a trifle archaic flavor. Nevertheless,he gives delightful accounts of the incredible diversity of life in China in the 19th century.
The daily life of the peasant; of the small shopkeepers in towns and cities; the grand pageantry of the Imperial Court; descriptions of fantastic isles, temples and towers ; teeming port
cities and the thousand and one canals linking China; techniques of cultivation of rice and tea; details of silk farms and manufacture of that precious commodity ; insights into the lives of scholars, mandarins, soldiers, and women cloistered in wealthy (Chinese households who the author asserts were little more than sheltered servants; these are some of the revealing subjects the author wrote about.
Wrights series of vignettes also reveals a galaxy of favorite sports, games and customs that added color and excitement tp the routine of hard work and meager standards of living. Dice playing, shuttlecock, kite flying, game cock fighting, fortune telling and the splendor of Chinese theater are among the chief attractions the author described in his history of China.
In one major respect Wright differed form many 19th century writers on China. Without explicitly condemning the underlying motives of European and American involvement in the Far Eastern empire, he strongly admonished the perpetuators of the
infamous trade in opium and those who for selfish reasons sought to alter the established life pattern of China
Wright emphasized a long 'radition of outstanding accomplishments by the Chinese in agriculture, manufacture, ar-c.hitecture and ait and praised the finer virtures to which he accredited the '"emarkable continuity ot the worlds oldest continuously existing civilization.
It would by interesting now, some 130 years later, to have available for comparison a similarly detailed history dealing with contemporary China in the same broad manner represented by Wrights observations shortly before the tnid-point of the 19th century.
Perhaps with the doors to (Thina being cautiously opened again, it might well be some enterprising scholar-writer or journalist will s hip give us a study that will reveal insights into the current iiie pal tern: of the worlds most populous nation.
THE (iREAT WALL OF CHINA . . . was said to have utilized the services of every third man in the empire during the years it was being constructed. Wright claims 400,000 died of hunger, ill-usage and excessive fatigue in building the famous 1,500 mile barrier.
THE IMPERIAL PALACE AT TSEAOU-SHAN . . . built on picturesque and precipitious rocky islets is one of the many beautiful landscapes of China. In a romantic vein, legend has it the site, known as F loating Jade, was originally inhabited by a learned recluse mandarin.Texf by Jerry Raynor
* *
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HONG-KONG HARBOR ... in the third decade of the 19th century, was described as a good harbor with a fine water supply . , . a noble site, but one that can never become important as a port. About 4,000 "poor but industrious inhabitants
occupie4 the site at that time.
THE PORCELAIN TOWER ... of Nanking, dating from 141-.
/
survived numerous mishaps.
I
The Worry Clinic
Success Isn't Due To 'Luck'
Resolutely, I kept on stateing my position and then a 3rd enemy dropped out of the conflict, due to death. '
I
m
By (ieorge \V. Crane,
PH.D.. M.D.
Howard is taking the short range view. Thats why Biblical Esau sold out his birthright! Never succumb to short range fads, like the hippie philosophy, atheism or Communism. God, Capitalism and elbow grease are eternal verities!
Case T-544; Howard T_. aged 20. recently dropped out of college
Dr. Crane," he later confessed. "1 think it is futile *0 spend my time studying, for what does the future hold.
Ill
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anyway?
"The world is in such turmoil that I figure I might as well enjoy what few years 1 may have ahead of me.
So I have joined the hippies and live from day to day. taking my pleasures where I can find them.
Those fellows who struggle to get ahead and bone over college books till midnight, are just foolish!
HEED SIGMUND FREUD
The father of psychoanalysis brought forth his new branch of medicine back in 1895.
But he was attacked from all sides, as are most in-nocators!
The 4 leading world psychologists" opposed him violently.
Yet Dr. Freud won out!
When asked by a member of one of his audiences how it happened that he was able to survive the united assault of the worlds leading psychologists. Dr. Freud smiled and said:
I just outlived my opposition !
"At the start, I faced those 4 powerful foes.
But one of them died, leaving me only 3 adversaries.
So I kept defending my position while they vigorously tried to sabotage psychoanalysis.
Then a 2nd opponent passed away and the odds now were only 2 to I against me.
That left the odds at 1 to i. and finally even that final attacker passed away.
So I just outlived my opppositon!
And that is something all young people must keep vividly in mind.
Even though you are
brlliant and well trained for success, if other similarly star performers have had 10 years head start, you may need to bide your time.
This means, too, that longevity is a vital factor in your readhing the top Smokers, who die of a coronary at the age of 45 or 50 while they are still vice-presidents, obviously will never become the head of their firm!
Astute Gardner Cowles gave us some shrewd advice when he said:
Things do not happen. They are made to happen! Which means it requires planning, adequate prepartion, a lot of elbow grease and longevity to be sure you reach the top.
So I have quoted Gardner Cowles at the foot of Page 703
in my college textbook, Psychology Aw^ed.** Napoleon in a similar vein said:
I am not a victim of circumstances for I make my won circumstances!
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Jamaica product
4. Llectrical unit 7. Rendezvous
II. Items of interest
12 Sticky stuff
13. Holly
14. Kneecap
16. Hindu garment
17. Towards , shelter
18. Perfume
19. System
21. Taro paste
22. Space
23. Cable car 27. Cautious
29. Elegance
30. Arrest
31. Notes the speed
32. Housewarming
35. Breath
36. Part of the eye
37. Bet
40. Prevaricator
41. Twilight
42. Shoshonean
43. Vortex
44. Jujube
45. Might
Winston Churchill alfo explained Eglands long reign as a world power by stating:
Elngland always wins the last battle!
Taht wasnt quite true (as
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DOWN
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3. Bullfighter
Dietician Is Heard By Diabetes Ass'n
Mrs. Lorraine Nobles, dieticrian at Pitt Memorial Hospital, gave a program Tuesday night to the Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association on how a diabetic diet can be correctly charted using the exchange plan.
Dr. William Fore conducted a question and answer session on topics Of interest to diabetics.
President Malcolm Maxwell announced that the approval of the application for charter of this Association soon will be approved and it will become affiliated with the North Carolina and the American Diabetes Association as a chapter.
Plans for a day camp for
TV Special
BILLY ORAHAM
Youth Night
CHARLOTTE AREA CRUSADE
Cliff Barrows, program and music director with the 1500 voice crusade choir-Geo. Beverly Shea. America's singer of sacred songs and recording artist-Tedd Smith, composer, arranger and crusade pianist-John Innes. crusade organ.st-Myrtle Hall, soloist-Ray Hildebrand, song writer and one of the great folk singers
MYHIU HAU
Special Guests
HAY HILDEBHANO
CHARLOTTE COLISEUM
10:00pm WNCT-TV channels
diabetic children aged 6-16 were announced. East Carolina University will co-sponsor the camp during the week of June 19. For full details, one should contact Mrs. Laurel Holloman, diabetes teaching nurse at Pitt Memorial.
Mrs. Holloman will conduct an out-patient clinic for diabetes at Pitt Memorial each Thursday form 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The fifth annual meeting of the N.C. Diabetes Association will be held in Winston Salem Friday, April 14 from 2 p.m. into the evening. Anyone wishing to attend should contact Mrs. Holloman.
The next regular meeting of the ECDA will be held May 9 at 8 p.m. at the Moyewood Social Service Center, with a program on Excercise and the Diabetic. The public is invited.
A person standing 250 feet above sea level can see about 21 miles.
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5. Crater
6. Extinct bird
7. Parental guidance
8. Wings
9. Sea swallow 10. Egress
15, Simple
18. Sun
19. Sea mammal '
20. Kiwi
21. Fencers dummy
23. Wash
24. Monotonous
25. English river
26. Legal action 28 Fairy
31. Tawny animal
32. Whimper
33. Greedy
34. Enjoy books
35. Greet
37. Spider's trap
38. Greek letter
39. Scottish dairymaid
The Daily Kefleclor, Greenville,
at Yorktown) but is basically correct. a
So set your goal apd dont be distracted by temporary fads, such as the indolent hippie philosophy, for Rome also had hippies, but Cato, Caesar and Cicero werent among them!
Send for my booklet How to Improve Your Memory and Study More Efficently', enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crape in care of this newpapet, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25
PLAZA
CINEMA
NJl-nm iMOPflLC CEWTEt NOW SHOWING!
Not Since ''Billy Jack", Will A Film Hit You With Such Im-j pact!
GSFprrsriHs
JOURNEY
through
RpSEBUD
PANAVISION COLOR BY MOVILLAB
asf [pgi^
Shows Today At 2-4-4-S
75c Mon. Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.
