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Mostly fair and mild tonight, partly cloudy and continued warm Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Strong-Willed

Woman

Page 17 Obituariet Page Power Warning

91st Year

NO. 94

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1972

48 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 10 CENTS

Scott Questioning ^po//o 76 Sweeps On To

N.C. Presidential

Primary Decision

Begin Moon Orbit Today

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott said today he now has serious reservations about the idea of North Carolina holding a presidential preference primary every four years.

I frankly am having some second thoughts about it. Scott told a news conference. He noted that he had supported the proposal when it was adopted by the 1971 General Assembly.

He said that he is concerned about the mixing of state and national politics and has always thought that the presidential primary should have been on a different date than the state primaries. Both will be held May 6 this year.

Asked if he would support a move to repeal the law creating the primary, Scott said: Im not willing to go that far yet. I may have more to say after its all over.

Scott said he believes that primaries are becoming less meaningful now that more and more states are holding them. He said the

candidates stretch themselves so thin that it is not good.

And he said that primary laws differ so much that results are misleading. He said the news media is now calling Sen. Edmund Muskie the underdog when he actually has won more delegate votes in the primaries than any other candidate.

Scott reiterated his answering support for Muskie even though the Maine senator has decided not to campaign personally in North Carolina in order to concentrate on other primaries.

I am committed, and I will stay committed, Scott said. I have not regretted my decision for a minute. As long as Ed Muskie is in it, I am in

it.

Scott said he was naturally disappointed when Muskie revised his strategy in the North Carolina primary, but he said he understood the decision and had had to make similar ones in his campaign for governor.

Hanoi Economy Up, store' inflation Up

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnams three-week-old offensive .scored today in coastal Binh Dinh Province east of the central highlands as Communist forces overran a South Vietnamese battalion headquarters and captured the nearby district town of Hoai An.

It was the first major success on the central coast for the offensive, in which the North Vietnamese previously have taken a 10-mile strip below the demilitarized zone and captured two district towns near the Cambodian border north of Saigon.

The defender of Hoai An, 300 miles northeast of Saigon, and Landing Zone Orange, the battalion headquarters two miles away, fled in confusion. Field reports said that in a week of fighting prior to the climactic thrust, at least 80 government troops were killed and 80 were

wounded.

Hoai An is the sixth of South Vietnams 242 .^district towns lost by the government in the enemy offensive, while Landing Zone Orange is the 18th government military position given up. Landing Zone Pony, just south of Hoai An was abandoned under pressure two days ago. field reports said.

Three American advisers were evacuated by helicopter from Hoai An and Orange. One of them was slightly wounded.

A battalion of South Vietnamese troops from the 22nd Division fled from Orange under heavy fire. They broke up and ran. said one field report.

In the air war, meanwhile, U.S. fighter-bombers returned in force to North Vietnams skies after a two-day curtailment and flew between 1(X) and 150 strikes against fuel and supply depots in the southern panhandle.

The planes stayed away from the Hanoi-Haiphong heartland for the third straight day, U.S. military sources said. Despite denials from Washington, sources in Saigon say President Nixon has put the area above the 20th parallel off limits to American bombers in hopes that Hanoi will wind down its offensive in the South.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations economy recorded a strong gain in the first three months of the year, but the post-freeze rate of inflation surged to a sharp 6.2 per cent, the government said today.

The Commerce Department reported that Gross National Product, market value of the nations goods and services, rose $30.3 billion in the January-March quarter, advancing at an annual rate of 11.8 per cent.

But well over half the increase was attributed to inflation, as prices soared following the close of the wage-price freeze and the onset of President Nixons Phase 2 economic controls.

GNP is the broadest measure of the economy. The Nixon administration has projected that it will rise by 9.4 per cent for all of 1972.

The $30.3-billion gain brought GNP to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1,103 trillion, the deOartment said.

The increase was about in line with administration projections although the rate of inflation was sharply above the forecast.

According to administration projections, about two-thirds of the expected 9.4 per cent growth is supposed to be a no-ninflationary gain.

But the figures for the first quarter showed that the gain in that period, with inflation discounted, was 5.3 per cent.

This was slower than the 5.8 per cent recorded in the last three months of 1971, when the economy quickened after a mid-year slowdown.

GNP increased $19.5 billion in the last three months of last year, but the rate of inflation was only 1.7 per cent.

The 6.2 per cent figure on price increases the first quarter was the highest since the 6.3 per cent recorded in the fourth quarter of 1970, Commerce officials said.

The administration says the post-freeze bulge in inflation already has subsided and the slower rate should show in later statistics.

In another report, the department said personal income of all Americans increased $3.3 billion in March to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $905 billion.

The department also said personal income in February actually increased by $9 billion instead of the $5 billion reported originally.

It said the unusually large February revision took into account estimates of retroactive pay increases approved by the Pay Board,

In March, wage and salary payments increased $2 billion.

Port Closed As

Freighter And Barge Collide

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A freighter and a gasoline barge collided in the Cape Fear River near Wilmington before dawn today, forcing the port to be closed for about two hours after hundreds of gallons of gasoline spilled into the river.

Lt. Cmdr. Donald Krug of the Coast Guard said the collision occurred in heavy fog about 10 miles downstream from Wilmington.

He said the freighter M. V. Arad struck the barge, which was being pulled by the tug boat Hawk. Both vessels were headed to sea.

The leak in the barge was repaired and it was towed to the Gulf Oil terminal at Wilmington.

The freighter ran aground after the collision and was awaiting high tide to break free.

By HOWARD BENEDICT .AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo 16 astronauts, firmly in the grip of lunar gravity, snapped pictures of their cratered target today and sped on toward an afternoon orbit of the moon.

The problems of flaking paint, a locked guidance system, plumbing troubles, a balking dock latch and a faulty radio antenna were behind them and their spaceship was running smoothly.

John W. Young, Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. Mattingly II awoke an hour early today to begin their own countdown for the engine-firing that would thrust them into orbit to start six days of scientific adventure in the vicinity of the moon.

In midmorning, about 17,900 miles from that alien world, Mattingly used a camera equipped with special film and filters to take pictures of the moon.

School

Fights

Flared

SEEKS NATIONALIZATION SANTIAGO (AP) In another aftermath of the Anderson papers. President Salvador Allende says he will ask the Chilean (ingress to nationalize International Telephone and Telegraph Corp.s holdings in (liile, valued by the company at $200 million.

They were not ordinary tourist snapshots, but scientific photos to obtain information on the lunar atmosphere and radiation emitted from the surface.

The moon took gravitational control of Apollo 16 at 12:07 a.m. when the astronauts passed

through a so-called twilight zone in which the gravitational influence of the earth and moon is equal They zipped through a so-called twilight zone in which the gravitational influence of the earth and moon is equal at

12:07 a.m. EST.

When Apollo 16 crossed this invisible line, the moon won the gravitational tug-of-war and the spaceship's speed accelerated after slowing from 24,500 to l,-600 miles an hour on the long outward journey from the

earth.

The speed was to increase to about 5.700 m.p.h. as the astronauts loop behind the moon and out ol radio contact with earth, they were to fire the engine of the command ship Casper to whip into lunar orbit.

Hospital Bd. Defers Program

UNC Offer Turned Down

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board approved last night prior action by the hospitals mwlical staff to reject an offer from the University of North Carolina to institute a physicians teaching program in the hospital.

Dr. Earl Trevathan said that decision had to be made hurriedly after notification on April 12 that an answer would be needed by April 18. Not sure of the implications for cooperation with ECU and not willing to move so quickly into such a large teaching operation with so little space in the old hospital, the staff decided to decline the offer for this year, he said.

It was voted that a

representative of the Trustees would work with the medical staff on future decisions of this importance.

Co-administrator Rick Gils trap spoke on personnel relations and payroll administration at the hospital. There are some 585 persons on the payroll now, llO men and 475 women, who receive 13 checks each per year. He said an orientation program is given once a month ot familiarize new employees with the rest of the hospital and to make sure they know and understand everything in the employees handbook.

Major medical staff privileges were approved following recommendation by,4he medical staff for the these physicians:

Dr. J. A. Koontz, general medicine; Dr. Farnk Martin, internal medicine. Dr. B. G. Shappley, pediatrics; Dr. R. L. Timmons, neurosurgery; and Dr. R. H. Knott, otolaryngology.

A model of the new hospital was viewed by the Trustees and some places where it may seen by county citizens were announced. Today it is being taken to N. C. National Bank at Five Points where it will be displayed until April 17. Future places and times for display of the model include Home Savings and Loan in Bethel, April 27-May 4; the Winterville Town Hall, May 4-11; and Home Savings in Greenville, May 11-18. Other places will be announced later, Hospital Administrator Jack

Richardson said.

Richardson said a working drawing of the new hospital is due in November and that beginning of construction is slated for February of next year.

The Trustees were reminded that the May meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the new meeting place, the Education Building, downstairs of the former Nurses Residence.

Board At ECU

The Board of Governors of the North Carolina I'nfver-sity system will meet' here tomorrow.

About 20 Rose High students become involved in scuffling and fighting early this morning at Rose High School.

Assistant Principal David Bumgarner said that the problem started just before school took in, beginning on the school grounds. He noted that boys and girls, black and white, joined in and that police were called in to the scene.

Principal Robert Alligood said that an investigation of the incident reveals that initially a small group of juniors and seniors were playing, and that some on-lookers, mistaking the play for fighting, turned the situation into a real fight. It was unfortunate that what started out as play ended in a scuffle, the principal stated. Some of our kids have not reached the point of having a built-in reserve that would make it possible to avoid such situations.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said he dispatched six (tfficers to the school shortly before nine oclock.

Both Bumgarner and Cannon said the situation seemed to be under control and that the situation had quieted down late this morning. Cannon is keeping three policemen on duty as a safeguard until it is certain there will be no further flare-ups resulting from the disturbance.

Bumgarner said that a number of students were reluctant at first to go to classes, but that all students had reported to their classes.

In addition to police, a number of parents were called in to be present at various points in the school.

One of the students, football player, Reggie Perkins, was taken to a doctor to check on a possible shoulder injury. Bumgarner said Perkins had received a kick in the shoulder. There were other injuries reported but the exact number had not been determined.

State Director Visits County Health Offices

The Board members are scheduled to leave Raleigh at 8 a.m. and be here to tour the East Carolina University campus at 10 a.m. They will convene In Room 105 of the Home Economics Bulling immediately after the tour and will be welcomed by Dr. Leo Jenkins. They will have lunch here. also.

Teacher

Honored

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) The national teacher of the year is 29-year-old Durham High School history teacher James M. Rogers.

Rogers honor was announced by the state Department of Public Instruction, which said he will receive the award at White House deremonies sometime next week.

Rogers earlier was named North (Carolina teacher of the

TOURING THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT . . . yesterday were several officials of the State Board of Health, including the director, Dr.

Jacob Koomen (left). Dr. Robert W. Muy (right) the Ic^al director, guided his "tour. (Reflector Photo)

State Board of Health director Jacob Koomen and several State Board staff memebers visited the Pitt County Community Health Department yesterday afternoon.

The other visitors included Dr. W. Burns Jones, assistant director; Dr. Ronald Levine, director of community health division; and J. P. Johnson, assistant personnel officer.

been made in the past few months. He explained how the Department' has been reorganized and that weekly division meetings have been insitutited.

The men were invited to sit in on 'several division meetings.

Dr. Koomen officially open a Health Department Employees Arts and Crafts Exhibit. Other speical guests far the exhibit

opening were Charles Gaskins, chairman, Sammy Carson, and H. R. Gray, all members of the County Board of Health, Pitt Memorial Hospital representatives, Miss Jean Owens, director of nursing, and Dr. Earl Trevathan, chief of staff; and Coastal Plain Mental Health Center representatives, Philp Clark, Murray Chesson, Pat Singleton, and Ron Bergman.

year and his citation noted the lively, personal and often unorthodox way he conducts classes. He has been teaching only two years, after discovering, he says that dropouts need help "most in the classroom before they leave school.

He had been a career counselor for dropouts.

His duties at Durham High include teaching four U.S. history classes and one black studies class.

The national award is sponsored by Encyclopedia Brit-tanica. Ladies Home Journal and the Council of C^ief State School Officers

Dr. Robert W. May, the Community Health Department director, welcomed the men and had a staff memeber take each on a tour of the department, pointing out changes that have

Many Visitors Drawn

Job-Hunting Boys Acquire Police RecordTo Pitt Tech Center

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) Three teen-agers trying to make a little pocket money by mowing lawns after school now face 30 days in the pokey and criminal records because they failed to purchase city identification cards.

Next Monday Pershing Kip Williams Jr., Rick Sigler and Danny Walters are scheduled to appear in Hollywood Municipal Ck)urt for violating Hollywoods ID law. If convicted, each of the 17-year-old high schoolers

can receive a maximum

penalty of 30 days in jail and a $500 fine.

The boys, all from neighboring Miami, ran afoul with the law while ringing doorbells April 12. A police cruiser pulled up to their lawnmower laden auto and the officer asked if they had the necessary credentials which cost about $2.50.

Kip Williams recalled, We said No, and he said Youre under arrest,"

We couldnt help but smile because it was such a ridiculous thing, he said.

The smiles quickly disappeared as the officer ordered the teens to spread eagle against the car for frisking and then placed them in the cruiser while he searched their auto.

Later a tow truck hauled Williams auto off to the pound while the young suspects were hustled off to jail.

After being mugged and fingerprinted, the three were released on $55 bond. The parents were perplexed.

Im bewildered about the

whole thing, said Pershing Williams Sr. The police should have at least told them about the law and ordered them to beat it. Then, if they came back, okay, run them in. But to treat them like big-time criminals...

later on when we go looking for jobs. You just check the box which asks if youve ever been arrested and thats it. They dont even give you a chance to explain.

Young Williams says he and his pals are considering retaining a lawyer to prevent a permanent police record.

Theyve already got our fingerprints and photographs, the youth said. Thats not going to help us

We were just doing it for extra money because we didnt want to ask our parents for money, the Norland Hi^ senior explained.

Meanwhile, Hollywood police defended the ID law, noting, door to door solicitation is an excellent cover for potential burglars.

Almost 9(K) people attended the Pitt Technical Institute Library Resource Center for the four sessions of Open House Monday and Tuesday during the day and again in the evening.

For the occasion, a number of special exhibits and displays to give a visual representation of the'varied and growing number of {H-ograms and courses were shown.

Many of the exhibits were actual projects or items made by students enrolled in PTI programs, courses and classes.

Altogether nearly 40

exhibits and displays were shown on the third floor library covering basic curriculum areas.

Among these were displays txitlining one of the newest courses, that of air and water resources technology. Others included cmmercial art, agricultural business and chemicals, mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, electrcmics, police science, ix-actical nursing, data processing, auto mechanics, mental health, teacher assistant, and machinist.

Extension programs included fire service training,

industrial training, aviation, and management development programs.

General Adult Education courses, those designed for creative and hwne craft type (rf study had exhibits in crewel embrodiery, needlepoint, crochet, string art, copper tooling, aluminum etching and sewing.

Of particular interest w^ showings selected iUmns from among the libraryt large media reference materials. The Pitt Tedi microfilm collection, for example, encompass^ early (Contd on Page 17)

- m ^

2The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April If, lt72

Federal Judge Sarah Hughes Encourages Women To Run For Office

By RENA PEDERSON

DALLAS (UPD-If there ever were an honor of First l^dy of American Law, Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Texas would be in the running.

WTien Judge Hughes was appointed a district jucfee back in 1931, women in Texas were not even allowed to sit on juries. Her opponents said she should be at home washing dishes.

Sarah Hughes said no soap. And she went on to win re-election every year until 1%1 when President John F Kennedy appointed her to the federal bench Ironically, when Kennedy was assassinated two years later, she had the task of swearing in his successf>r. Lyndon B Johnson.

"I wouldnt say that was the highlight of my career although

I got more puUicity from that then anything, she said. Td rather be remembered by something I did.

Cites Womans Progress

Which would include three terms in the Texas legislature and. most recently, presiding over a complicated Texas stock fraud scandal case. She also was the first woman federal judge appointed in a state and is currently one of four women serving on the federal bench.

' And in 1952 there was a lot of talk about running the scrappy little lawyer for the vice presidency at the national convention.

It was such a delightful idea. she mused in an interview. But I knew it was not a serious campaign. Luckily S(t much progress has been made in womens rights, it could be serious todayjust

look at Shirley Chishdm.

At 75, Mrs. Hughes keeps trim by bicycling in the morning or jogging around her pool. Last Thanksgiving she went on a rigorous raft trip down the Big Bend Canyon and she plans to go mountain climbing in Norway this summer. At an age when most women are cooing over grand-baby pictures, she swims daily and says she plans to continue taking art appreciation and Spanish courses until I die.

She is an outspoken advocate of prison reform and on alleviating poverty as a source of crime. She also is one of the nations strongest advocates for equal rights for women.

No Congratulations

Im all for womens liberation. Its focusing attention on a great waste of woman power in

the United States. Our women arc a resource weve neglected for too many years, she said with a sharp finger-tap on her desk. ^

aie points out that since she first arrived in Texas in 1922 women have gained the right to sit on juries, the right to make contracts and more property rights.

There has been a marked improvement for womens rights, but progrress has proceeded at a snails pace. And there is no cause for congratulations, she said.

I^e supports proposed equal rights measures for women and advises women will need the zeal of the early suffregettes to get what they deserve in society.

She pointed out that there are only 13 women in Congress today, six less than a decade

ago, and that when Presiitent Nixon ai^inted 200 top jobs, only three were filled by women. I9ie has always encouraged more women to run for ixiblic office and seemed particularly pleased that this year there are more women running for state office than ever before and that Rep.

Frances Farenthold is running for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

There are more women in Texas than men, Mrs. Hughes said. If we were to get out and work we can elect more women than ever before, but it is important to support qualified women.

Her blue eyes sparkle wide open whoi she talks about elections and she said with a wry smile that she misses politics terribly.

She used the same wide-eyed look to say shed never even thought about retiring.

Why I dont know what on earth Id do if I werent a

judge, she said, worked in law.

Ive always

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Special Program Given BP W Club Thursday Night

Mrs. Ruth Scott, chairman of the World Affairs Committee, introduced the program based jon kindness, understanding hospitality, and charity for others at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club on Thursday night.

BPW Melting Pot was the theme discussed as the idea progressed relative to people of other lands, who are either studying here or have become citizens. Mrs. Betty LeRoux told of her husband, who is French and was born in South Africa.

Mrs. Le Roux and Mrs. Doris Marlowe entertained by singing a duet.

Mrs. Repsy Baker, president, welcomed Miss Donna Smith and Don Scurnch as guests of the club.

Scurnch described some of his work with the foreign students at the university.

The slate of new officers was presented by Mrs. Ruth Garner, chairman of the nominating committee. These officers will be installed in May.

Delegates were chosen for the state convention to be held in Pinehurst during the first part of June.

She Has Perpetual Christmas Spirit

BRUSSEI^. Belgium (WNS) Mary Ryan. 24, who came to the European Common Market capital to work as interpreter and secretary six months ago, quickly found romance and has now married a local bachelor named Xavier Mas. Now all my friends send me cards addressed to Mary X. Mas, she said. Ill just have to put up w'ith pernefiial Christmas spirit.

apple orange bread Finely diced apple and slivered orange rind help to give this

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In a large mixing bowl cream butter and sugar. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add milk and stir in apple. Blend in flour

Symphony Ball Set For Saturday In Pinehurst

PINEHURST-The 12th annual North Carolina Symfrfiony Ball will be held at the Country Club of North Carolina here Saturday night.

The guest list was released this week by Gov. and Mrs. Bob Scott, host and hostess for the event, and Symphony Ball Co-Chairmen Irwin Belk and Mrs. Edward Town Taws Jr.

Local area patrons are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee West and Frank M. Wooten Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Whitley of Williamston.

The N. C. Symphony Ball is held each spring to benefit the maintenance fund of the North Carolina Symphony.

A featured attraction of this years ball will be the Bill Harrington Orchestra, the group who played for both the Nixon daughters weddings and has performed at social and charity balls all over the United States. The orchestra will play for cocktails and after-dinner dancing.

Other events on tap for the gala occasion include the first annual North Carolina Symphony Golf Tournament, 18-hole competition on the famous CCNC course; buffet dinner; and a mini-concert by the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Players.

The Symphony Ball was established in I960 by Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford as a means of raising funds to compensate for income-expense differential. Over the past decade it has become one of the preeminent social events in the Tarheel state, annually attracting hundreds of North Carolinians.

mixture. Stir in slivered orange rind. Mixture will be fn the stiff side. Turn into a greased loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches) and spread evenly.

Shower Given Miss Tumage

A shower was given in honor of bride-elect Miss Sue Tumage on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson.

Mrs. Rodney Johnson, Mrs. Don Mills, Miss Susan Hice and Miss Barbara Fussell served as hostesses.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen lace cloth centured with a spring bouquet of yellow and white daisies and baby mums accented with greenery. Two yellow candles outlined the arrangement to accent the green and yellow decor.

TTie honoree and mother of the bride were presented with corsages of white carnations.

Socials Workers Are Dropouts

BIRMINGHAM, England (WNS)Stanley Williams, secretary of the Margery Fry Trust, has complained because lady social workers employed in its rehabilitation centers for exprisoners fall in love with the men and resign so that they can marry and become housewives. I suppose that it proves we are succeeding in helping these men, admitted Williams, but we have trouble finding replacements.

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Bake in a preheated 350-de-gree oven until a cake tester in-.serted in center comes out cleanabout 1 hour. Place pan *n a wire rack to cool, for 10 minutes; turn out of pan onto wire rack; turn right side up. Cool completely.

Note: To prepare slivered orange rind, remove outer rind in hin strips with a vegetable peeler: cut into slivers with .scissors or knife.

No More Nights Out For Men

RINGWOOD england (WN-

S) Because husbands no

longer stop at their local bar for a drink or two on their way home from work 38 pubs here have requested government permission to open 30 minutes later in the evraing. Womens Lib is the reason said Mary Jones of the Lambs Inn. In the old days wives'didnt have authority but now they want hubby at home while dinners still hot. Sandra Thompson of the Railway Pub added Drinks with the lads is finished imless they include the ladies too. After supper todays young groom takes his wife out to have a pint with him.

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Waitress Unravels Restaurant Mystery

Summer Dresses Have A Happy Motif

HAPPY PRINTS FOR SUMMER From left to right, four dresses sport fun summer prints. First, is a long dress for beach or loungewear. It has a ruffle U-neckline and an empire waist. The print here is an unusual one comic stick figures all in a row. Oversized sunflowers explode

against a brown background in the nxt dress. It is of Caprolan nylon, and has a stylish haltered top. The casual T-shirt, next, is decorated with tiny glyph signs. Last, pop art puts in an appearance on this easy-to-pack dress.

A Civil War Historian Calls Confederacy Women Strong-Willed

By K.ATIIRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - The wiimen <f the Confederacy, .strong-willed, enduring, and of-*en fierce in defense of their husbands and the South, could well be called forerunners of womens lib. says a well-known Civil War historian.

They were among the most ardent advocates of secession and often the most bitter and vengeful." said Dr. Bell I. Wiley. an Emory University historian and author of numerous books on the Civil War.

Wiley said that while preparing a series of lectures on Women of the Lost Cause," he realized these southern women did much to aid the lib

movement of today.

He obtained his material

from letters and diaries and an interview, he told what they revealed about Confederate w(m-en

In he spring of 1861, a Wisconsin officer encamped near Fredericksburg, Va., wrote a friend. You have no idea, Libby. how bitter these people are in their hatred of us Yankees. They hate us all the way through ... particularly the w rimen."

In New Orleans and other southern cities occupied by the federis, women cursed the "len in blue and pretended to bt nauseated when they met hem on the streets. Some even doused the Yankees from a second flK)r window with the contents of chamberpots.

Si>me southern women were opposed to slavery and said so. Wiley said, but they still remained loyal to the South and its cause.

Mary Boykin Chestnut, wife -f a U.S. senat)r who later was military aide to Jefferson Davis was one of those. Her principal reason for loathing slavery was its corrupting influence on the white men of the south.

W'iley said.

In 1861. Mrs. Chestnut wrote in her diary. God forgive us, bu ours is a monstrous system, a wrong, an inequity. Like the patriarchs of old, our men live in one house with their wives and their concubines, and the mulattoes one sees in every family partly resemble the

white children.

Any lady is ready to tell you who is the father of all the mulatto children in everybodys household but her own. Those she seems to think dropped from the clouds. My disgust sometimes is boiling over.

Even in Civil War days,, women accompanied husbands who were running for public office on the campaigns. Virginia Tunstall Clay accompanied her husband, Clement Claiborne Clay on his campaign for U.S. Senator. On impulse, she persuaded an innkeepers daughter to exchange her country sunbonnet for Mrs. Clays pretentious stylish city hat.

She later credited the green bonnet, lined in pink and stiffened with pasteboard slats, with being the political master stroke in winning Clay a rural county that previously had been for the^incumbent.

Wiley said Confederate women who ran plantations and large farms while their husbands were at war often managed with great proficiency.

With only the help of their children, many planted crops, plowed fields, reaped harvests, killed hogs, cured meat, cut and hauled firewood and spun

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85 who was the Brigitte Bardot of the Belle Epoque has agreed to come out of retirement in order to play the role of Voltaire. It appears that I have the voice and profile of Voltaire but Im only going to do this on French radio she said. Mme. Bovy was discovered at the age of 13 by Sarah Bernhardt and played her first male role with the Comedie Francaise in 1905. I started writing my memoirs but realized that they are not worth the writing when I recalled my meeting with Amdre Gide in Vittel in 1933 confided the actress. Gide saw her performance of Jean Cocteaus The The Human Voice in Vittel and told her she was marvelous. But in his published journal he wrote, 1933. Vittel. Nobody here worth prolonging life for.

material for ck>thes. They also had to tan leather for shoes and treat family illnesses with medicine made from roots and herbs.