N.C.Thursday. April 6. 197221
cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one if his booklets.) Copyright 1972.
MOW
playing
PITT
tw tVIW ttwit I 0UFF
ftOMirrsoN
STARTS FRI. CACTUS IN THE SNOW"
"PG"
PARK
IDWNTOWI EEI1IUE NOW SHOWING!
Winner of 4 Academy Award Nominations!
756-0088
NEXT!
nTi Commandments
[in everyone^ life thcre% a
lsUM\ffiROF42
-summer of
M,--rr-aJ Th* MIT o'71
Shows at T-3-5-7-4 Doors open 12:30 P.M.
752-7649
NEXT! "A YOUNG COUPLE'
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 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7 .00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara 9:00 AAovia 10:30 Don Rickies 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late AAovie
WNCT
THURSDAY 7:00 Truth or 7.30 Mary Tyler Moore
8:00 Me Si Chimp 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Caroiina 8:15 Luciile Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search
WITN -
THURSDAY
7.00 Jeannie 7:30 Water World 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D.A.
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News
WCTi-TV Ch. 12
THURSDAY 1 30 Make *
7:00 Gilligan 2 00 Newlywed
7:30 Death valley 2 30 Datmg Game 8:00 Alias Smith 3Hosp
9:00 Longstreet * f
10:00 Owen AAarshall 5 ^ou
11:00 News ^*rNews
11:30 Dick Cavett
^r^ameSt. ^.dT B^nCh
9.30 Montage 30 Partridge Fam 10:30 AAovie Game 8 30 Parino.
11:00 Love Amer
Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched
12.30 Password 1:00 My Children
Shelley WINTERS
Bloody @ s Mama
Tat don diane
HIN6LE STROUD-VARSI
COLOR -A-fNCAN M
.. MOVIfLAa INTEWNATIONAl i|M
ALSO
WINDSPLIini
22The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 6, 1*72 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1972
WInterville Board Votes Keep Resources Service
Righter laatitnte
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you have a very good day and evening to get at worldly and business matters which claim your attention. You can handle them in such a manner that you gain the goodwill of those in high position and make headway in adding to your own prosperity. Think out repau-s for your property.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact the most powerful people you know and state your ambitions so they will give you the support you want for them Find right mechanisms, etc , that will make your regular job much more efficient. Derive more benefits therefrom.
I.AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you investigate new ideas and methods, you can make big headway now. Some letter you receive can give you the data you need at this time Much care in driving is important today and tonight.
GEMINI (May 2l to June 21) A good day to make those payments that are important and improve your credit rating. Male is in a fine mood now and you can have much happiness together in p.m Buy that little gift that pleases.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Sit down with associates and plan the future more intelligently, talk out problems quietly. You can reconcile differences with those who have opposed you, clean up misunderstandings. The days ahead can be much brighter
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Analyze what your most important work is and then go ahead and perform well, scheduling your time properly. Come to a better agreement with a co-worker. Show you are right on the ball and gain the approval of others.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) If you forget all those dull things you are doing and get into those activities for which you are best suited, you make this a fine day, p.m. Get the joy out of life now that you need and should have. Do some studying, too.
IIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Why are you afraid to tell those at home how you want everythmg to be there? Wake up, or they will soon be telling you what to do, even the little ones. Steer the ship well and straight and they will thank you. Be happy
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Listening to associates gripes instead of pretending to be busy can now make your partnerships what they really should be. Cooperate and relieve frustrations, become more successful Did you take care of tljat minor physical ailment yet*^
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Clever people in business will now lend a needed hand so that you can
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night agreed to employ the services of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Division of Community Services for another year.
The new contract will run from May, 1972, to May, 1973, and will be the fifth year these services have been utUized in the
Town of Winterville..
The towns cost for the services is $1,560 for the year. The department offers technical assistance with code enforcement and planning implementation.
The board agreed to furnish gasoline for the local rescue squad until July.
Ashley Dail, captain of the rescue squad, will keep records
straighten out those monetary affairs that have been bugging you for some time Stretch your thoughts and become more productive. You are not hving up to your big capabilities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Why just toy with the idea of having people you really like as associates? Call them up and tell them so they wiU be just as happy as you about it. Parties are fine toniijit become an integral part of them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can best arrange your practical affairs by quietly and confidentially conferring with others, not by broadcasting your aims to an unlistening world Have that serious talk with mate aW stop being so sacrificing Wake up'
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Congeniis are your best bet for evening enjoyment, since you are too tired to eiyoy needling the other kind However, you may meet a newcomer also who has good ideas Listen to this person instead of monopolizing the conversation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those very wise youngsters who is so practical that even friendship is put on a practical basis, so give the spiritual training early that will help your child understand there are certain things in this world money cannot buy. Then this becomes a successful chart, especially where property management, government work, politics, etc., are concerned.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
on the amount of gasoline used and will be asked to report to the board during the time.
A new ordinance establishing building inspection procedures for the town were jiresented to the board. Hie new ordinance included building inspection fees.
The board will study ordinance for approval at a later
date.
Town Clerk Elwood Nobles was given permission to attend the North Carolina Tax Collectors Convention in Chapel Hill AprU 19-21. ^
It was announced that Saturday is the deadline for filing for the office of alderman in the towns municipal election.
To date, incumbent E. C. Hines is the only candidate seeking the position.
The registration books will be open Saturday and again on April 15 for persons who are eligible but have not registered to register.
Auxiliary Plans Saturday Dinner
The Womens Auxiliary of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church will have a chicken stew dinner Saturday afternoon from 5:30 to 7:30 in the Fellowship Hall of the church.
Plates will be sold by the auxiliary at 75 cents for children, 12 years of age and under, and $1.25 for adults.
Pick up your phone and dial the voice with a smile
Your helpful Reflector Classified Ad-Visor.
Shes waiting for a chance to serve you! Shes the voice with the snnile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.
There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads cant accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a three line ad is only 68'per day on the special 7 day plan.
So, every time you have a job to do no matter how tough it seemsdial 752-6166 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and let one of our experienced Advisors help you write the Classified Ad that will get it done. Its easy . . . and, its profitable!
Classified
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
Public Notices
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salt
BUICK 1*70, 4 door, hardtop, gray, black vinyl top, fully equipped. Downtown Motors, 746-6892 Ayden.
CAMARO, 19f7.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 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825-4451._
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
HASTING! FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758.pil4.
CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 dooi sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. 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.
EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualifed as Executor of the estate of Alice Speight, deceased, late of Pitt County, Ncxth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th 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.
Thisthe24th dayot February, 1972. L. C. Speight, Executor Winterville, N.C.
March 16, 23, 30, April 6
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH TO thank everyone tor food, clothing and donations that were given in the recent fire of our home. May God bless each one in our prayers. The Homer McLawhorn Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
baby rabbits for sale.912 wt Fifth St., Etna No. 2 or call 752-7614.
WERE CELEBRATING
OLDSMOBILES
75th
ANNIVERSARY
With Special Values
72 Cutlass Coupe
3488 plus NC Tax
Air Conditioning . Power steering
. Power brakes
Automatic transmission,Radio
White Wall Tires
Wheel disc
Remote control R-V mirror
Tinted Windshield
Door protective moulding
Two-tone paint
Economy axle ratio
. Regular gas V-8 engine
Immediate Delivery
Holt
OMsMMIe-Msn
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
FAIRLANE 1962 500, V 8, Straight drive, extra clean, excellent con dition. $300. Call 756 5972 after 6 p.m.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AiCC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED immediately. Experience necessary. Apply in person to Maxwell Brothers, Greenville, N.C.
NEXT TIME YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL do it the easy way! To place your Want Ad dial 752-6166.
Male Help Wanted
MEN FOR FULL TIME and women for part time production work. Apply Mr. Sutton, Carolina Dairy, Greenville.
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finishers wanted, experienced. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
TRUCK DRIVER FOR out of town deliveries, home every night. Per manent full time job with good benefits. Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-6178. _
PAINTERS WANTED FOR those who can qualify, top wages, immediate employment. Apply in person after 5 p.m., A.B. Whitley, Inc., 1311 W. 14th St., Greenville.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for
aggressive young man with direct sales experience. Chance for advancement with top pay. Contact Dan Bryant, Acroorint, 800 St. Mary's Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 (919 ) 833 6185.
WANTED
Dnmiier tor tortei
and religious meetings. Full time work and some travel involved. Want cteen cut young man between 20 & 30 years of age. Must have own drums.
Call
756-4939
SERVICE ADVISOR to assist service manager. 5 day week. Contact John Vemelson, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., 756 3117.