One Virginia woman, while struggling to provide for herself and her children, wrote her husband, Dont be uneasy about us. We will try and take care of ourselfs as best we can.

I dont mind what 1 do just so you can get back safe.

While the war did not transform the South to a matriarchy, Wiley said the war and Reconstruction did weaken the Souths patriarchy.

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The southern male, whose dominance both sexes accepted in antebellum times, lost caste by suffering defeat in the war that he made and conducted, said Wiley. When he came home from that war, he could not logically regard and treat as utterly inferior the women who had successfully managed a farm or plantation during his absence. ^

Wiley said women made more progress in the 49 years following the Civil War to the first World War. than they had in the 78 years from Revolutionary days up to the Civil War.

COOKING IS FUN!

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Fresh Fruit Beverage

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6 large eggs >4 cup butter, soft teaspoon instant onion, crushed fine 1 tablespoon minced parsley *4 teaspoon salt l-16th teaspoon white pepper 1>2 teaspoons prepared yellow mustard

I container (8 ounces) commercial sour cream 3 tablespoons packaged flavored fine dry bread crumbs , 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Hard-cook eggs and halve lengthwise; remove yolks and mash fine with 3 tablespoons of the butter, the onion, parsley, salt, pepper and mustard. Refill white cavities with yolk mixture. Place stuffed side up in a buttered oblong U/^-quart glass baking dish (10 by 6 by inches) or similar utensil. Spread sour cream over eggs so their tops are covered. Melt remaining 1 tablespoon butter

By Abigail Van Buren

(C im tr CMcsfli TrfiM-N. Y. NMn toc.1

DEAR BBY: Someone wanted to know why some peo-i come into a restaurant and sit at a dirty table when there e clean tables they could just as easily sit at.

Well, Im a waitress, and I think I know.

Some folks like to have a table that is NOT near the rest rooms. [And some want one NEAR the rest rooms.]

Some like to sit near the music. [Others sit as far away from the music as they can get. 1

They dont want to be near the kitchen. [Too noisy and too much hustling and bustling of the help. 1

Some like to sit where they can watch the door to see who comes in.

Some want a table where they can be seen.

Others prefer an out-of-the-way table where theyre less conspicuous.

Some like to sit near the window so they can look out.

Some like to sit where they can keep their eye on the clock.

Some like to sit near the exit in case of fire. .

Im sure there are other reasons, but Ive got to go now

scause Im on duty and must clear a certain table. Its e favorite with many customers because I if youll forgive ne for bragging], its my station, LOVE, LOIS

DEAR LOIS: Its easy to understand why customers like ou. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: ON THE VERGE, who comolained be-__ cause his wife was frigid, gave a god physical description of himself. (Six feet two, well-built, a full head of hair, gray in the temples, good looking.) But he didnt describe the psychological conditions his wife had to live with.

A man who doesnt let his wife make any decisions in their marriage will soon find that he is living with a robot, and robots make very poor bed partners.

I know, because my husband has made all the decisions in our marriage. I have become very angry, and I take my anger out on my husband by not responding to his emotional needs, especially those related to sex.

I am a college graduate with a good mind, but somehow my husband has always smothered and belittled everything Ive ever tried to do. I wonder where in the world my husband thinks my head was before I married him?

RESIGNED ROBOT

DEAR ROBOT: You dont say how long youve been married, but if you have resigned yourself to being a robot for the rest of your life, your head is not where its doing you the most good.

DEAR ABBY: Perhaps ON THE VERGE, that handsome, athletic husband who couldnt get his wife into the bedroom, should evaluate his game in the bedroom.

He may have a headful of premature gray hair, play golf, tennis and handballand still be a complete dud in bed.

Even two heads of gray hair wouldnt make up for a nothing performance in bed.

It just might be that 25 years of nothing, nothing, nothing has produced a frigid wife.

Believe me, most frigid wives did not get that way by themselves, and IU bet On the Verges hunger cant hold a candle to his wifes. HUNGRY FOR 30 YEARS

DEAR ABBY: I read the letter from ON THE VERGE and I got the shock of my life.

It could have been written by my husband, excefH for the color of his hair and his age. My husband is 33.

I Iqve my husband and have no reason or excuse for treating him this way. I just never felt like going to bed when he did, so Id stay up and do something else until hed faU asleep. I never realized that he would get the notion that I was avoiding him.

After reading that husbands letter I realized that if he amid be considering looking elsewhere for love, so could mine. [If he hasnt already.!

My husbands birthday is the last of next month, but he is going to get his gift early. A changed wife!

I just hope and pray Im not too late. STUPID IN BHAM

DEAR ABBY: I am tired of reading letters in your column from self-confessed great lovers who complain because their wives are frigid.

The sexual prowess of the American male is a myth, perpetuated by men who think they know all there is to know about women.

Your stock answer is, "Talk it over with your mate. Well, forget it.

If a wife says one word to her husband about what arouses her, or what turns her off, he will regard it as a brutal assault on his masculinity. For no American man will admit that he is no good in bed.

There is an old saying, There are no cold women. Only clumsy men. How true! But it took a Frenchman to say it. After twenty years of marriage, you may sign this wife either DISGUSTED, or SLEEPING ALONE IN W. VA.

Early Starter In Musical World

LONDON (WNS)-Elizabeth Lane, 7. is composing a symphony for full orchestra now that her composition for string quartet is a success. Competing with adults, she was named among the first three winners at the Mid-Somerset Festival. Now people call me Little Miss Mozart because his first sonatas were published when he was seven, she said. Her only problem: music experts say that her efforts will suffer if she is not properly trained, but she cannot get a music grant until she is ten.

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4Tlie Daily Reflector. GreenvUIe. N.C.Wedneeday. April It. If72

A Different Situation Today

BUY ONE YOU GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!

The renewed bombing of North Vietnam has made some polticians nervous and certainly these new assaults are not without risks. ^

It might help to calm fears of a renewed involvement by the United States to rwognize that the situation in Vietnam today is far^ different from what it was at the peak of the war.

Then there was bombing in the north, but also U.S. ground troops were carrying the heavy part of the fighting on the battle fronts. Now American bombers are striking at the enemy, but our total forces in Vietnam have shrunk well below the 100,000 mark and it is a certainty that U.S. ground troops are not going to be committed to battle again.

At the peak of the U.S. involvement there were real doubts as to whether the South Vietnamese

A Problem In

The 12th Man

fly BKYAN HAISIJP

CHAPEL HILL- Solving the 12th man mystery is the goal of the Center for Alcohol Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Eleven out of 12 social drinkers stay that way, faking pleasure in moderate drinking and leading useful lives (perhaps slightly longer ones, in fact, than total abstainers. )

The 12th drinks to excess with hazards to his health, his family and job. and the .society in which he lives.

"What makes him different* asked Dr. John A.

BRYAN ^

HAISLIP I

Ewing, the centers director, 'if we knew that, we could attack the problems of alcoholism from the angle of prevention rather than treatment and rehabilitation.

Some authorities say body chemistry is involved, that the tendency to become an alcoholic is inherited. There are indications that alcoholism runs in families. Dr. Ewing agreed.

Some blame the society; yet the 11 live under essentially the same social pressures without becoming alcoholics which makes a problem of the 12th. Others point to personality traits and psychological make-up, but so far research has provided no valid conclusions, Dr. A Multi-Faceted Answer The answer probably lies in a combination of factors, he speculated, rather than a single cause which can be identified and isolated.

Finding the answer. Dr. Ewing added, requires scientific studies to determine how people drink and why they drink, and what effect legal controls and educational programs have on drinking patterns.

The center was created to do the detective work, drawing on UNC resources in the schools of education, medicine, law. public health and social work.

To the degree that it is successful, it can accomplish savings in tax dollars as well as reduce the multi-million social costs of alcoholism in wrecked lives.

One indicator of alcohols destructive force. Dr. Ewing noted, is the fact that heavy

drinking is associated with at least 50 per cent of all violent deaths in the state, whether by automobile, accident, or murder.

Prior Emphasis On Treatment Over the past 20 years, he observed. North Carolina has spent millions of dollars trying to rehabiliate alcoholics but hardly pennies to prevent or even understand their problems.

Rep. Sam Johnson of Wake, a leader in passage of the 1969 act which established the alcohol studies center, now serves as president of its 18-member Citizen Advisory Council. "Public attitudes are the most significant factor regarding alcoholism, he said, and there should be an effort in North Carolina to provide long range leadership and accurately presented facts. The center got started with a $40,000 annual budget, doubled by the 1971 legislature.

Substantial federal funds which had been anticipated late last year failed to giaterialize. Other applications are being prepared, and grants to expand the centers work may yet be forthcoming. Alamance-Caswell Study Meanwhile, the center is giving major attention to a study in Alamance and Caswell counties on public attitudes on health and drinking practices. The sampling will cover one per cent of the areas population 15 years of age and older.

Geared for completion this summer, the survey will offer a vast amount of useful data as well as baseline information against which future studies can be compared, Dr. Ewing explained.

Drinking styles vary around the world, said Dr. Ewing, a native of Scotland. As a rule, the European looks on it as a part of everyday life; the Southern American is apt to feel guilty when he imbibes.

A national study a few years ago showed that in the South fewer people drink and more people are total abstainers, yet the rate of excessive drinking was slightly higher than for the country as a whole.

Despite the ambivalent attitudes on alcohol. Dr. Ewing added, 1 dont think man will do without it. Prohibition was an enormous failure.

The search, then, is for the means to cope with it, the Center for Alcohol looks in that direction.

The Daily Reflector

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

I).\\ ID Jl'LI.AN WHICH.ARD, CTiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHK HARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, .N. C.

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troops would stand and fight against their nmthem brothers and, in fact, whether the populace was even interested in avoiding a take over by the north. This time the South Vietnamese troops have already shown that they are capable of standing up to the Communist forces and actually fighting back to retrieve areas taken by the north. There is also much to indicate that South Vietnam^ people do not want to live under the Hanoi regime.

We feel that the United States should continue to disengage from the Vietnam war. We should have been there long enough to accomplish our purpose, which was to allow South Vietnam to gain strength to stand up to the North. In addition the war issue has been divisive in our own country and its continuation can create more internal problems for us.

At the same time, our withdrawal should be orderly, giving the South Vietnamese enough support as they take over the war effort to survive if they have the will to do so.

This latest offensive was purely the work of the Communist and so far the South Vietnam forces have conducted themselves surprisingly well. We would rather not have seen the increased bombings by our planes, but they may have given the South Vietnamese the boost they needed to hold on in the ground fighting.

Their Opportunity To Build- Better Relations

Despite the U.S. problems in Vietnam, ties between the United States and China continue to strengthen.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Hugh Scott, left last Saturday for a 16-day visit.

As Sen. Scott said, the trip is to listen, respond and exchange ideas.

The visit was arranged during the Presidents trip. These two high ranking government officials can continue to build on the beginning of relations between the two countries, -

Nixon To Set

Tougher Price

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Instead of weakening President Nixons bargaining position at the Moscow summit next month, the Communist invasion of South Vietnam IS hardening his demands for an embargo of offensive Soviet arms to North Vietnam and other Soviet allies.

If Hanois invasion is contained by Saigons forces in the next month as well as it has been during the first three weeks, the President will be in a stronger position to pressure Moscow on this vital point than he would have been if the invasion had never taken place.

The effort at top levels of the Administration to compel the Kremlin to limit the use of Soviet arms shipped to other nations has been pushed hardest by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, but with conspicuous lack of success until now.

Thus, it was Laird and the Pentagon who opposed licensing the export of U.S. machinery for the Soviet truck plant on the Kama River. Soviet trucks, Laird agreed, are a major export item ot North Vietnam, indispensable to Hanois military operations throughout Indochina. As a condition for granting the license, Laird wanted Soviet guarantees that exported trucks would not be used for military operations outside North Vietnam.

Laird lost that battle, but he has never stopped fighting for this principle; the Soviet Union ought to follow the U.S. example in limiting its export of arms for defensive, not offensive, purposes.

The first sign that President Nixon is now prepared to pressure the Russians on this point came during White House ceremonies last week at the singing of the anti-biological warfare convention. Every great power, Mr. Nixon said, must follow the principle of not encouraging directly or indirectly other nations to use force or armed aggression against its neighbors. Thus did he obliquely criticize Soviet complicity in Hanois assault.

The words were put together with special care by Mr. Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger, his foreign policy aide, to put Moscow on notice that Hanois invasion had escalated the question of Soviet arms shipments to a far higher level.

That means the Administration will be much tougher in the bargaining sessions on such high-priority summit items as trade, credits and other economic arrangements that Moscow desperately wants from Washington. The earlier prospects for a major breakthrough in economic cooperation, in other words, must now be conditioned on Moscows willingness to limit the export of wars of liberation.

The Russians, for example, are seeking up to $200 million a year in U.S. grains, partly to offset a poor Soviet harvest this year due to an unusually cold winter and dry spring. Moscow wants the purchases financed with long-term credits at about one-third normal interest rates.

Before Hanois massive invasion of South Vietnam,

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

REQUIREMEN*rS

Here is one of the most glorious verses to be found in the whole of the Bible: God hath showed thee, 0 man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? (Micah 6:8).

The Prophet Micah, who wrote these words, did not stand exceptionally high in the regard of his contemporaries. Micah was a contemporary of the great Prophet Isaiah. Isaiah probably did not know that this Minor Prophet Micah even existed, Micah was a man of the people who sympathized deeply with the peasants in their suffering. He took up the cause of the poor and denounced the nobles and rich proprietors among his contemporaries. Micah knew only too well that his fellow countrymen had

largely forsaken God and fallen into sin. He reminded the people to whom he spoke that they were a redeemed people. They had been delivered from the hands of the Egyptians.

Micah was a level-headed preacher who set himself to the task of reducing a religion to its most elementary terms. If religion did not make people better, then it was a false religion. If it dealt only with church worship and the following of certain ritual, then it was a waste of time. Micah regarded religion as a divine power which made people better pure in thought and act and merciful toward the needs of their neighbors. Justice, kindness, humility these were the basic factors which God took into consideration as He dealt with his Chosen People.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Neutral Ground Sought

WASHINGTONAs of this writing, the Senate Republicans are trying to work out a compromise on the ITT hearings, which have become snarled over the question of whether Peter Flanigan and other White House aides can testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

The problem seems to be a case of executive privilege. The White House has refused, up until now, to allow any of its staff to testify before a congressional committee on Capitol Hill.

The compromise would be for Flanigan and anyone else in the White House to be questioned on neutral gound, away from Capitol Hill. This would save face for the executive branch and at the same time placate those senators who refuse to comfirm Richard Kleidienst as attorney general as long as the White House will not allow Flanigan to testify.

The question is, what neutral ground would be satisfactory to all parties?

Jack Anderson has offered

to lend his offices on K Street to the committee, but for some reason the Republicans have turned him down.

Someone has suggested questioning Flanigan under the cherry blossoms by the Tidal Basin. But the park department has refused a permit on the grounds that the hot air produced by the hearings could hurt the flowers.

Another idea was to hold the hearings in Lafayette Park across the street from the White House. But the objection to this location is that there are a lot of pigeons flying around the park at this time of year.

ITT has offered to let the committee use on* of its Avis garages, but the Democrats feel it would downgrade the hearings if they held them in a car rental agency that is only number two in the business.

The one neutral ground that is being given careful consideration is the RFK Stadium. Since the Washington Senators left town, the stadium is empty

until the fall, when the hearings could possible be over.

The consensus here is that without baseball the public might go big for a congressional investigation.

The stadium seats 60,000

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words .

To the Editor:

I read with interest your lead editorial in the Sunday, April 16th, edition of the Daily Reflector in which you commended Democratic gubernatorial candidate Pat Taylor for his support of a two-year medical schocrf at East Carolina University.

I thought it might be of interest to your readers to point out that on April 3 Republican gubematirial candidate Jim Gardner became the first candidate for Governor in either party to come out foursquare for the two-year medical school at East Carolina University, and it should be noted, this fact was duly reported in the Reflector at that time. It was five days later on April 8 that Pat Taylor made his announcement of support.

All of this would seem to suggest the benefits to eastern North ^rolina of a competive two-party system.

John P. East

people and would probably be sold out for a sporting event of this kind.

The witness stand would be at home plate, and the committee could sit around che infield. Questions would be pitched from the mound. Many peoirte think the fans would pay as much as $10 a seat to hear Flanigans version of how he became involved in the ITT Business.

To placate the Republicans, who might feel the Democrats wanted to turn the hearings into a circus, it has been suggested that all receipts from the event be donated to the Republican National Committee to finance their convention in San Diego.

The promoters of RFK Stadium have added something to assure a big crowd. They would permit the fans to participate in the hearings. If they believed Flanigan answered a question truthfully, they would raise their thumbs up. If they felt he was hedging on a question, they would put^ their thumbs down.

On the basis of the thumbs the Senate committee could decide whether Flanigan was telling the truth or not. At the end of the day, if the thumbs-down have it, he would have to fight the two giant pandas that Mao presented to President Nixon.

By JOY STILLEY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Im all for equal righte for women, with a single exception. I am perfectly willing-nay, eager-to connue giving my husband exclusive rights in one (Apartment: going out to get the Sunday papers.

This is a Usk that must be performed 52 weeks a year, rain or shine and there seem to be 49 rainy Sundays to three shiny ones. Not only do I dislike going out in the rain. hail, snow, sleet or gloom of morning, but I am prepared to admit that the male is more suited than the female to fetching and carrying New Yorks hefty pile of Sunday news print.

Of course, going to the corner stationery store to purchase the papers is a minor effort compared with the major problem of getting them read.

By means of a well-researched system, a precise time schedule, a course in speed reading and a 14-hour shift I have managed to eyeball my way through the three massive newspaj)ers we regularly buy on what should be a day of rest.

But now, a Long Island paper has started a Sunday edition, which complicates my modus operandi. The first decision I was faced with upon this newcomers appearance was where to fit it into the routine. Should I read it first* Should I sandwich it in between Paper A and Paper B and upset a succession of many years standing? Should I save it for the finale?

When to read it. however, is not as pressing a question as how to get it read at all. In the past I have barely managed to find time to prepare lunch between the travel and entertainment sections of one paper and (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGIIILL Ragged baseball players of Greenville High School will not be ragged much longer In a few days they will appear on the diamond in brand new uniforms. The campaign to raise $100 to buy uniforms for the club met with success today with spirited citizens raising $75 this morning. It is believed that by nightfall all of the money will be raised.

Three carloads of flour will be distributed among the poor people of Pitt County under supervision of the American Red Cross, it was announced by a representative who was in Greenville today making plans for distribution. The flour is a part of the government relief program conducted through the Red Cross.

The Pitt County Post of the American Legion last night voted unanimously for cash payment of veterans compensation certificates as provided lor in the bill of Representative Wright Patman that is now before Congress.

Zero Growth Goal Challenged

By ELMER ROESSNER

Zero income growth cannot provide the answers to environmental problems, at least not in the United States, That is the conclusion of one commentator Henry C. Wallich of the Department of Economics, Yale University.

Zero growth to protect the environment has two facets. One is zero population growth and the other is zero growth of the GNP. Zero population growth is not much of an issue, Wallich indicates, because the country is large and relatively empty and because we appear to be headed for a stabilized population anyway.

Overcrowding has taken place mainly in the large metropolises and is the result of economic and social factors. One out of three counties is actually losing population. *rhe concentration of people in densely populated strips is aggravated by poor public policies and planning.

Wallich also notes in an article in the MGIC Financial Corp. newsletter that. What demographers call the in

trinsic rate of population growth is now close to the replacement rate, which, in the absence of immigration, should cause the U.S. population to level off at something like 300 million

ELMER

ROESSNER

people as we approach the middle of the next century. He attacks zero income growth on two fronts. First, it would be impossible to achieve. Second. the

problems affecting environment can be better and more easily solved by applying incremental income to them than by reducing the income.

Research cannot be terminated and therefot-e is bound to increase productivity one way or another. This could be countered by reducing work hours correspondingly. But then, what can be done about those

who moonlight or turn to do-it-yourself procedures to improve their lot? Moreover, if incomes were stabilized it would lock in income inequalities (unacceptable to> the less fortunate) or require arbitrary income equalization (unacceptable to the more fortunate).

The more sensible procedure. Wallich contends, is to allow growth to go forward and even accelerate it. Part of the new resources can then be used to undo the damage done to the environment by the growth.

The annual growth dividend, at full employment, would amount to something like $40 billion. A little over $10 billion tends to be absorbed by our present population growth. This would leave about $30 billion each year that could, in an extreme case, be devoted to environmental protection. There would be $60 billion in two years, $90 billion in three years, and so on. No estimates of environmental requirements match these magnitudes.

The answer, the writer

concludes, is not zero

population growth, and certainly not zero income growth. It is a high rate of income growth that supplies the resources to protect the environment, with enough left over to meet peoples wants.

Higher Education (lifts Set Record

A survey of gifts to colleges and universities during the academic year ended last June showed a 4.5 per cent rise over the previous year to a new high of $1.86 billion. *rhe increase was due to parents, alumni and friends, who more than offset a decline in contributions by corporations, foundations and other sources.

Four-year state and municipal colleges and universities gained 12 per cent. Contributions to private elementary and high schools also rose. There was hardly any increase in giving to private four-year colleges, but they still accounted for the major share of gifts ^ $1.16 billion.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

the prospect for just such a deal looked excellent. Now, Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev is going to be asked to pay dearly for it with an agreement not to sponsor new invasions by North Vietnam.

Moreover. the Administrations hardening posture on arms for Soviet allies will deeply affect summit negotiations on the Middle East. Mr. Nixon has long pressed Moscow for an agreement that would limit Soviet arms for the Arab countries and U.S. arms for Israel as a first step to defuse the Middle East.

The problem for Moscow in this hardening U.S. position is obvious. Just before hanoi kicked off its invasion, high-level Russian officials in the North Vietnamese capital included the commander of Soviet anti-aircraft missile forces, and a topnranking Soviet expert in anti-aircraft radar. The leader of that Soviet military mission was a deputy defense minister who commands Soviet air defense forces.

In short, Soviet involvement in the offensive included not only modem, sophisticated arms but technical advisers at the highest level to advise on their use. If Moscow really expects the U.S. to go along

with major economic deals, as the White House believes it does, Mr. Nixon will rst have to obtain guarantees against any repeat of the currit offensive in Vietnam, made possible by Soviet weapons.

Asserts Vietnam Force Will Impress Orientals

Mack Howard, a two time veteran of Vietnam seeking the

Stilley Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

dinner between the magazine and week in review of another.

There are several possible solutions: 1. get an early start by buying some of the papers Saturday night; 2. read the news in one paper, the editorials in another, the columns in a third and the cdmics in the fourth; 3. skip the news and read only the

ads; 4. dont read them at all but use them in weight-lifting exercises, since those four papers weigh over 12 pounds.

The trouble with the last alternative is that when I have achieved equality with my husband in the muscle department he may insist that I go out and get the Sunday papers myself.

Hal Boyle is ill

Republican nomination for U.S. (ingress from North Carolinas First Congressional District, spoke out on the Vietnam issue at a political rally honoring Republican gubernationrial candidate Jim Gardner in Kinston on Monday night.

Having spent several years in Southeast Asia, I feel that I have some understanding of what it takes to impress the Oriental mind, Howard declared. The North Vietnamese Communist only understand we mean business

and

when we use brute destructive force

The former Army major, who resigned early this year from 13 years service to seek the congressional candidacf, further stated that I believe Vietnamization may work. We have already invested too much in American manpower and materials to allow this massive Communist invasion to break the back of the struggling South Vietnamese Army.

If we can assist the South Vietnamese Army through air

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April If. If72~5

power, without committing alone will cause them to sit down additional ground forces, they for meaningful negotiation. can hold on the ground we have

all won. I am confident our __ _

support in holding off this invasion will hasten the end of this drastic war that has cost America so much.

Howard concluded his remarks by say The Communists will not negotiate freely.

Power and destructive force

ADMINISTRATDK 1)1 K.S CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Ben H. Clarke. 56. administrator of the North Carolina Sanatorium System since 1952, died Tuesday of a heart attack at his Chapel Hill home.

VOTE FOR ft ELECT

BILL WHITEHURST

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

* 10 years Experience with N.C. Highway Patrol

*4 years experience as Justice of the Peace ,1*7.years experience as Magistrate

Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt Counties

List Price $60.00 Broyhill Wood

Gane Table $4000

Pecan finish Woodgrain formica top.

Slightly Used

List Price $145.00

List Price $65.00

List Price $260.00

List Price $45.00

List Price $65.00

11 Ft. 6 In. X 16 Ft.

Dixie Contemporary

Red Corduroy

Bassett Maple

Kemp Maple

5 Pc. Bronzetone

Shag Carpet

Door Chest

Bedroom Chair

Triple Dresser

Spindle Bed

Dinette Set

$4000

$7Q00

$3000

$13000

$1500

$5000

Gold tone, IV2 inch pile.

5 big drawers. Pecan

Skirted, sweetheart

With framed plate glass

Shopworn. Single siie.

Oval table and 4 padded

Sold as is.

finish.

back. Only 1.

mirror.

Only 1.

chairs.

List Price $135.00 Bassett Glass Top

Coffee Table ,0500

Slightly damaged. 24 inches square.

FURNITURE

INt.

401 WEST 10th STREET, GREENVILLE N C PHONE 751 1729 or 7S> 2513

mrnnil

niiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiH

Get into the swing of spring with

beautiful values to brighten your home!

SAVE UP TO 40% NOW ON SHORT ROLLS, ROLL

Balances and remnants.

ALL ONE OF A

NAME BRAND SOFAS AT A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL COST. OVER

250 TO SELECT FROM.

List Price $300.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Sofa Your choice of nylon tweed fabrics. Deep hand tufted back/ box pleat skirt, 84 inches long. 3 cushion

(onnoo

SIZE

COLOR

FIBER

REG.