FORO 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 root, 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.
MONTE CARLO 1970, 350 engine, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo, radio, one owner. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
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
EKOBB
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson'Ave 752-71 n
PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT, $175 or best offer. Call 752 7547.
BY OWNER: 1966 Pontiac Tempest, 4 door, extra clean, fully equipped including air conditioning. $700. Call 756-0976 after 5:30 p.m.
TOYOTA 1971 COROLLA, 2 dOOr, Coupe, radio, heater, whitewall tires, large wheel covers, one owner, like new. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
IH SCOUT 1963, 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, full top, radio. Call 758-0706 after 4 p.m.
VALIANT 1970, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, 23,000 miles, clean. Must sell $1350 758-1809.
VALIANT 1964,2 door, hardtop, extra clean. Call 756 0853 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
Cycles for Sale
HONDA 1969 350, Call 756-7550 before 6:00 p.m.
e-3
Spring is here The grass is green We've got HONDAS Like you've never seen
Stan's Sport Center
1025 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.
758 3613
Trucks for Sale
DODGE 1968 ^4 ton pickup, (camper special), excellent condition, $900. Call 753-3679 between 8 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday Friday or 753 3540 after 5 p.m. _
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. -
MARRIED 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, Greenville._
WANTED: CONSTRUCTION Car
penfers 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.
Male-Female Help
OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.
HOMEWORKERS AND ADDRESSERS Needed. Details, postage, and handling 25c. James Co., Box 642, L, Bel Air, MD 21014.
Work Wanted
WILL BABYSIT night or day, will furnish own transportation. Call 746 4201._
FARM EQUIPMENT
POWELL 42 ROW transplanter, used to 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.-S p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SUPER TWIN SEMI-automatic washing machine, used 3 months, $100. Can be seen, Wesley Allen, Rt, 2,-near Hollywood Church.
SOFA, CHAIR, HASSOCK, vinyl $25. Call 752-2999 after 4 p.m._
SPECIAL SELF-CLEANING
Kelvinator 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.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green,
0
26'/2n.deep, 52 in.
pi
high 15 in. wide.
|o
Reg. Pri
$72.00
M ^ j
Sale Price
49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St.* 752-2175
ONE BEDROOM SUITE, 50, RCA 23" t.v. $35. 1965 Ford, $300. 752 5696.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greativ reduced during April. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville._
PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER $40
758-5348
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
1968 MERCURY OUTBOARD motor, 35 h.p., complete with controls, and tank, very clean, and has had little use. Call 756 2279.
16Vj FT. G. W. boat, 50 h.p. Evinrude motor and trailer. Call 756-4406,
14' DIXIE fiberglass boat, 4 h.p., Johnson all electric motor, and trailer. Call Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA and
chair, matching end tables and coffee fable, practically new. 756 6902
1200 YARDS OF 319 tobacco plants Will be ready between April 15 and 20. Call 825 3191 Bethel.
I
I nr i/iii^ ucuevu>r, ureenvitie, N.C.llmrwlay, April t, 117223Pemle Who lilK Miney Love Classified Ads
Thejr find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
FOR SALE
Misctilaneous For Sale
arc welder Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $1175, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fia. 33148.
gun sales and Repairs. The Gun Room. Call 756-4640 after 6 p. m.
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
three ton AIR conditioner, water cool, complete compressor and coil. Priced to sell. 752-4717.
HOME STEREO track tape player with two speak^s. Call 752 7877,
OPPORTUNITY
GUARANTEED engines, transmistion, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St) Back of Respess Barbecue
SEWING MACHINES (10) new 1972 white zig-zag sewing machines. Makes button holes, hems and designs, all without attachments. Regular S249.95 now $98. If you can beat our price in 30 days we will refund all money. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th Greenville, N.C., 752-40M^_
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
WE HAVE a wtwlatala business, all cash accounts, srowinf by leaps end bounds. Wt need a dependable associate in your area with SMO.N minimum to invest in eeuipmeet and inventory which will turn over about two times monthly. Income potential exceptionally hih. All replies strictly condifential.
CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORP. Freeze Dried Products Division 3t15 Montrose, Suite 1M Houston, Texas, 77404
MOBILE HOMES
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. S110 per month. Call 756-3469. __
CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll 1 Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 01 752-7626._____
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
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 SI MOBILE home, 1967, 3 bedrooms, 1,^ baths. Call 752-6843 after 6 p.m.
for sale or rent. 1971, 45 x 12 mobile home. Located Azalea Gar dens, two bedrooms, air conditioning, Sale price $3950, rent price $90 per month. Available May 1. Call 756-0976 after 5:30 p.m.
10x51 TRAILER. Call 756-4043 after 6 p.m.
12 X 48, TWO bedrooms, almost new 18,000 BTU air conditioner. $3100. 756-5829 after 6 p.m.__
PROFESSIONAL
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x -SO, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
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.
NEED A LOT CLEARED or small bulldozer work done? Call 756-0080 after 6 p.m.
Heating & Air Conditioning
Twentyhfive years of continuous service.
GENERAL HEAMG, MC.
1100 Evans St. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, late model used color T.V.'s, Zenith and RCA. Call 756-2555 9 a.m. 10 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.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, ,009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch St., Greenville, N.C.
MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. i_. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156. .
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Ubel For Fire Protection
*79.50 P
taffoffice equipment
549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Strand cane, pressed cane, saagrass, kraft papar, and splints for raplacing chair bottoms.
Stainod glass 1 lead came, for making lamp shades, mobiles, e.c.
Old and scarce books.
Antiguos, furniture, glass, frames, old bottles, and many unusual items.
Curiosity Shop
T - 710 Dickinson Avenue
60 X 12,3 BEDROOMS, located on Old Creek Rd air conditioned, $90 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._
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756 1 307.
NICELY FURNISHED TWO
bedroom mobile apartment. Colonial Park, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 758-0483.
Mobile Homes for Sale
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
Houses For Sale
MAPLE TWIN BEDS, mattresses and box springs, excellent conditicxi. $70. 752 2532 after 7 p.m.
GUN REPAIRS, ammunition, accessories. E. J. Peaden's Gun Store, 805 Dickinson Ave. Hours, Monday Friday 1 p.m. 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.
- 5 p.m. __
30 CALIBER Ml Rifle for sale. E. J. Peaden's Gun Store, 305 Dickinson Ave. Hours Monday-Friday 1 p.m. 6 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
like new wig, dark brown medium length synthetic. $15. Call 758 0247.
Sporting Goods
ELDORADO CAMPER, fits pickup truck, good condition. Call day 752-3609 or night 752-2576.___
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY*. Help fight pollution and earn money too.
Call758-5380 5 p.m. 10p.m., Thursday and Friday for interview._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE MOBILE HOMES
We are overstocked, now moving 5 homes at $200 above cost. Nationally known brand, 2 and 3 bedrooms, only 10 percent down and monthly payments. Less than rent.
F&H Mobile Homes
Highway 64 East Robersonville, NC
8 X 30 MOBILE HOME with air conditioner. 752-6454.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For information Call: Days 758-1277,
CALL 756-6424
TERMINIX
Vv^ORLDS LARGESl IN TERMITE CONTROL
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHLL CO.
Memorial Drive
The Little University
Indergarten A Nur-irv
Complete childcare Open from 6; 30 to 6:30 5 E. 10th St. 752-7148
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.
T
Nights
756-4614.
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. __
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 munlcatlons. 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 Manager. Minimum <>f High School Education Required, However, College In The Business Field Would Be Most Helpful. This Person Should Be Neat And Well 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 for Sale
2605 JEFFERSON. UNIQUE 3
bedrooms with separate large work play room. Plenty of trees, shrubs, nursery, 8. garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
204 NICHOLS DR. Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen-den combination, carpeted, carport, with storage. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Phil Dickerson 756 4387, or John Banks, 756 4563. _
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.___
TWO BEDROOMS, fully carpeted central air and heat, pay equity of $1500 and assume VA loan, $131 per month. Call 756-2450 affer 5 o.m
THREE BEDROOM, 2/i bath trilevel home with balcony on large lot in Griftpp, central air, under $28,000. Call 524-5253 after 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, weekends 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
NEXT TIME YOU NEED MACHINERY check the Classified
Apartment For Rent
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m.