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

12' X 7'6"

Gold Shag

501 Nylon

$5Q00

>48.00

12' X 15'3

Green

Acrylic

$17000

M20.00

12' X 9'

Gold Tweed

Herculon

$7200

M8.00

1 HI w

12' X 6'5"

Rust Tweed

Herculon

$5QOO

^30.00

14'2" X 10'2"

Gold Shag

501 Nylon

$8500

^52.00

A A

11'9" X 7'7"

Blue Tweed

501 Nylon

$6Q00

^30.00

ll'10x 7'6"

Gold Tweed

501 Nylon

$5Q00

>20.00

12' X 6'6"

Gold Velvet

Acrilan

$70

>40.00

15' X 7'

Blue Velvet

Acrilan

$9QOO

^55.00

8 X 7'6

Avocado

501 Nylon

$4500

>2S.OO

12 X lllO

Bronze

Acrylic

$8Q00

>44.00

15 X 7

Gold

501 Nylon

$7500

>44.00

15 X 78"

Gold Tweed

Herculon

$8Q00

>44.00

15 X 410

Light Green

Dacron

>32.00

12 X 7

Gold

Kodel

$75

>40.00

List Price $440.00 Broyhill 90 Inch Mediterranean Sofa Quilted gold tone fabric, three cushion loose pillow back, exposed arms and legs in rich pecan finish. Tufted back.

*220

List Price $450.00 90 Inch Kroehler Traditional Sofa Deep hand tufted back, crushed velvet in burnt gold, lined skirt, extra thick seat cushions.

260

List Price $340.00 90 Inch Lawson Styled Loose Pillow Back Sofa. Outline quilted floral print, three cushion model, lined skirt, self decked, by Stanley.

225

List Price $270.00 Hickory Fry Three Cushion Wing Back Colonial Sofa. Box pleat skirt, brown tweed nylon fabric, attached pillow back, extra thick foam seat cushions

170

List Price $400.00 94 Inch Gold Velvet Traditional Sofa. Deep tufted seat, arms. Curved front, expertly tailored. Truly a classic design. Only one.

250

List Price $420.00 Kroehler Cape Cod 90 Inch Sofa Tall Sleepy Hollow Pillow back, light olive Herculon tweed fabric, exposed wood trim, self decked, skirted.

250

lift Price $8.00 Save $2

Boston Rocker Zippered Cushion

Sets

By Crawford

set

Rocker set fits Boston, Salem and similar type chairs. Colorful print.

Regular $74.95

Hoover Custom

Convertible Vacuum

large ig. Instant rug adjustment.

Extra disposable ba

2 speed motor.

SAVE UP TO % NUTMEG FINISH,

Reg. $67.00 4 Drawer Chest 31^' wide, 37'' tall, 17" deep. Has nutmeg maple plastic top.

ON KEMP CHESTS, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

$3300

Reg. $75.00 Kemp Five Drawer Chest Colonial brass pulls, plastic top, 31" wide, 17" deep, 44" talliihB

^oses

)

Wider Selection, And

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Boys and

Standard 26

Reg. *39.94

Girls

Bicycles

SAVE *5.06

Super Cycle

Mini Bikes

*177.00

Reg. *199* SAVE *22*

Built for off the road fun! Equipped with 5 horsepower engine, motor cycle type gas tank, handsome spoke wheels.

ore-iCIM

Official Size

AMF

Basketball

Red-White-Blue

Reg. 8.97

SAVE $301

BRAK

FLUID

Brake Fluid

12 Ounce Size

Regular 6T

SAVE 50'

Regular *18.74

Flip-Flop

LOUNGE

Regulai

48'

20 and 30 Weights

EXERCISER

. Portable

Folds for storage . Lightweight

. Heavy Duty

For waist watchers . For both sexes

*15.88

QUAKER STATE

Motor Oil

SUPER BLEND

Limit 6

PITT PLAZA Sga

Special Purchase \

'' MENS I

Limit 6

Reg. $29.97

SWING

gjjgfjig Durable Tubular Steel

DOUBLE

KNIT

SPORT COATS

*20.00

Reg. *29.99 SAVE *9.99

/ester with todays wide lapels^Come in popular solid colors. In sizes short and regular. 3

100 percent inpoi to 44.

Accent You

.'Mens

Sport :S

75 percent cotton, 25

percent polyester, i,h\

short sleeves, tapered tailt, now in all most

popular prints and tors.

CO_____

Permanent Press.

Tunic Length

JAMAICA

SETS

100% nylon quality stretch for comfortable wear. Has self tie belt and in 2 neckline styles. Lots of beautiful stripes and solid patterns. Machine washable. Sizes come in S-M-L.

20 Gallon Galvanized

Garbage Can

Save

25*^

Regular $2.24

Constructed of heavy gauge galvanized steel, with snap on fid and carrying handles.

Safe Fun For The Children In Their Own Yard

SAVE *5.00

*24.97

' 24x60

Rug Runiier

Regular $2.99

*1.00 Value SAVE 50'

Carrousti stripe of multi-colors, 100 percent Nylon and machine washable, non-skid backing for better looks & safety

For Greater Savings,

Tlie DaUy Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Wednesday. April If. lf72-7

l^lity Merchandise

QPPING CENTER

Famous . . . Name Brand

OSes

I :

SLACKS

10 GALLON

Stainless Steel

Solids Prints

Aquarium Set

In comfortable

PERMANENT

PRESS

*8.44

Complete with all you need to start a fascinating hobby. Kit includes. . .glass wool, filter, gravel.

pump, charcoal, tubing, 10 gallon tank and booklet.

*2.99

Regular $12.97 Save $4.53

SAVE TO *10.00

Large 55 Quart

Hornes ar. 30

Dozens of handsome patterns in many styles with flare legs, ^tch pockets, wide belt loops, wide selection of todays now colors. Great size range.

Ice Chest

Leakproof

SAVE $4.02

Rust Proof with interior and exterior liner, urethane insulation. Lasts For Years

Dur Outfit

ins

Shirts

*8.92

Reg. $12.94

ALUMINUM FOLDING

Lawn Chairs*5.00

Irregular

NAME BRAND

Knit Blouses

Worth twice the price if perfect

*3.88

3-Piece Lounge Set

lO-LB. BAG

Charcoal

to LBS.

Reg. 68' SAVE 14

c Tquets

Tubular

Choose from a wide selection smart spring and summer colors. Hurry these won't last!

aluminum frame with web seat and back. Set consists of 2 chairs and 1 lounge.

*12.88

Charcoal

Lighter

SET

Quick start, no flash back.

Dainty boutique designs fvith you in mind . . .

IN V(S A

"thoose from a wide assortment of tfeautifully designed pierced earrings. Featuring white and yellow gold mountings, accented with a dazzling rainbow of colored sets. Bath loop and post mounting available.

27x27' Package of 12

CANNON

Reg. 97'

Latest Fashions

EARRINGS

SOUTHDOWN Sligjitly irregular

Birdseye Diapers

ALL COTTON

Nine 12xl2

Wash

Install overhead or hang on wall.

15-Foot Cord

Cloths

2 0*1

Soft

Absorbent

Easy to wash

Fast drying

*1.66

SAVE

20'

Trouble

Light

Package of 9

Reg. $1.17 Save 29'

Add a Touch of Charm To Your Next Message with

OSES

Fancy Stationery

MARVEL

Long Lasting

Light Bulbs

2*1

Choose from long and slim to tapestry notes in bright gay colors and designs. You will love the fine quality textured paper for smooth comfortable writing.

60-75

and

100 Watt

-Tkc My Reflector. GreenvUlc. NX.Wednewtoy. April !. If72

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7.:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE DATES: APRIL 20, 21. & 22

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SWEET RIPE

Strawterries

79*

2 Pints

Yellow Plump Kernels

SWEET

CORN

EARS

RED RIPE

Tomatoes

CTN.3 ONLY

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise

$100

SCOTT PAPER SAVE 16c

Towels r 37^

FOODLAND POWDER - NO PHOSPHATE

DETERGENT

69^

DUNCAN HINES & ^

Cake Mixes 3 .ox.

FOODLAND

Round

STEAK

LB.

SWIFrS PREMIUM

Chuck

Roast

Frosty Morn

Smoked

Picnics

Frosty Morn

'/4 PORK LOIN <t

SLICED

FROSTY MORN

Bacon

1-LB.

PKG.

FROSTY MORN

Franks

12-OZ.

PKG.

PORK & BEANS

2 Vi

CANS

Pork

8eaK5

PLAIN OR HOT -KRAFT BARBECUE

Sauce

3 18-oz. $ I 00 ^ Bottles I

JUICE-RITE ORANGE OR GRAPE

Drink

32 Oi. 1 ^ ^

FOODLAND

Tomato Juice ^

FOODLAND MIXED

Vegetakies

5 303 CANS

FOODLAND 2-LAYER SIZE

CAKE MIX > 29*

WHITE, YELLOW, OR DEVILS FOOD

NABISCO SNACKS 45^

JOHNSON LEMON

-RED CUP-

Coffee

Ril. or Etoctrapork LB. BAG ^ ^

GLENDALE

ICE MILK

ALL ^

FLAVORS ^

V* GAL. CTNS.

77^

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

6-Cont CAN

DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED

Pineappie 2

$ 100

No. 2 CANS

BIRD'S EYE DESSERT TOPPING

LAME 9 OZ. SI2E

.9 b I E. IV/

Cool Wliip

59*

CAL-IDA FRENCH FRY

POTATDES 3 -

$ 100

SAUSAGE

PEPPERONI

PIZZA 59*

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger.

Supplies adequate Demand fair to good Fhnces paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs iri cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 40-41 Medium, whites: 36-38, mostly 37-38

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

(RALEIGH) (NCDA)^orth Carolina hog martcets today were mostly steady with instances of .25 to .50 higher. Tops of 21.75 to 22.25 at Rocky Mount, 21.50 to 22.25 at White-ville, 21.25 to 22.25 at Kinstm, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton and Tarboro, 20.50 to 21.50 at Siler City and Denton, 22.50 at Salisbury, 22.25 at Mount Olive.

Heavy Damage By Bomb Blast

BELLFLOWER, Calif. (AP) A bomb blew the front and rear walls out of four buildings and damaged 20 other structures in a block-long area, Los Angeles Ck)unty sheriffs deputies said.

Two persons suffered minor ear damage from the concussion before midnight Tuesday and were treated at hospitals, deputies reported.

The blast was centered in front of the Bruce Mulheam realty office, deputies said. A print shop, beauty shop and an escrow office were also extensively damaged.

Glass windows up and down the block were shattered by the explosion.

The bomb was either thrown from a moving vehicle or placed at the front of the realty office, deputies at the scene reported. Authorities said they were looking for two men.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt C]k). Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Benefit bridge and canasta party will be held at the Womans Club

8:00 p.m.Bridge-Canasta party to benefit Pitt Cancer Crusade, at Greenville Moose auditorium.

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 10:00 a.m.4:00 p.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Gub Spring Fair will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.ni.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Poohontas , meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

(RALEIGH) (NCDA)The

North Carolina hen maricet today is steady. Supplies are adequate for a fair buying interest. Heavies at-farm 14 cents a pound. F-o-b plants 16^ cents a pound. Light types too few sales to r^)ort.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices inched hi^er today, responding to a mixed economic review published by the Commerce Department.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 1.35 at 970.27.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a small margin.

Big Board prices included Sperry Rand, up 1% to 35*4; Gulf Oil, off % to 25V4 ; Curtiss Wright, up 2% to 26^; American Broadcasting, up 1% to 68; Goodrich, off to 29%; and International Teleirfione, down % to 54%.

American Stock Exchange prices included Harvard Industries, off % to 2%; Champion Home Builders, down 1% to 93%; Kenton, off % to 9; Kingsford, up % to 12V4; and AVEMCO, up % to 14.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 171%

United Utilities 18

Heublein 52%

Jeff-Pilot 49%

Wickes 463/4

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerds 41%

Caitral Soya 30*4

OVER THE COUNTERS

Ck)mbined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Ctonner Homes Guardian Care

33%-34

22-22%

35%-36

52%-52%

13V4-13%

14%-14%

10%-10%

4%-4%

U%-12V4

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

Tri South

28%-29

First Provident

6-6*4

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prev.MW-

Close day

Akzona

27V4

27%

Allis-Chal

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

42%

Am Brand

44%

Atl Rich

66%

Beth S

33%

33V4

Boeing Air

23%

22%

Borden Co

28%

Burl Ind

38%

Campbell S

29%

C!aro P&L

24%

25V4

Celanese Corp

62%

61V4

Ches & Ohio

58%

58V4

Chrysler

36V4

Coca Cola

132% 132%

Dan Riv Mills

10%

Dow Chem

91%

Duke Power

22%

DuPont G

172

171%

East Airl

29%

Eastman Kodak

119V4

118%

Firestone Rub

26%

Ford Motor

76%

Gen Elec

68%

69%

Gen Foods

27%

Gen Mtr

81%

Gen Tel & El

29V4

Ga Pacific

47%

Gerb Prod

39%

Goodrich BF

29%

293/4

Goodyear T&R

33%

Gulf Oil Corp

25%

roM

395%

395*4

Int Paper

38%

Int Tel & Tel

55%

55V4

Kayser-Roth

22%

Liggett & Myers

71*4

703/4

Lockh Air

12%

Loews Th

59%

59Vs

Monsanto

53%

Nabisco

62V4

61%

Natl Distillers

17%

16%

Norf & West

84%

Penney JC

80%

8OV4

Pepsi Cola

83%

Phillips Petr

29V4

29%

Radio Corp

38V4

38%

Rep Stl

24 V4

243/4

Reynolds Ind

76V4

76%

Seabd Coast

68%

69V4

Sears Roebuck

115*4

116%

Sou Ralwy

103% 103*4

Sperry Corp

33%

35*4

Std Oil Calif

Std Oil NJ

70%

Stevens JP

28%

Texaco Inc

Tex G S

18%

Textron Inc

34%

3434

Un Carbide

48%

49%

Uniroyal

18%

US Ply Ch

27*4

27%

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indepondont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Antiwar

Protest!

By THE ASSOCIATED PRIJ^ Campus antiwar protests kindled by the U.S. bombingl^k North Vietnam have^ eruilSid into violence at Harvard S|d led to scattered ctHifrontat^gj^ with police at the Universit^^ Maryland.

Demwistrations elsewl^le Tuesday were generally pe^E|B-ful and some drew little ^-sponse but the reawakening antiwar movemit called for s6i-dent strikes on Friday. ,T,

At Harvard about 30 denjgn-strators split off from a peace march in Cambridge, Mass.^ to stage a 10-minute assault the universitys prestigous Cliin-ter for International Affairs.

Police fired at least 15 rounds of tear gas over a two-hour period to disperse a crowd of 1,-500 to 2,000 demcmstrators who gathered outside the building. Three persons were arrested.

TTie center, where presidm-tial adviser Henry A. Kissinger formerly had an office, was jittered with bnAen glass B|id ova-tumed furniture. Slogans such as Avenge Hanoi md NLF Wins were sprayed ^On the walls. ^

A fire set with papers ^s cmfined to a second floor office. ^

The march began with I, 4 p.m. rally on Boston Common where President Nixon was burned in effigy. Later tiie demonstrators marched five miles to Harvard Square, in Camlnridge where they broke windows in a few stores and a post office before going to the center.

Day-long demonstraticms at the University (rf Maryland resulted in the arrest of 14 per-smis on charges of assault and carrying deadly weapons rocks.

Windows were broken in an ROT^ building during a rally and later about 500 students blocked U.S. Rcnite 1 fw an hour. About 100 riot-equipped state policemen used tear gas and dogs to break up the ckmi-onstration. *

Police said one lieutenant ^-fered a broken elbow and several others received minor Jn-juries in the clash. Two students were reported injured.

About 1,000 students at Columbia University and Barnard College voted Tuesday nighty to go on strike starting today ^ut said they would not try to bar others from classes. wm

Arrest 2 In Liquor Raid

Pitt County ABC officers assisted by Beaufort and Craven County ABC (rfficers arrested two men and destroyed an illegal distillery in the Clarks Neck Section yesterday afternowi...

Arrested at 5:30 p.m. rajd were Adrian Cox, 42, 741 W. Second St., Washington; and Dean H. Gohring, 33, Rt.-3, Washington. ^

,* Officers said Cox was arres^ at the still site while Gohr^g was arrested on the path leacteg to the still.

In operation when the raid was conducted, the 150 gallon s|Ul was complete with two 55-ga|n coolers, copper condensers and 400 gallons of mash. About half gallon of non-tax-psud whiskey had been run off bef^fe the raid.

Officers used dynamite l*to destroy the illegal equipment.

Bond for the two men, char^ with possessing illegal distill#7 equipment, was set at $300 each. They are scheduled to aw>eai;;'^^ district court in Greenville on May 6.

REJECT REFERENDUM

LONDON (AP) - Prime ... .

Minister Edward Heath'^s campaign to take Britain ir^ the Common Market got a tit boost early today as the House^ Cbmmons rejected a refere|^ dum on the issue by a vote of 2B4 to 235.

URGESBOYCOTT * RALEIGH (AP)-The pr^-

ident of the North Carolina St^ University student body hat called on all college students Sg the state to boycott clas^ Friday in protest to the bombi|g| of North Vietnam.

h 9

The best In heating and Cooling equipment. Take advantage of our early season air conditioning prices.

See

Quality Heating & i Air Conditioning Ci^

2001 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

F.F.V. COUNTRY

Hams

HALF OR WHOLE

LB.

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE A1<ID 1212 NORTH 6R1ENE STREET, GREENVILLE. ALSO IN AYOEN, N.C. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

HICKORY SMOKED AND

pepper coated

vacation HOAAE!

NEED ONE?

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WE ARE GIVING AWAY

4 FREE

irxso

MOBILE HOMES!

Two bedrooms Both Complete Kitchen Carpeted Living room Beautiful Interior

I.CriHon 2. Abardwan 2. Gomar ACInton

Ay^ Moxton toIaQli CKnton

CraanvHU Rad Sprin labJan Eeaaboro

Cfaanvita $t Pa^ fiook Boten Faison

Pioatops Sanford Apai JocksonvWa

Wilson Dunn Pituboro JocksonvMs

Kanty Princaten LiBw^on Kbisten

SmHMiatd FoyattavMa OBva

4 REGIONAL DRAWINGS Homes con be seen on any Conner lot. Ask to see the oiw Pigg-ly Wiggly is giving away. Must be 18 yrs. or older to*win. Registration ends Saturday, June 10. Drawing b Saturday, June 17. So hurry to a portkipating Piggly Wiggly Store.

GALA

Towels

Downy

DEL MONTE OR HUNTS

Catsup

ROYAL CROWN

Cola

JUMBO

ROLLS

KING SIZE JUG

320Z.

BOTTLE

- 28-OZ.

4 BOTTLES

99t

$100

WISHBONE oUSANo YT'f.L^^ CORNED Jf|(>

"A 4!r

Beeeeeesitftf*****^*^*^^! leBeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^eeeej

UPTON TEA pl^dEASY MONDAY SPRAY Ai"C

Bags - D^iiStarch - 25

leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet

lee

FAMO

Flour

10"

BAG

Grade A Large

Eggs

DOZ.

MIX OR MATCH

Canned Foods!

303 Can Jack A Bean Stalk Cut Beans

10V] Oi. Taxas Pata Hot Dog Chili

303 Can Piggly Wiggly Garden Peas

303 Can Piggly Wiggly Golden Creem Corn

4 for $ I

REGULAR

SIZE

SUNSET GOLD HOT OOO AND HAMBURGER

ROLLS 4 ^ 100

,. if

WILSON'S

CERTIFIED

STEAK SALE

FULL CUT

ROUND

1.08

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Bacon

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FROSTY MORN Va SLICED A A

Bologna pg pork Loin qq

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Steak

turVey** cm'c ken, beef.

Pot Pies

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5 28-OZ. $ 1 00

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!The Itaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April H, IWIl

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 264 BYPASS AT STATE RD. 43 GREENVILLE BLVD.

THRimr BUYS BEHER LIVING!

.At Everyday Discount Prices!

FOR

Prices Hctiv tttrovfh Saturday, April

M, im

Mayonnaise

UlAD DRESSIM,

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Variety Bread 3

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1 Qt. 14 oz. Can

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Beef Stew

IV2 Lb. Can

Kroger

Green Peas

C 1 Lb. w Cans

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Pinto Beans

7 15 01. i Cans

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r VALUABia COUPON TMoCm

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Assorted Flavors

Hi-C Drinks

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Pkg. of 12

Dinner Rolls

Sandwich Buns or

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plain or Sugar, Cake

Donuts

Apple, Cherry or Blueberry

Turnovers

59'

Kroger Buttermilk or Homestyle

Biscuits 6 ',4gc

Parkay, Quarters ^ ^

Margarine 3

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Kratt American Sliced

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Kroger Cinnamon

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Kroger, Assorted Flavors

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Kroger. . .Natural or SweetMed

Orange Juice 6

Kroger Broccoli Spears or

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Pkg. contains 3 Irosts with Backs 3 Lags with Backs 3 Wings

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Closed Sundays

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lawo I3M tkat pbys Kko kirsoshoos, -

stakes I targots hr 2 to 8 playors hcliiN V

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12~The DtMy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneedey. April It, 1I2

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

iHighways Mencfce Antiquities

EXPANSION RANCH: Three to six bedrooms are available in this design which has 2,312 habitable square feet, plus garage, on the first floor. Stairway to optional attic sleeping area is located between the lower bedrooms and foyer. Plm HA718Y was designed by architect Herman H. York, 90-04 ISlst Street, Jamaica, N.Y., 11432. Informatim on blueprints may be obtained by writing the architect.District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler

disposed of the following cases

at the April 4-7 term of District

Court in Pitt County.

Jeffery Mack Briley, driving under the influence, fail see safe move, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked for 12 mon.ths.

James Milton Tyson, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Terry Steven Carroll, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Bennie Richard Beaman, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lomer Hayes Whitehurst, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lester Sutton, trespass, paryer for iudgment continued 12 months on payment of cost.

Johnny Ray Williams, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, drivers license revoked.

Michael Gene Harris, no operators license, not guilty.

Robert C. Peel, Jr., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

June Battle, driving under the influence, fail yield right of way, driving while license revoked 12 months.

June Battle, driving under the infiuence, fail yield right of way, driving while license revoked, public drunk, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license. ^ . .

Samuel David Manning, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Betty Long Hill, speeding, prayer! for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charlie Edwards, worthless check (5 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Gary Ashton Mitchell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Horace Duffie, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting pay $25 and cost.

George Richard Bullock, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Rose Ann Mallardi, fail yield right of way, nol pros.

Ronnie Lee Gilbert, fail yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Clifton Francis Dixon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Frances Morris Tripp, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alberta Tyson McCotter, no rear lights, not guilty.

James Curtis Dixon, assault, not guilty.

James Curtis Dixon, Assault, 3u days jail suspended pay cost weapon ordered confiscated.

Debra Parker, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, gillie Howard Jr., affray, quashed.

Levern Frank, no operators license, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years, weapon or dered confiscated.

Benjamin Key Ervin, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Ervin Ray Boyd, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Walter Samuel Pollard, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jeanette Gilley Cox, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, damage real property, non suit.

Marvin Earl Stepps, assault with deadly weapon, damage to real property, non suit.

Charles Sheppard, damage real property, not guilty.

Charlie Mac Simpkins, public drunk, temjjorary larceny of auto, hit and run, driving under the Influence, no operators license, 6 months jail.

Billy Wayne Owens, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Kenneth Hugh Deans, careless and reckless driving, guilty of .exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 f nd cost.

Rachel Ann Buck, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Rufus Stancil, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and mailicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

William Robert Staton, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Jerry Thomas Palmer, improper passing, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Rudolph Reid, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Dewey Gaskins, assault, non-suit.

Henry Lewis Horton, Jr., improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Milton Henderson, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

William C. Thunberg, Jr., fail see safe move, nol pros.

Tom Bunch, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.

Carol Jenkins Brown, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Gordon Forbes Whitehurst, speeding, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Sidney Redman ONeai, speeding, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Stuart MacDonald Shinn, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revokeo' 12 monfhs.

Paul Devilla Majette, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Addie Arnold Roberson, no operators license, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Henry Stallings, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Randy Troy Riddle, passing in no-jsassing zone, prayer for judgment continued continued on payment of cost.

James Parker Dail, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Delores Parker, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month, not visit Kings, Krogers or Clarks.

Adolphus Ward, assault on female, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Ray Walker, temporary larceny of auto, 6-24 months.

Lester Edward Mewborn, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Barbara Helen Grimsley, fail stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.

Anne Norman Taylor, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Henry Knox, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license suspended 12 months.

Dannie McKeel, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, not drive for 12 months.

William Devall Ridgwell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marjorie Blount, no operators license, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, not drive for 12 months.

Carroll Henry West, travel wrong direction of duel lane highway, 60 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Ted Allen Minton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Wiley Price, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie V. Hardee, improper passing, not guilty.

Willie Moore, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Mrs. David Young, worthless check, (5 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Gary Joseph Carter, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Richard Lee Blow, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Robert Pinner, follow too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Nathaniel Williams, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months make restitution.

Cindy Rose Pharo, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Curtis Nabe Mills, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Frank Ellison, no registration, 60 days jail suspended

ELECT

MACK HOWARD

U.S. CONGRESS

WEST POINT GRADUATE ATTORNEY

VIETNAM VETERAN ,

r Mack Howard For Congrtu, Wm. Monroa, Chairman

LONDON (AP) The naarch of timeprogress and all that is stirring up a large segment of Britains population who worry about yesterday rather than UHnorrow.

Giant motorways are under constructiMi. They infringe on {dots the Angles and Saxons (Hice peopled. They threaten the sectors the Romans built.

The historic site or archae-ol(gical dig is coming into its own and Britains Department of the Environment has been learning how involved ,^is can get.

To stop a new highway or an airport or just a simple bulldozing job is expensive. To stop the peojde, many of them banded together in i-eservati(m societies, is not as simile as it may seem in this historyridden land.

Arguments cropping up involve such disparate characters as Hadrian and St. Patrick.