FURNISHED TWO bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood, references required.SlOO per month. 201 Paris Ave. Call 758 3276 day, 758 1505 night.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 756-4151
112 Lakewood Dr. Lakewood Pines Subdivision
l'/i story, brick home, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot. Lot of Ex-trasi ca
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012, 752-4585 Office
David Nichols, 752-7666 Home; Ann Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeannie Jones, 758-5297 Home.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
Lots For Sale
120 X 160 LOT. Windsor Rd, Brook Valley. Call 758 4984.
100 X 150, Oakmont on Fairview Way. Call 758 4984.
RENTALS
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
Apartment For Rent
Stratford Arms Apts., 100 S. .Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 >6121
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, 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.
ONE TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, $55 per month. Call 756-1900
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-btdroom,
0 electric heat,
0 4-cfosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house- swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 8< Storage.
LOT FOR MOBILE homes available at Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. 758-0483.
SPRINKLED STORAGE anc
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, married couples, no pets. S100. 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
HOLTS -
SPRING CLEARANCE
SALE
971 Olds Cutlass Sports Hardtop Coupe.
Green, black vinyl top, all normal options, ^0% 0%^ r* plus air condition, 15,000 miles, 1 owner, like ^ J J #
M750 *2595
new. .
971 Datsufl 4 dr., 510 series.
971 Plymouth Satellite. 4<<r.,
very low mileage, air condition, l owner.
Regular Price $2795 Holts Price
971 Volkswageo Square Back Station Wagon.
Air condition. Regular Price $2595 Holts Price Jim
970 Olds Delta.
_ hardtop, light blue, black vinyl top, 1 t ^ A f local owner, all normal options, plus air 0 ^
condition, extra clean.
969 Buick Eectra. TJCr
4dr., hardtop, light blue, black vinylfop, fully $ O y O C
equipped, air condition, 1 owner. # w
Regular Price $3195 Holts Price
1969 Buick Electra.
Light blue, vinyl top, ail normal options, air ^ if Q 7 9 condition, 1 local owner,
969 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe
Yellow, gold vinyl top, all normal options, air ^ X O 49
condition, 1 local owner.
968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan.
Turquoise, black vinyl top, folly equipped, air condition, low mileage.
Reduced to
M795
1968 Olds Oelmoirte 88
4 dr., gold, vinyl top, air condition, l owner.
1968 Chevrolet Impala.
4 dr., gray, black vinyl top, l owner, low mileage. Regular Price $1595
1969 Olds Cutlass.
dr., all normal options, plus air condition.
1968 Buick Special Coupe.
owner, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition.
Reduced to
M495
Holts Price
M395
Reduced to
1695
Reduced to
M395
1967 Pontiac Bonneville.
4 dr., hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, all normal options, plus air condition, in excellent condition. _
Apartment For Rent
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-tervllle, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.
Houses for Rent
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, central heat. Call 752-4500.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for rent, convenient location, modem conveniences. Call S25-6831.
Near Shopping Centers, churches & university.
Holts Price
1395
m Biick Skilark.
4 dr., hardtop, white, black vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, local owner.
1965 Chevrolet Impala.
4 dr., hardtop, color red, a real sharp car.
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
Reduced to
*975
*750
schools.
USED CARS 756-3115
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH-
HHkrtpjari_ri: )
MAJOR APPUANCfS J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space Far Rent
617 SQ. FT., including private office end storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at ^2-5505_
Rooms for Rent__
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, glrls only, new house, nice and clean. Write or come by 2706 Shawnee Place, Greenbrier Subdivision.
Wanted To Rant
Real
Estate
Corner
ENTERTAINING?
Summer barbecue will be so enjoyable on this large back yard patio. Wooded lot outside city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 2 years old. A real beauty.
Under S30p00
YOUNG FAMILY HOME
Charming inside and out. This 3 bedroom brick home has 2 baths, carpeted living room and den. Ktichen with large eating area, laundry room, double carport, storage, central air.
$29500
BOWEN REALTY
Realtors
CALL 752-7194 After 5:00 PM Call Joe Bowen, Realtor 752-2698
Irish Byrum, Realtor 758-5017
$28,500.00 Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with 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 baths, living, room, dining room, kitchen 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 Ageocy
752-4012 752-4585 Dffic^ Anne Stott, 752-4344 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7444 Home.
married couple wants hou*e
10 rent in country. Call Mr. Day, 758-5203^_
YOUNO WOMAN WOULD like to Share apartment with same. Cell 754-3521 after 5 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
MANAGER
Will be in complete charge of warehouse, stock and personnel. The man we are looking for porbably has a good job already, but can not advance. We are a growing company and want you to grow with us. Good starting salary* Must have experience In this type of work.
Apply In Person At
HEILIGVMEYERS CO
1
264 By-Poft Greenville, N.C.
RaiABLE USED CARS
COX
A LITTLE WALK FOR LITTLE FEETTO EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Charming 3 bedroom home located on a tree studded lot in a prime residential area. Two ceramic tile baths, spacious paneled den with woodbuming fireplace. Eat in kitchen, carport and storage. Central air conditioning. You'll have to see to appreciate.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY
MLS Rualtor
Uwprs Bld. 752-7807
Cvtm V-S, rtraigM ariv*. tack aa. 111P
Pewar ttaarint, pawar brakas, air, stock aa 140P
1972 Buick Electra 225. 1972 Ford Pick-Up 972 Mustang 972 Ford Pick-Up 971 Corolla Cnqw.
971 Corolla Station Wagon
Loadad. stock m. IMP
*5995
*3195
*3495
Sport Castem va, avtamatk transmission, powor stoorlne, stock no. 29A t jimr
Radio, vinyl top. likt now, DBMO ' ijjy
Stock no. MA
*1795
971 Ford Galaxie 599
971 Ford LT9 BrouglMU *3495
971 Buick Electra 225 irif------
969 Pontiac Grawl Prix^-- * *2
969 Chevrolet Station Wagoi *1995
Powor stooring, aotomatic transmission, oir, stock no. IMP
969 Ford Galaxie 509 *1995
*1595
4 dr., hardtop powor stoorino, powsr brakos, air.
tno. IMPA
1969 Corolla Station Wagon.
1968 Cevrolet Caprice 1968 Plynouth
1968 Piynioutb
* stock no. 1I#P WW
968 Buick LaSahre*.;v*r cr"ir.r'*~ *1595
vary claan, $1fMC
law miiaafft |U|3
2 W., hardtop, pawar staorine, $41AC
powar brakas. air, vinyl top, * I HP stock no. IMP lasPM
2 dr., hardtop, powor stoorinf, air, gttm
pmvor brafc,, transmission, stock * 1|K
no. 127P
1968 Chevrolet Impala-4
*1595
jLoxory Sodan, loadod *1985
968 Bids Luxury Sedan 1968 Chevrolet Station Wagoo.r?.r:%M596 1968 Chevroletr.s.-**' *1595
1968 Buick Riviera , Loadod, stock no. 143P *2495
967 Bids Cutlass, *1995 1967 hiick Electra 225~'' .;;''*""'** *1895 1967 Chevrolet Malihu Station Wagon *1995
E xtra cioan, 4 c)riindar, straight 1
1967 Chevrolet Impala
1965 Chevrolet Impala 1963 Chevrolet' -
1963 International
2 dr., hardtop, pew., .iiiftng, $14QB air, gaid. wwr. stock no. iw
4 dr.. hardtop, stock no. 42A
vj ton pick op
1962 Cadillac Convertihle
*895
*145
*445
*495
See One Of These Salesmen 1
Prict Bilia Rawl limy IMs Bob lobmyr ANh Cmtl
I I. aa ----------
JOSH RIjO IMi| Mm
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-0 Sat. 8-5
TARHEEITOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
Guy Mayo
Gnrl Mangtr
756-4977 Julian White
OETTIl^GERS AXXEALSpring Cleaning
lOnce again it's that time of the year when we clean up our store and come up with many items of great savings for you. Floor samples, one of a kind, etc. but mostly good merchandise that has just plain been here too long, so "Spring" for savings during Oettinger's Annual Spring Cleaning Sale.
Set of 3 French Provincial
LIVING ROOM TABLES
Used and just plain old
LAMPS
pricts start at
Blue
small/ perfect for bedroom.
WAS S179.00
NOW
OCCASIONAL CHAIR
MEOI
ERRANEAN 4 PC.
slightly scratched/
BEDROOM SUITE
OLD
COCKTAI
IITERRANEAN
no hardware.
FRENC
BEDRO
PROVINCIAL M SUI
E
Cherry finish.
MEDITERRANEAN LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
choice of 2 colors.
18 1400
*48 *151
i9r
*64
Ml nCIRES m
Used 15 Cu. Ft.
CHEST FREEZER
BLACK t WHITE PORTABLE TV
5 PC. REDWOOD PATIO SETS
runs perfect.