That is about as far apart as anyone can get and Livwpool University has a team of young archaeologists working actively to step in before the bulldozers do. They have had some success, and have saved some known historical sites but are worried about those they miss for lack of advance information.

The prime need, the university says is to at least record and investigate sites before they are destroyed.

Some figures cited by the archaeologists:

A survey for a 75-mile stretch of new motorway revealed 124 unknown remnants of the past although only two archaeology sites had been thought to be involved; of 100 Roman settlements in Wiltshire, not more than 10 survive.

Hie kind of tilings the histo-Break-In At Pitt Store

BETHEL The theft of approximately $900 in merchandise and money from a grocery-service station here Monday night is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and Bethel Police.

The break-in at the store owned by Clarence Junior Warren in the East View section was discovered around 6:10 Tuesday morning, according to Sheriff Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said that among the items missing were both a jjortable radio, and an AM-FM radio, a tape player, some 25 tapes, a quantity of knives, four boxes of cigars and playing cards. Some $250 in cash was included in the theft, he repiorted.

The sheriff reported that the intruders entered the business through a window. No damage was reported to the store.

rians worry about often conflict with 20th century demands.

For instance, landowner David Stede bought up some land near Daventry in the middle of England and brou^t in bulldozers to create a hotel and sports center.

A bulldozer uncovered some Roman pots and coins. The experts said it was one of sev^al Roman towns called Banna-venta. 1^. Patrick was b<Nm in one Banaventa in 385 A.D. only to be kidnaped to Irdand when he was 15 and thice to become what he is todaythe patnm saint of that troubled land.

But the experts say they are not sure if Steeles Bannavoita is St. Patricks. Nevertheless, Steele wants to preserve the site and turn it into a shrine. The idea would be to outdo Shakespeares Stratford-onAvon as a tourist attractimi and a mecca for every Irishman in the world. The venture still is up in the air.

In ancient London, bulldozers are constantly turning up relics of the Roman times when the town was called Londinium. To desecrate the Roman Wall is like shooting the queen.

From London all the way to Crewe on the bordo- of Wales is a highway the Romans built. Its called Watling Street. Historians see it as a treasure trove. But motorists have other views. Bit by bit, it has been incorporated into major motorways because it could be. The Romans built

straii^t and well

Foding around with Watling Street now, eitiio* to improve the road <x dig up the past, means trouble from one side or another.

Thoi there is Hadrians Wall. The Roman empennr built this 75-mile long barrior betweoi 122-Beaufort Alumni Event Thursday

Beaufort County alumni of East Carolina University are having their annual Social and Bring-a-Friend Night Thursday, April 20, at the Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity.

Hie event will be a Dutch supper, beginning at 7 p.m. New officers will be elected, and a special musical program is being planned.

Advance reservations may be made with Affe Williams, i^ne 948-5891, or Mary Modlin, 946-4364.

FUDGE FACTS MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich (UPDSome 330,000 pounds of fudge, in 18 different flavors, was produced at eight different shops on this resort island in 1971 to set a new output reccnxl.

In 1970, the islands 255,000-pound iN*oduction tn-ought in approximately $400,000. The 1971 {x-oduction brought in about $500,000.

126 A.D., first as a seri^ d detached forts and thoi lii||ing them iq>. The idea was to IkeP the Scots frixn intnkUng. What is left today remains a toiist attraction. The purists are Sm-. {Gaining because the BQtish electric power system requijgs a series of high pylons along>4he wall to meet todSys problems. ^

Behind all this is the B^sh feeling for a tree. Anywiejjvho thinks the British are concawed only with high prices, ^he Common Market, the (J^m-monwealth, and all that should know how they really feel about a tree.

The Natural History Museum created quite a stir in discovering part of a tree trunk, fossilized of c(Hjrse, on the Isle of Sheppey. Dr. Horace Manley said it c(Hild be 50 million years (dd.

Small stuff, by comparison, shows up here and there, especially in Bath and Chester, ^eat Roman occupation cities. In every case the fight goes on: the developer and his bulldozer versus the archaeol(^ist, historian and scientist.

Its anybodys guess in ach case, which wins: yesterday or tomorrow.

pay $25 and cost, and comply with financial responsibility act.

V. W. Henderson, obtain operators license by fraud, 4 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Elizabeth Griff Lassiter, speeding, prayer for judgment continue^ on payment of cost.

Sylvester Powell, no operators license, not guilty, no registration, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Rachel Barber Herring, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ronald Lynwood Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Lee Frizzelle, speeding, pay cost.

Lillie Lillie Mae Simmons, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Frank Scott Wiley, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Calvin McKinley King, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Clifton Cox, assault on female, prosecution adjudge frivolous and and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Ira Pugh, driving under the Influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail.

uaniei Brown, Rt. 6 Box 141, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, driving under the influence 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, drivers license revoked 2 years.

Michael John Mahne, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Bryan Hargett, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kelly Wooten, Jr., fail see safe move, paryer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marvin Eugene Wells, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Tracy Darrell Martin, speeding, no inspection, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Lee Thomas Ruth, fail to pay food bill, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and make restitution.

Bertie Warren Youngblood, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Ann Ratledge Young, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Vicky Brannan Shoffner, speeding, nol pros.

Ander Manning, fail stop for red light, nol pros.

William Franklin Welfore, III fail STOP tor red light, nol pros.

Tony Ray Mayo, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Glenn Williams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Tracy Littleton, driving under the influence, leave scene of accident, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, drivers license revoked.

Donald Wayne Lassiter, fail stop for siren, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Fred Andrews, no operators license, driving under the influence, improper brakes, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 motnhs, probation 12 months.

James Kenneth Radford, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Ollen Peaden, driving under the influence, fail to decrease speed toavoid collision, nol pros with leave.

Frank Howard, aid and abet to driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Carolyn Evans Rogers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Wingate Rice Burden, Jr., careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Compton McKenzie Willoughby, driving while license suspended, speeding, driving under the in-I fluence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, not drive for 3 years, probation 3 years.

Charles Clarence Abernathy, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jay R. Steinberg, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and

check.

Marcella Winston Short, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, drivers license revoked for 2 years..

TOMMY NOBK SAYS BUNKER HILLS NEW FROZEN BEEF PATTIES ARE BIGGER AND JUKIER THAN MOST ANYBODYS. ANY ARGUMENTS?

Nobody in the world likes a good Instead of 2 or 3 to fill up a bun,

hamburger any more than Tommy Nobis, all you need is one.

You try em on the ballplayers in your house.

Buy a package of 8. Send the drummer boy on the front, with your name and address, to PATTIES, Bunker Hill, Bedford, Virginia 24523. Well send you a dollar. (One to a family.)

Tommy Nobis says ; youll love them. ^

And the guarantee on our package says you agree or your money back.

No arguments.

WE'LL PAY YOU A DOLLAR TO TRY THEM.

Thats why Tommy used to be disappointed with the kind of frozen beef patties he got at the store.

They were thin and scrawny. With a taste to match.

But then Bunker Hill came along

with man-size patties and it was a__

whole new ballgame.

Bunker Hills patties are bigger to begin with.

A hefty half inch thick.

And they dont shrink away to nothing when you cook them because theyre shrink controlled.

BUNKER

HILL

If ' ' ^4* ll> It '

liiinki r 11 ill Corn I'liioiKO hill hIs. 1 ik . Dunn. N C , JI

SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1972Unearned Runs Boost State Past Bucs

RALEIGH - N.C. State University broke open a 1-1 deadlock in the fifth inning with five unearned runs and then went on to beat East Carolina University, 11-1 yesterday.

The victory gained revenge for a pair of earlier losses to the Pirates at the beginning of the season in Greenville. The Bucs won those two, 8-5 and 2-0.

Of the Wolfpack runs, only four were earned, but they were enough for the win as pitcher Mike Dempsey managed to keep

the Pirates from putting on too many threats.

And when they did threaten, the Pack was able to get out of it without damage except for the fourth inning when the lone ECU run came across.

The Pirates managed their first threat in the third, when, with two outs, walks were issued to Don Oxidine and Mike Bradshaw.

Then, in the fourth, the Bucs got their lone run. With two outs.

Ayden-Grifton Dumps Conley

Ron Staggs was hit by a pitch. Matt Walker drew a walk and Rick McMahon singled, driving in Staggs with the lone run.

The Bucs had opportunities in the sixth and eighth innings, but they came to nought. In the sixth, Ralph Lamm led off with a single and with two away. Walker again walked. But the rally died there.

In the eighth, Lamm again singled and Jimmy Paige singled to left. Both advanced on a passed ball, but State got the side out again without damage.

The Wolfpack, meanwhile.

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden-Grifton maintained a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race with a 5-2 victory over D. H. Conley High School yesterday.

The Chargers now hold an 8-1 record in the league. The loss dropped Conley to 7-3.

The Ayden-Grifton nine pushed over its first two runs in the first inning. Ken Cleaton reached on an error and stole both second and third. He scored on Dale Mannings double. Manning then stole third and scored on a passed ball.

In the third, Ayden-Grifton added what proved to be the winning run. Doug Phillips singled and Donnie Moore got a hit. Tom Craft doubled, driving in Phillips to make it 3-0.

In the fifth, Ayden-Grifton

picked up another run. Cleaton and Moore both singled and Craft reached on an error, allowing Cleaton to come in.

The final Charger run came in the sixth. Mike Tripp walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Lamm singled and Greg Nelson walked, loading the bases. Phillips drew a walk, forcing in Tripp for a 5-0 lead.

Conley came up with a rally in the bottom of the sixth, but got only two runs before it was choked off. Vic Corey walked and scored when Clennell Streeter tripled. Willie Streeter followed with a single, driving in Clennell with the second and final run.

Ayden-Grifton 201 Oil 05 7 0 Conley 000 002 02 4 5

Nelson and Tripp, Thorne (6); Corey and Evans.

Rams Hold To Share Of Top

SNOW GreencT^r

tral remained in a deadlock with Ayden-Grifton for the lead in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 7-2 victory over Southern Nash yesterday.

The Rams now hold an 8-1 conference record. They are 8-2 overall.

Billy Williamson hurled the victcMry, scattering six hits. He struck out nine and walked five.

Southern Nash gained the lead briefly in the third inning, breaking the ice with a run. Tommy Winstead walked and scored on Robert Bissetts single.

But Greene Central came right back in the bottom of the third to score three and take the lead for good. Donnie Taylor singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Richard Holloman reached on a fielders choice and

Stevie^WittlarasoB biwfiht in both runners with a flriple. Bob Scott thMi singled in Williamson for a 3-1 lead.

The Rkms added two more in the fifth.'Williamson reached on an errOT, then came^ around when Billy*Williamson tripled. An error let Billy come around with the other run, making it 5-1.

The sixth saw two more Rams cross the plate. Mike Perry singled and Taylor got a hit. Holloman reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Robert Ivey singled, scoring both Perry and Taylor.

The final Southern Nash run came in the seventh.

Stevie Williamson and Taylor each had two hits for the Rams. Southern Nash 001 000 12 6 2 Greene Central 003 022 x7 8 0

Perkinson and Elmore; B. Williamson and Scott.

DUDLEY Farmviiie Central High School gained a 5-1 victory over Southern Wayne yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball contest.

The Jaguars, winning their sixth game in 10 starts in the league, had little trouble in dealing with their hosts.

Cloyce Wilson, who went the distance for the Jaguars, allowed only two hits by the Saints, while he struck out six and walked three. Wilson, along with Phil Lewis, also led the Farmviiie hitting as they each got two.

Farmviiie pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. Wilson walked and Lewis got a hit. Ben Joyner reached on a bunt single and a sacrifice fly by Churck Finklea scored Wilson for a 1-0 lead.

The Jaguars added another in the second. Ed Wills and Wilson

was getting more than it would need to post the win. Their first run came in the first, when Mike Baxter slammed a homer to left.

Then, in the second, the Wolfpack chased starter Steve Herring, who walked Phil Blount and Bill Glad after Ron Evans had reached on an error. Oxidine came on, striking out Dempsey and getting the next batter to ground into a force at home. He then struck out the final batter to retire the side without damage.

Oxidine cruised along without trouble until the fifth, when Dempsey greeted him with a

Oak City Holds Lead In Martin

OAK CITY Oak City stayed on top of the Martin County Conference standings with a 15-1 romp over Jamesville yesterday.

The victory was the second in as many games for the 'Trojans in the league. Jamesville was losing its first conference outing. Oak City is 8-3 overall.

Marty Smith, who went the first five innings of the game, hurled a one-hitter while striking out eight and walking three. Gene Scott, who came on for the final two innings, gave up the lone run, a hit, while striking out three and walking three.

Oak City pushed into the lead in the first inning, getting two runs. Billy Ross reached on an error and Gene Scott singled. Ronald Duggins followed with a base-loading walk and Smith won his own game with a two-run double.

In Ihe second, the 'Trojans added another run. Ross reached on an error and Duggins brought him home with a triple.

'The third inning saw five more runs come across, raising the score to 8-0. Milton Baker walked and Walter Lyons reached on an error. Willie Baker doubled, scoring Milton Baker. Eddie Ayers walked, loading them up, and Ross reached on an error, scoring all three baserunners.