(used)
25% 128 48
*69
00
00
00
Green Loose
PLLOW BACK OCCASIOHAL CHAIRS
Reg. $149.95.
HOW
SPAHISH SOFA, CHAIR, & SWIVEL ROCKER
soft tufted vinyl/ choice of red, black or brown.
Five piece
MAPLE DIHETTE
with formica top.
Slightly used
SOFA & CHAIR
Good condition. 4 Pc.
OVAL BRAIDED
RUG SETS including a 9^ x W.
MEDI
ERRANEAH
CONSOLE STEREO
AM-FM, FM STEREO Radio, stereo phonograph and stereo tape. _
*77
*39700
9400
i6r
44"
219"
EMIT IKIICM son. *471100
(MltSWIKL IDEKI 410
red and green print.
BROYHILL EARLY AMERICAN SWIVEL ROCKER
green, herculon fabric
RECLINER
Brown Vinyl
78" 55
EIMI PHE UlllE low SUJIE
includes Sofa, Chair, End Tables, cocktail table, and server.
00
00
SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR
00
00
Sofa lets down into bed.
199
SMMR DiyHO tOfi
available in green and gold.
96
*4300
124" 186"
UPRIGHT EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER
NEW APARTMENT SIZE
RANGE gas or electric.
EARLY AMERICAN CONSOLE STEREO
with
AM-FM
radio
Traditional
SOFA, LOVE SEAT, & MATCHING CHAIR
388
00
Compare at $499.00
Philco Frost Free 16 Cu. Ft.
REFRIGERATDR
Available in White, Coppertone, Avocado
COHTEMPORARY 7 PIECE DIHEnE
Walnut, grain plastic top.
Used
PHILCO AUTOMATIC WASHER
Used
MAGIC CHEF GAS RAHGE
with clock & timer
369 88 88 65
00
00
00
Used
wAse
as is.
Used
DIXIE GAS RANGE
00
Used
WRIHGER WASHER
Used
SOFA & TWO CHAIRS AHD OnOMAN
bad condition, get it covered and iril last many years.
15 35 35 65
00
00
Assorted used
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
Used
SOFA & CHAIR
damaged
7 Pc. Used
METAL DIHETTE
4 Pc. Used
BEDROOM SUITE
$goo
cash & carry 18" 40"
FREE
DELIVERY
Oettinger
FURNITURE COMPANY
TERMS
AVAILABLE
V\(EST END CIRCLE
"Where Quality Is Not Expensive
II
756-5177
GREENVILLE
I
SCOPE
Mouthwash
18 oz. bottle family size
88
X^K- w' il
m
TjkMPh^
' UIW0M5'
^jox of 40's
regular or supf
09
(ISTWGHOUSI
fUSH CUBIS
,??U^SS
69'
V/hitino'5
1 Of f
HOUGETS oimI -hard CAHDllS
77'
16 oz. can
JPV
OfrUG STOGS
Alka-Seltzer
ALKA-SELHER
Tablets
bottle of 25's
39
A
SAVINGS roR
=i- ^''
'004/r
----
CREST TOOTHPASTE TWIN SAVINGS - 20' OFF TWO EXTRA LARGE SIZE TUBES
' 1 ' ,'jy i
-MorW
89'
t:',
5 oz. Eoch -10 oz. Total Regular or Mint
97
Slightly Irregular
PANTY
HOSE
Seamless Stretch Sheer Panty Hose Assorted colors to choose from.
2 *"" 88*
r:> '
A,
^
p"yw
...
A?^A j
2
ror
29
-A
you never spend a cent, for repair, if it doesn't work Zippo repairs it FREE.
Model 200 1 99
3.95 Volue I
" Jf 2 W.
mim
*i
%r -'-^ A
It's a toaster-and an oven too! See thru picture window lets you view baking progress. It can be your silent servant #T-93 reg. 32.88.
GE Deluxe TOAST-R-OVEN
reg. 32.88
*25
GE Automatic COFFEEMAKER
Regular 12.88
$
n
99
Anodized aluminum body with jewel-like finish. Brews up to 8 five ounce cups of delicious coffee. #CM-11
GE CAN OPENER
Up front control pierces cons with ease. Easily operates on counter top without tipping over. Magnetic lid hold and handy cord storage. #EC-18
GEBABY DISH
Best Buy for Baby! Automatically heats entire meal. Suction bottom avoids spilling. Detachable cord. #D2YE reg. 13.88.
reg. 10.88
$T99
O
IT
GE Steam 'N Dry IRON
$J99
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Portable Mixer
#F2 reg. 9.99
Switches from steam to dry at the push of a button. Handy fabric dial assures correct ironing temperature.
#M.20 reg. 10.M
99
3-speed finger-tip control for operating ease. Easy-Grip handle for a more comfortable feel.
GE CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER
Swival-Top-turns a full circle to help you clean. Wrap around vinyl bumper-helps to protect furniture. Easy Lock-In Attachments.
G E 2-Slice TOASTER
#M7 reg. 12.11
Toast to please every member of your family. Toast selector light to dark.SWINGMATEautomatic phonograph
Easy to carry, high style, automatic phono. Lets you stack six records and will shut off automatically or you can choose to repeot the last record Big 6" oval speaker.
reg. 32.99
GE Miniature PORTABLE RADIO
Smart, corry-thong portable radio, packed ready to ploy. 5olid state design. .ffP2790 reg. 5.49
$399
GENERAL ELECTRIC BUDGET-PRICED FM/AM RADIO
Big, easy-to-read clock face.
Solid-state design for in-stant-on sound. Wake-to-music control.
#C4500 reg. 23JI
R)ra Full Dimension of
seuno
FM/AM Personal Size Portable Radio
Here's o sensational value in a compact, rugged portable styled to travel with you...everywhere. H automatically switches from battery power to AC house current when plugged into an outlet. itP4810 reg. 23.88.
*17
99
tnis xQce^je. Trusted Over 40
Times Filling Prescriptions
Plate
playtex
BABY NURSER
99
dramatically reduces spitting up & colic
new natural action ^ nipple
no bottle to sterilize
5
PUtl-ON *0O
living ba^ parity
ilaytex
iving baby panty
^ Snfiall, medium and large sizes.
playtex
DISPOSABLE
BOTTLES
8 fl. oz. 65 bottles.
7 Piece
COOKWARE
SET
with Whistling Teokettle
Hre 1 o group of cookware Phot's hard to bjt. Set includes: 1- and 2-qt. sauce-pons With covers, 4-Qt. Dutch oven with cover, 7" and 10" fry pan, with 216 qt. tea kettle. # B-0988-72-75.
MIRRO BUN WARMER
$2
R*tof*s freshness fo rolls ond bread Perfor-oted basket inset, coal plostic trim # M3000-35-37 39 4 87
22-Cup PERCOLATOR
reg. 9.99 M9293 $Q88
MIRRO
pressure
COOKER
$6*6
cooking time
prepore complete minutes.
* M0404-57 reg. 8.39
oorfft
'Pens
ope.
OQtinc
offle
si
9net
to
Pen,
er.
^ith
bon/.
$
Ose.
*Vrvv.
599
$
599
Hv-.
66
0.//
"'Oh, ^
^AN
tr.
Aflicto
^ifcH. 7 > hi/ne,.
'"r. Q-.
^9- 8 Oo
8.pp con.
59,
*59,
VT'..
A'' .'
RECORD & TAPE SALE!
Great Selections of All 45 rpm Records, Stereo LP Albums & 8-Track Tapes!
CRT
MUSIC
TAPES
STEPPf NWOLf GOlO
. WT. WW. Tftt J
JAMtS GANG
; :Vf
7TT
ON AU I 45 RPM RECORDS
67'
PANASONIC
BOLERO RADIO
MODEL R-70
Unique design Battery operation
Ferrite core antenna Full-range speaker # Separate volume and tuning dials. Decorative carrying chain.
PANASONIC PORTABLE RING RADIO
IHE GHASS HOOTS
WT M .5
#M-R72
.w.vv . -I..- MAYFAIR S-tracIc Stereo CartridgeP LAYER
A.
#810 Handsome unit con be played with cabinets stacked or separated for full stereo sound. 8-trock stereo tape cartridge snaps-in for instant on performance. Two 4" oval fuil range matched dynamic speakers.
$
39
99
MAYFAIR Cassette RECORDER/PLAYER
'' t ' i! '
#713 with "Voice Magic" automatic level control-eject button, permits easy handling of cartridges...Voice-Magic assures ^ perfect volume recording...8 sol- ^ id state devices...Slim-Une stop-start dynamic mike, mike stand, batteries & cassette cartridge included.
M
18
88MAYFAIR 8-track Stereo Tape Player
5K,
'Z.'i
#335 Plays anywhere Battery operated portable 8-track stereo tape player in handsome carry-about cabinet. High fidelity speakers...play and carry at the same time.
$28
88
Where You Save Everyday on Photo FinishingII
NEW
SQUARE
SHOOTER
NO. 2
$
88
Automatic electric eye exposure control
Built-in flash
Built-in distance finder for easy focusing.
BIG SHOT CAMERA
iStrictly for portrait close- ^ Q Q
|ups. Focusing is simple. ^ O w
Built-in timer helps you get great color portraits.
SUPER COLOR PACK CAMERA
Takes beautiful pictures ^ jm
in just one minute. Easy O O
I to use and loading I fast and easy.
Polaroid 108 Color Film
Polaroid 88 Film
'if-.
*3
*2
76
88
TIMEX
WATCHES
Beautiful quality at prices you can afford! Hurry and buy while selection is complete!
Featuring: Shock Resistant; V-Comic Movement; Anti-Mag-netic; Unbreakable Mainspring and Crystal; Slim Styling.mm
X # SANYO
^ Cube
Refrigerator
rKzrnn
#SR58E-W White #SR58E-X Walnut
si
X
means
Xtra
value
KODAK
Instamatic
X-15
COLOR
OUTFIT
For Clear, Sharp Pictures, Color Snaps and Slides.
88
11
sX-
Instamatic
X-35
C olor Outfit ' 88
XL-33 MOVIE CAMERA
$9995
With power zoom, and rangefinder.
Sale of
0
Black & Decker
general-purpose
l-inch DRILL
Best-value general-purpose drill. Drills oil moleriols fost, accurately. With accessories, it will polish, buff, sand, dean. Wdl-balarKod, comfort grip. AAodel 7000.
Was S Jt - NOW
FINISHING SANDER
Designed for beginners. Easy one-hand control for finidting all materials. AAodel 7410.
versatile JIG SAW
*12
99
AAake straight, curved or Irregular cuts in any type of materi-als...wood, metal or pbstk or composition board. Model
7501. ^ ^
Was12.tt $099
NOW
Z/r-inch CIRCULAR SAW
1 HP motor, sotety.opproved for $ 7'A" and 6%" blades. AAodel 7301.
19
99
Drill Accessory Assortment for grinding, aa
drilling, sanding, buffing, paint mixing.
7.69 value... ^
Jig Saw Blade Assortment, 10 blades in $Q99 handy Dial-A-Blade plastic package.
the yum-yum
mochines
RCW
RICNMONDflffR^ORKS
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
4-gt Hand-Crank Wood
Beautiful, rtotural-finish wood tub with Early American wire hoops, carry handle. High impact Cycolac gear frames, motor covers.
$088
Model STW4, ref. llJt
4-qt Electric Avocado T ub
Textured polyethelene tub in rich new avocado color with top quality frame, can, top, dasher. _
99
Medet 71, ref. 12JS.
$9
5-qt Electric Wood Tub
With wide brassed ^ ^ ^ ^
hoops. Black high C M J J
impact Cycolac gear frames. AAckJoI ESTW5.
16'/2-gallon TRASH CAN
with metol lock-lid handles
reg.
1.59
$1
Rounded cover is kept secure by metal lock-lid handles. Model 331.
44-quart round Textured WASTEBASKET
Medel 1070 ref. 1.29
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS! . 79'
39'
30-qt. Foam
COOLER
CHEST
$1 99
ref.
2.79
With deluxe embossed metal handles and snap-fit handle attachment. 17"X12"X13". AAodel G2012H.
J-
A
A'>-
Supertherm ICE BUCKET
with lid
ref. 19
16
30-qt. Foam X COOLER CHEST
3 * Model C30 has easy-car- ^ a .
ry, molded-in handles. X X ^ regukir 99 W W
1-gal. Playtime Insulated
SHOULDER SPOUT JUG
2V^-qt. expanded polystyrene...lightweight, leokproof, rust-proof. Model B18.
Tough linear polyethylene extsri-or and bner, rigid foam plastic insulated to keep hot or cold extra long. In orange with white^ Model 785-12, reg. IJ9.
$1 19
Portable ELECTRIC CORD REEL
Ends tangling, twistMl knotting electric cord, ^unts on house, building or wol|...winds or unwinds without un-pluging. Holds 150 feet or more. Model 9201
$
16
Cf Nt
IikIinM.
88
If.fS
-III
4
00^1
WALL PAINT
SC3
1-
gai.
HOUSE PAINT
TREE PRUNER and SAW
Comes completely assembled with 12" cutlery steel sow blade. Reaches 12 feet to prune and trim branches up to 1 A" in diameter.
MinM 3990
ELECTRIC HEDGE-SHRUB TRIMMER
Double-edge 13" blades cut at ^ 2000 strokes per minute. Patent- ^
^ ed cup-grip handle for easy % handling. Powerful 1/3 HP Ul approved. Medel W25.
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
1-
gal.
39
HEDGE N SHRm SHEARS have gh m r%
austempered blades, natu- 4> | QO
ral furniture-finished han-dies. Model 5352, reg. 2.4f.
GRASMIP GRASS SHEARS with ^ _
austempered floating 4) | 39
blades for clean scissors like cut. Model '590, reg.
IJf.
1
1
At Suburban Stores Only
ANVIL HAND PRUNER has Te
flon-S coated blades, austempered steel blades, comfortable grips with pouch. Model 3076, ri 2Jf.
$1 99
ifs
Allen "Lawn Ranger" PISTOl-GRIP NOZZLE
Non-corrosive alloy body has special satin finish, is equipped with all lexon volve. Model Cl-P, reg. 88'
66
Allen "Suburban IMPULSE SPRINKLER
C99I
Fully adjustable, salid brass head, covers up to 76 foot radius. Model 7055S, reg. 7.99.
OiW-**
\0^ m
(ORTHOt
GREEN-UP TIME!
ORTHO.6IIO LAWN FOOD
Cleon, odorless pellets contain nitrogen, phosphorus, potash plus iron, sulfur. 6,-000 sq. ft
ISOTOX INSECT SPRAY
1 /2-inch X 60-foot GARDEN HOSE
isoTor insect spray
Kills fast, continues to kill for 2 or 3 weeks.
8-oz.
SEVEN GARDEN DUST insecti-side for general garden use. Mb.
r9. 2.39
$^66
Allen "Caddy" OSCILLATING SPRINKLER!
A real bargain...must for lawns, plants, and shrubbery. Model 7565.
Tough, dependable...covers up to 2250 square feet. 17" long. 5" wide, 4" high. Model 100, rea 3.59.
$049
TR|.SntAr SfRFNXLER
Model 2350, re. 2J9 $ ^ 99
JET X
3 in one
ROOT FEEDER
; ROOT FEEDER delivers water and food directly to roots of trees, i shrubs, hedges, roses.
LAWN SPRAYR sprays fertilizer or weed-killer on lawn and I garden plantings.
PRESSURE WASHR sprays on suds, rinses off dirt from cars, ; boats, windows...almost everythina.
WEED-I-GON kills broodleaf weeds. 1-pt. con.
FENa/GRASS EDGER kills weeds, grass fast. 1-gal. jub.
.............
9
PHISOHEXSKIN CIEANSER14-01. $ 1 77ARNES&HIND'WnriNG SOIUTIOHIrog. 2742-01. botHo rog. 1.4f T WDR. WEST
TOOTHBRUSHES3 for 69^Sweet 'n LowS ugar Substitute100 podtls C ^ C
SEGO
Liquid Diet Food
4 f.r 88'^
Q-TIPS
Cotton Swobs
59'
box of 170
Feminine Foam ^ 99
CURITY
Cotton Bolls
Applicator rog. 3.25
2f.r*l
$1 00
LADY NOREICO
SHAVER
$C99
5
Ocuble- <omfort shaving head . one side for legs and underarms, one for trimming. Comes wHh travel wallet. AAodel 101.
Solid State!
Instant-
Sound!
Juliette
FM/AM Digital Clock RADIO
Wake to Music/Sleep to Music/Wake to Alarm. Full feature General Time backlighted film digital. Built-in antenna. Drowse button. Off-white with matte black ponel. Model FDC-1063.
rog. 25,99
$19
88
Durable quilted vinyl in colorful print or solid. 54" long, center zipper. Reg. 1.79.
T6-Dress Jumbo
GARMENT BAG
88'
set of six PLASTIC HANGERS
59
14"x 50' Wood Frame DOOR MIRROR
2
99
Smort decorative hardwood frome borders premium quality sheet glass. Fits any decor. AAodel 1450.
Teflon-Coated Print
IRONING SET
Thick pad and heat-resistant Teflon-coated cover for stick ironing Model 3813.
Fantusy Boxed Greeting Cards
Arvin T-Lea
Ironing Table
Assorted
Birthday
Get Well ^ Sympathy All Occasion.
2 lor
88
Adjusts to 14 positions. Double-weld construction. Harvest gold. AAodel 10T01.
quarf-size
THERMOS Vacuum Bottle
$1 59
Miib
Vr. 2
YOUR CHOICE!
PROTEIN 21
13-oz. Hair pray or 14-z. Shampoo, Bg. 2.49 each
99
ea.
FABERGE Men's
Solid Cologne
BOURJOIS Dusting Powder
L'OREAL
COSMETICS
2V< 2.
Aphrodisia
Woodhue
Brut
69*^ea
or 2 for M.35
* Evening-in-Paris O f#||i
AAoontide On The Wind ^
reg. 1.50 each
99
Nail Enamel with Lipstick in duo or quort-pack. 3.50 value each
2 for 88'Peorl Drops
TOOTH POLISH
2.75 oz. bottle reg. 1.59.99
2
pkg. of 100 -Eckerd I rand
59'
for
I
9^ua
r,//.
' " - .....
Decorator PR
in handsome wood
Choose from an assortment of beat life fruH or flower arrangements < scenes. They add a finished touch roomi
BUFFERIN
TABLETS
bottle of 100 g 1.43.
89
PAMPERS DAYTIME
$1 37
box of 30
SINUTABS
TABLETS $1 19
bottle of 30. reg. 2.25.
FEMININE SYRINGE 99
Model 25 or $ 40 reg. 4.49 eoch.
2
M.
Preparation H
SUPPOSITORIES $1 99
box of 24 reg. 2.87.
by
Keneco
OTH BAILS
or FLAKES
2w69''
ECKERD'S
Multiple Vitamins
100 regular or with iron reg. 1.17 ond 1.47.
88
00.
Dog Flea Coilai
by Vaporette
77'
o$e from: Bread Saver; Cold Cuts Pie Saver; Cake Saver; Fruit | F; and Gel-A-Matk Mold.
GILLETTE
TRAC II RAZOR
$1 99
with five shaving cartridges. reg. 2.66.
Theragran or
THERAGRAN-M $^99
100 ' Multiple Vitamins with 30 FREE reg. 7.09 each.
00.
MENNEN Baby Magic
BABY OIL
10-oz. plastic 2 for bottle reg. ^
1.19 each.
YOUR CHOICE: BRECK
$1 09
15-oz. Shampoo or Creme Rinse or 4-oi. Breck Bosk.
00.
.wwr^I'I.,vC...
non-smear
dura-gloss
NAIL POLISH REMOVER
naiL ,
POLISH
Removen
r^i.tiniii nr mow rtt f
6z^
^^Baban,
T angee DUSTING POWD ER
regular
or lemon $ 1 00
reg. 1.00 eo. ^ for I
bathe *'* j calW***'
corns aria ^muie
POB BEUEF fBOM
.&CALLUSES, ACHINOren. "te^ESS, E.T-00HS,
athletes foot
OZON Herbal Shampoo or Balsam Conditioner
INSTANT
CONDITIONER
60
Ibi'
16-oz. reg. 1.57 each
For the foot conditions,
miseries of th chr^ 3-ay
FOOTHERAPV. . ^ home-treatment.th R
relieve t..ed. a^h.
feet tortured vuitn
$3.98
all three items
^OOT
Hot. ...a -r>s
' Hr, L^arxifny
IbflCf
fii.rAW
OROt/CRA
fljaoQg'
/8^SS)
bio-kur
HAIR REBMR
bb-kur
MAM mmm
S*.
bio-kur
MAM tunue
V bio-kur
NOW is Hie TIME
to give your skin
33
Free!
deep moisturd
Choose SATURA with Vitamin A or SATURA with Hormones and Vitamin A.
$350
4-ez. .00 size
NOW
600
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
l-oi. $
10.00 silt NOW
7-01. ANTI-"
$1
1 29
3V0Z. STICK
PERSPIRANT
1
1
DEODORANT
7-oz. SPLASH- $1
1 99
7-oz. SPRAY
ON LOTION
1
DEODORANT
6-oz. SHAVE
$1
1 29
7-oz. HAIR
CREAM
1
1
CONTROL SPRAY
FABERG
BRrX 33
$1 09 $^29
88^
M.50 4-oz. Tube Bio>Kur protein-rich shampoo.
When you purchase 6-treatment pack of BIO-KUR Hair Repair or Extra
Hold...professional conditioners for troubled hair.
5.00
value
$050
The Danish Secret for beautiful hair.
' >:w. -- ;r 5'V' ? ' ^T'-f-A'-'-'
With a Famous Name Greeting Card Dept.
m
THEY LAUGHED WHEN I SAID I COULD LOSE WEIGHT
says Mrs. Ken Schmidt of Norfolk. Neb.
I was bulging fat I weighed 205 lbs., Eishcuned to go swimming or play tennis. Then I heard about X-11 Reducing Plan. When I decided I to take off that ugly fat, my hiends laughed at me. They said it couldnt be done because they 1 know how I like to eat
I LOST 80 LBS.
"Today, my weight is down to 125 pounds.
Now even the friends who laughed at me don't recognize me right away. Sometimes they pass me by and then turn around and call me back,
I smile, because they just can't believe it's the same old Marge.
NOW YOU. TOO. CAN
lEAT WELLiift
...and lose that fat! ^
The X-11 Reducing Plan is not a crash or starvation diet You eat less, but you wont go around hungry.
Thats because this is a sound method to curb the appetite and still esit 3 satisfying, sensible meals a day plus snacks. No longer will you be the prisoner of the evereating habit You eat ks want less. You lose weight... while you eat well
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK
You have nothing to lose but pounds and inches. So hurry in for the X-11 Reducing Plan. If the first package doesn't work for you, simply return the empty package for an immediate refund. No questions
mm
Silky
sfiddes of
"Shadow-
'n-Gloss"
in double-
decker
pots...
FDHESILK sxrqw tyAlinay
This is your shining moment. Almoy pours eye-polishing "Shodow-'n-Gloss" in duplex pots. A new kind of creomgel shadow in the top pot. A tinted gloss below. Gives your lids the shine, sheen, the look of Chino Silk. Reody for you now in these clear-eyed colors: Flowering Plum. Blue Bamboo. Snow Pea. Turquoise Silk. Mandarin Peach, Brown Rice. Each with its own color-mated gloss.
75
Eye Sliodew + Eye Gloss = Abnoy SInmIow-m-GIoss
CLEVER PEOPLE THESE ALMAY: WORLD'S LEADING AUTHORITY IN HYPO-ALLERGENIC COSMETICS.ALL DAYFEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT
S-oz. sproy reg. 99STAY DRYANTI-PERSFIRANT
reg. 2.2S
L'OREAL OF PARIS
MADE IN THE UNITED STATESEXCELLENCE
>ERMANENT SHAMPOO-IN COIOI
For hair color beauty without equal, without error...aotomatically timed to bring you exactly the shade you want. Complete selection of hair lighteners, drabbet, color removers and developers.
5-oz. regular or unscented reg. 1.16.5 DAY
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
ALL-FAMILY DEODORANT
NEW
Ch0ck$
vetnets
atwlla$
odor
12-oz. spray reg. 2.06.
REVLON
AQUAMARINESpecials
PROTEIN & HERBAL SHAMPOO
12-oz.
normal, dry or oily reg. 2.50.
$1 50
anti perspirant
Ai-MMty OEOOORANT
PROTEIN & HERBAL CREME RINSE
12-oz. normal or d* g|| qc with body ^
reg. 2.50.
ill
omut SINAME BRANDS
in a brush!ColorbrusnFlowing Lipstick ^ by Coty
o
Gorgeous, glossy lipstick in its own wonderful brush. Just twist the wand...and brush on the most perfect mouth ever! ^ . Twelve luscious shades, from ^ ^ Strawberries to AAolten Cop- per. You may never wear ordinary lipstick again.
Speciol
Introductory
Prico
5-sReg. Price *230
BRUT
by FABERCE
BRUT
SPLIT
3.2 oz. Lotion
In Plexi-Box with Olumpic Hood.
: I
Wm
Nur \t
How to SAVE
37/2%*
on America's most popular bath lotion
(Your savings compared to 8 oz. size at 2.00).
Simply buy the ^5.00 KING SIZE
Love your hair WELLA SPECIALS
WELLA
'f
wella
babam
instant
liairconditionef
!)eautifies troubled fw' 'H seconds ^ ,
m
32
oz.
Now in unbreakable plastic. The big economy size give you 1001 refreshing tingles.
J
WELLA
Care
Herbal
Shampoo
Liquid^ washes natural beauty into your hair.
balsam
instant
hair conditioner
r
8 oz. size. Regular or X-Body.
WELLA
Gentle
Care
6 oz. size. Regular or X-Body. i
Your C hoice
3-ValM'
HAI KARATE
NOW
Ldeodorant
Mfmi PWaiAK OF AFTER StUVE lOTHM
'.'?T.rS.' WITH
HAI-KARATE AFTER SHAVE LOTION
4 01.
WITH FREEHAI-KARATE
DEODORANT
reg.
1.7519
nASTIC BOTTLE
..nofhiimnQ
Vising
mMMmonuKHa
eye drops
VISINE EYE DROPS88'
BEN-GAY OINTMENT
1/2 oz. plastic bottle
reg. 1.35
Lf**
iseless $119 . tube I
1.98
Greaseless 3 oz. reg.
Helena Rubinstein presents This Fabulous'BEAUTY TOTE' FREEwith a purchase of only ^4.00!
Helena Rubinstein offers a reusable see-through beauty tote! Conrplete with full-size striking compact and lipstick. This ^5.50 value is free with only a M purchase.
CHOOSE FROM THESE TEN BEST SELLERS
Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion *4.00
Beauty Washing Grains 4 oz.*2.00 'Water Lily' Pore Lotion 2 oz.2.00 Long Lash Brush-On Mascara *3.00 Haven Sent Eau De Parfum
2 oz.
*3.00
Waterproof Mascara *2.00
Heaven Sent Bath Powder 3 oz. M .50
Nudit w/Super Finish for face loz. *2.00
Nudit Hair Remover for legs ^'^oz. *2.00
Long-Lash Mascara Refill *2.00
AYDS REDUCING CANDY
24 oz. BOX
Butterscotch Fudge, Vanilla, Chocolate, Chocolate Mint.
99
NOW REDUCE WITHOUT DIETING WITH THIS EASY PLAN.
NO DRUGS.
LAXATIVES, OR AHA SS AGE.
reg.
5.40
3 lb. box
Butterscotch Vanilla Chocolate Chocolate Mint
$377
id;
DESERT FLOWER
Summer Specials!
...an oasis of foliage and flowers.
Cologne Mist 2 oz. ^Splosh-On Cologne 7 ez.
VXl
Dusting Powder s ez.
available in Desert Flower, Friendship Garden and Old Spice
$*1 50
CORNSILK
Compact or
Loose Powder $159
regulor ^.00 I
OLD SPICE
by SHUITON Stick Deodorant
69'
2 ^
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEE
HUNCiREX with P.P.A.'
Just take a tiny Hungrex tablet before meals...and banish those hated extra pounds as you banish hunger! Why? Because Hungrex is the most powerful reducing aid ever released for public use without prescription! Suppresses hunger pangs to effectively, it actually limits the ability of your body to produce gnawing hunger sensations! Result? You don't feel hungry...down goes your calorie in-toke...ond down goes your weight!
LOSE WEIGHT THE FIRST DAY!
Thousands now lowe weight who never thought they could...report remarkable weight losses of 7...20...even 41 pounds In a short while. So If you're tired of half-way measures and want really effective help in reducing...send for Hungrex today. Hungrex will simply amaze you! You'll be slimmer next week or your money back. No prescription needed.
QiUcIc Tcumin9^ jCotiott
byCoppeitone
DI-GEL Antacid
12-oz. LIQUID or
CoK I AHifkMT PkariMeal Cor^tiiot
&
&
The most powerful reducing aid ever released for public use!
e Mi economy size 63 tablets ^ ^ tablets
(21 day supply)
(42 day supply)
Groommg Specials!
SALLY HANSEN HARD-AS-NAiLS
BE-LONG
NAIL
HARDENER
MENDING
LIQUID
NYION fibres protects against breaking, spliting, chipping.
SALLY HANSEN
HARD-AS-NAILS
with Nylon in "New Vivids" DEEP-TONED SHADES
Sally Hansen HARD AS NAILS with NYLON coats your nails with a super strong, super smooth film that helps make soft nails hard and chip-resist-
n.oo
NUTRI-TONIC
HOME PERMANENT
New home permanent discovery guarantees you a frizz-free wave...contains a patented 1/3 oil creme base! Regular, gentle, super, bleached or dyed, children's, silver gray.
99
\
ju:- '
ixrci
the daily iron
supplement for womenCompare Our EVERYDAY Low Prices!
FEMIRON
120 tablets with 30 FREE reg. 3.19
AQUA
VEIVA
After Shove
6-oz. menthol or ice blue.
Reg. 1.25
79
WIIUAMS lECTRIC SHAVE
7-oz. regular or men-thol, reg. 1.52 7-oz. lime, reg. 1.79. # # "
Blackberry Flavor
GERITOL
$1 66
12-oz. liquid reg; 2.69
effective aid to naturallike sleep...
SOMINEX
T ablets
reg. 1.79
bottle of 32
GERITOL 12-oz. Liquid or 40 Tablets
Reg. 2.69 each
Si 66
SCHICK
ELECTRONIC
HOT
LATHER
DISPENSER
Pampers your face with smooth, quick, comfortable shaves like in o barber shop. No irritating chemicals. Just good, steaming lather heated in seconds to 180 electrically-
?|
'.S.
Men's SCHICK Styling Dryer
Grooms, styles, dries curly, straight, thick or thin hair easily. Complete with heat control, comb, brush.
LADY SCHICK
Air Styler
Super-power mini-dryer that dries hair foster while it styles hoir more naturally. With adjustable tempera-ture settings, styling brush and comb attachment.
Model
336
$
14
88
Model 338
14
88
-
Lawn
Companions!
AVAILAILE AT SUIURIAN STORES ONLY
FOLDING
CHAIR
Matches folding chaiso. with 5-3-3 green/white puff-woovo wobs and plotfonn base. 33'' width, 3V^" height. Model 777.$099
reg. 3.39
FOLDING
CHAISE
GTOGS
CBArOS OF MiASONABLt DBUG FBICBS
! m
Quolity and style for your lawn or potio. Adjusts to 7 positions for your comfort. 6-15 pull-woave green/white webs. 25" width, 74" length. Model 377.
reg. 6.99
$C99THERMOS
Jug-Chest Combo$]g88l
Great for traveling, camping, picnics! AAodel 7751-53. At Suburban Stores only.PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS
616-oz. can
for
PIANTERS
\6oekixd
\r
toble
top
B-B-Q
GRILL
GrlNs milobit Til atseberboN stores oiily.
reg. 1.33
KITCHEN
PLASTICWARi
SALE!
for
Your choice: 11-qt. dishpon; 1-bu. laundry basket; pkg. of 2 ice cube trays; 10-c^. wostebosket; 11-qt. pail.
Ml
#125 Johnson "Skipper
SPIN CAST REEL
$088
Th. iww fmI Ntofs making Nm "big spbtii" yviri
I Owigned with mmimum
ntnnb.r oF porti For trowbW-lro oporation. WHb 240 Foot oF 104b. Foii monoFilamont lino.
I
Your Choice:BERKLEY SPINNING .r SPIN CAST COMBO
Foctory-bolancod to Fit iFio novico or ox port Fnhormon oFiko. Both ipinning ond pin coft oufFitj oro comploto with 2-pc. hoHow glou rodi. iturdy oil-motol roois ond Trilono - worFd* mod popular profflium kno!
eoch
The completely portable barbecue grill hos brass finish legs and 13" - diameter 3 - position grill. Sturdy construction. AAodel 41-12.
Buddy L Grillmoster
24" FOLDING TRIPOD BRAZIER$C99
Modol 2321.
$
Buddy L Master Chel SMOKER WAGON
88
reg
1-pc. flip "FullView" window, drawer, grids, spit, handle. In set yellow.
lf.95
i-top hood with safety glass Quik-Kleen fire Chrome-plated tines. Towel bar terra-cotta/sun-Model 4432
PORTABLE KITCHEN COOKER-SMOKER
reg. 28.88
$88
With 3/16" cost primary aluminum oven. Model PK3I5.BARB-O-LITE
CHARCOAL LIGHTER FUEL
1-quart reg. 49* each.forWESTINGHOUSE
l^yiGHTBUlBS for 88