Scott and Duggins both walked to load the bases, and a sacrifice fly by Smith brought in

Farmviiie Bops Southern Wayne

Pro Basketball Playoffs By 'THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS NBA

Conference Finals Tuesdays Results Western Conference Los Angeles 115, Milwaukee 90, Los Angeles leads best-of-7 series, 3-2.

Only game scheduled Wednesdays Games Eastern Conference New York at Boston, New York leads best-of-7 series, 2-0. Only^game scheduled

Pirate Golfers Capture Pair

both singled, and a follow-up hit by Lewis brought in Wells for a 2-0 edge.

'Two more came across in the third. Finklea opened with a triple, scoring when Barry Johnson reached on an error. Jeff Cobb reached on a bunt single and Haywood Johnson singled to drive in Barry Johnson.

The final Farmviiie run came in the fifth. Wells walked and stole second. He scored on Wilsons second hit.

The Southern Wayne run came in the bottom of the second. Farmviiie C. 112 010 05 10 2 S. Wayne 010 000 01 2 2

Wilson and Finklea; Hudgins and Smith.

Thursdays Sports Track

New Bern, Goldsboro at Rose Plymouth, Williamston at Edenton

Tennis

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina Wilson at Rose Rose girls at Wilson Golf

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina

RICHMOND-East Carolina Universitys golfers came away on the good side of a two win-one loss record in a four-way meet held in Richmond yesterday.

'The Pirates defeated both Richmond and Virginia Commonwealth but lost to Virginia Tech. The Richmond-ECU score was Yl^k to 3>/^, while they downed ECU just as bad, 17-4.

'The lone loss came by only a point as the Gobblers took an 11-10 win over the Pirates.

Steve Forrest of Virginia Tech was the medalist in his match against the Pirates with a 72, while Harry Helmer of the Pirates took medal honors in the other two with a 74.

'Die results left the Pirates with a 8-4-1 record in meets.

Summary of the ECU-Richmond match: Jim Brown (EC) defeated Keely, 2yi-^h.\ Ed Pinnis (EC) defeated Judy, 3-0; Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Johnson, 3-0; Harry Helmer

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triple to deep right. 'Then, with two outs, Jerry Mills, walked and Wayne Currin reached on an error by Oxidine, scoring Dempsey with all the Wolfpack really needed. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch, so Rich Richardson was given an intentional walk, loading the bases. Evans followed with a single to left, scoring both Mills and Curring. Blount was hit by a

pitch, reloading the bases, and Bill Glad doubled to center, scoring Richardson and Evans, running the score out to 6-1.

'The Wolfpack came up with two more runs in the sixth. Baxter singled and stole second Mills reached on an error^ and moved up on an out. Richardson hit a single to left, scoring Baxter and Mills, and State held an 8-1 lead.

Wilmington Stops Netters

After a double and an erro by Dempsey put the Bucs in trouble in the seventh (they got out), the Wolfpack closed things off with three more in the eighth.

Again, it came with two outs, Cuttin walked and stole both second and third. On the last steal. Rue catcher Greg Fulghum errored the throw to third, and (Xirrin came home.

Ken Sawyer followed with

another walk and Evans doubled

to left. A single by Blount drove

in Sawyer and Evans, closing oiit fhe scoring.

ab r h rbi N.C. State ab r h rb<

Bradshaw,ss 3 0 0 0 Towe,2b

Ross with the eighth run.

Oak City added seven more in the sixth, while Jamesville got its lone run in the same inning. Jamesville 000 001 0 I 2 7 Oak City 215 007 x15 10 1

Dickerson, Harper (3), Ange (5) and Holiday ; Smith, Scott (6) and Duggins.

Aycock In 5-3 Victory

E.B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 5-3 victory over Northw-n Nash yesterday.

Aycock got all it needed when it scored four runs in the third inning. Keith Jones singled and Grif Gamer walked. (Xirtis Keys came up with a double, driving in both runers. Ron Hunt singled and an error on the play let Keys score. Macon Moye then reached on a fielders choice that was errored, scoring Hunt for a 4-0 lead.

'The other Aycock run came in the fourth inning. Jimmy^Avery walked and stole second. He was sacrificed to third and scored on Jones single.

Northern Nash managed two in the fourth and one in the seventh.

'The victory left Aycock with a 2-2 record for the year. Northern Nash 000 200 13 5 3 EB. Aycock 004 100 x5 6 1

Rowe and Carter; Manning and Brewington.

The University of North Carolina at Wilmington eased to a 5-4 victory over the East Carolina University tennis team yesterday.

Wilmington took three of the singles, gaining a split of the six matches, then captured two of the three doubles to gain the victory.

'The loss dropped the Pirates to a 2-9 overall record.

Summary;

Jay Dawson (W) defeated (Ihris Davis, 6-2, 6-3.

Grier Ferguson (EC) defeated Don Conner, 6-2, 6-1.

A1 Hinds (EC) defeated Jim Miller, 6-3, 6-2.

Chris Staunton (EC) defeated Bill Brooks, 6-2, 6-0.

Roy Barshick (W) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Steve Shaw (W) defeated John Raines, 6-4, 6-3.

Dawson-Miller (W) defeated Davis-Ferguson, 6-2, 6-3.

Hinds-Staunton (EC) defeated Conner-Brooks, 6-0, 6-4,

Barshick-^aw (W) defeated Fulton-Raines, 6-3, 8-6.

4 0 0 0 Baxter ,rf 4 0 3 0 Mills.ss 3 0 0 0 Currin.cf 10 10 Richard.,1b 3 10 0 Sawyer,lb 1 0 0 0 Evans,3b

0 0 0 0 Blouni.lf

1 0 0 0 Glad.c

3 0 11 Dempsey,p

5 0 0 0 5 2 2 1 4 2 0 0

4 2 10 3 112 0 10 0

5 2 2 2 3 0 12

3 0 12

4 12 0

34 11 10 f

Walters.lf Lamm,3b Adridge.rf Paige.cf Staggs,1b Walker ,cf LaRussa.p Fulghum,c McMahon.c Tutsock.p Harrison,ph Leggett,2b Letch.ph Horton,2b Herring,p Oxidine.p Easonlf Totals

East Carolina 000 100 000i

N.C. State 100 052 03*11

ELamm, Oxidine, Staggs, Walters, Fulghum, DPToweMillsRichardson, POAEast Carolina 24 12, N.C. State 27 7, 3BGlad, Dempsey, Evans, 3B -Evans, Baxter, Currin 2, ip h r er bb so 12 112 0 557020 110000 1 2 3 3 2 0 951156 HBPStaggs (by Dempsey), Blount (by Oxidine); WPOxidine, PBGlad

0 0 0 0 Totals

10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 31 1 5 1

Dempsey. SB-

Pitching

Herring

Oxidine (L)

LaRussa

Tutsock

Dempsey (W)

The loss dropped the Pirate record to l(>-7 overall, while States record climbed to 14-12.

'The Pirates return home on Friday to play a double-header with Virginia Military Institute in a crucial Southern C!onference meeting The first game is set to go at 6 p.m

Senoir Babe Ruth

Registration for the Senior Babe Ruth Baseball League will be Thursday and Friday from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

To be eligible for this league a boy must be 16 years old before August 1,1972 and not 18 prior to August 1, 1972. If a boy did not participate in the Greenville Little League or the Greenville Babe Rugh League, then he must bring a birth certificate to register.

'Tryouts for the Senior Babe Ruth League will be April 28th at 6:00 p.m. and April 29th at 9:30 a.m. All tryouts will be held at Guy Smith Stadium.

For further information call the Recreation Department 752-2355.

(EC) defeated Stanley, 3-0; Cregger (R) defeated Ron Pinner, Carl Bell (EC)

defeated Nimmo, Bebo

Batts (EC) defeated Efird, 3-0.

Summary of the ECU-Virginia Commonwealth match: Brown (EC) defeated Garland Gammon, 2/i-Vis; Pinnix (EC) defeated Jim Strasbourger, IVi-Wallace (EC) defeated Ed Swink, 3-0; Helmer (EC) defeated Ken Nilson, 3-0; Harry Davis (EC) defeated Pinner, 2-1; Bell (EC) defeated Van Peace, 2-1; Batts (EC) defeated David Frank, 3-0.

Summary of the ECU-Virginia Tech match: Steve Forrest (VPI) defeated Brown, 3-0; John Minor (VPI) defeated Pinnix, 2-1; Wallace (EC) defeated Alan Holmes, 2-1; Helmer (EC) defeated Terry Collins, 2-1; Marc Long (VPI) defeated Pinner, 2-1; Bell (EC) defeated Nelson Long, 2-1; Batts (EC) defeated Bryan Damant, 2-1.

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14The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. April 1, lf72Rampants Ease Past Goldsboro, 3-2

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Rose High School overcame a stubborn Goldsboro team yesterday behind the four hit pitching of Stanley Cobb to take a 3-2 conference win from the Cougars.

Cobb went the distance for the Rampants, walking two and fanning 14 during the afternoon. I.xiser, David Flowers, struck out five and walked four The game was a pitchers duel

for the first two and a half innings until the Rampants finally go on the boards with a pair of runs in the third. Goldsboro came back to tie it up in the top of the fourth but the Rampants hung on and pushed over | lone score in the fifth to take the win.

The Rampants are now 2-1 in the conference and overall are 7-2. For Goldsboro, it was their first loop loss against one victory.

Rose put men on in every

inning but one, the last. Robbie Cox got the Rampants started in the first, after Goldsboro went down in order, by reaching on an error. He stole up but that was all he could get and died at second.

The Cougars put a runner on in the next frame as Jerry Narron was safe on a Rampant miscue. They could not bring him around, however.

Larry Dixon got on for Rose in the third on an infield hit. He

beat it out but the catcher threw the ball over the firstbasemans head and into right field letting Dixon move all the way to third. The next batter struck out to end the side.

Then in the fourth, the Rampants broke open for two runs and the lead. Jim McDermott walked and went to second on Coxs hit to center. Both runners moved up a base when J. C. Daniels pop up to left was dropped and all hands were

Giants Lose McCovey With Broken Arm; He'll Miss Two Months' Play

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The ball skipped off John Jeters bat toward shortstop Chris Speier. It looked like a certain double play for the San Francisco Giants.

Speier scooped the'^ grounder and pitched to Tito Fuentes, who stepped on second for one out and fired to first. Right after he let the ball go, the second basemen wished he hadnt. It cost the Giants their star first baseman, Willie McCovey.

McCovey, diving forward trying to snare Fuentes wild toss, broke his right arm in a collision with Jeter and was knocked out long before the Giants won a 5-1 baseball game over the San Diego Padres Tuesday night.

Theres no way we can replace a Willie McCovey, said San Francisco Manager Charlie Fox. But theres no use crying over spilled milk. Injuries are part of the game.

A doctor estimated that it would take six weeks for the fracture to heal and surmised it could be at least two months before the slugger returned to the lineup.

In the other games Tuesday, the Chicago Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4; the Houston Astros topped the Cincinnati Reds 8-4; the Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed the Atlanta Braves 3-1; the Philadelphia Phillies turned back the St. L(xiis Cardinals 6-3 and the Montreal Expos pounded the New York Mets 7-2.

The Giant dressing room was subdued after victory because the players obviously felt it was much too costly.

McCovey, 34, was the National Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1%9 when he hit a career-high of 45 home runs. The strapping lefthander was limited to 18 home runs last year because of a knee injury that kept him out more than one-third of the season. He returned toward the end of the year to help the Giants win the West Division title.

San Francisco got home run power from Bobby Bonds and Fran Healy to beat the Padres. Bonds delivered a two-run blast and Healy drilled a three-run shot.

Billy Williams unloaded a three-run homer and Jose Car

denal smashed a two-run job to pull Chicago over Pittsburgh and spoil the Pirates h(ne opener before a near-capacity crowd erf 47,489.

Tommy Helms and Jerfin Edwards, a couple of ex-Reds, and Doug Rader, Houstems young redhead, helped the. Astros top Cincinnati. Helms and Edwards each knodced in two runs and Rader snapped a 4-4 tie with a sixth-inning homer.

Helms hit a two-run homer off Don Gullett, who was his teammate just last year.

Jim Lefebvre rapped a two-run single and Chris Cannizzaro hit a solo home run as Los Angeles beat Atlanta and gave Tommy John his first National

Lakers Romp To Third Game Win

By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Now Bill Sharman is talking about a six-game series as his Los Angeles Lakers have the defending champion Milwaukee Bucks on the ropes in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

The Lakers ran away from the Bucks 115-90 Tuesday night by reboundingliterallyfrom the 114-88 beating suffered Sunday in Milwaukee.

The best-of-seven Western Conference series moves back to Milwaukee Saturday with the Lakers leading 3-2.

Ive said all along that rebounding will decide the series, said Sharman in a hoarse voice after Wilt Chamberlain & Co. grabbed 23 more missed shots than Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar and the Bucks, 70-57. And if we can outrebound them Saturday, we can end the series in six games.

Game No. 7, if the Bucks win Saturday, will be played next Wednesday night in the Forum, where there would be another sellout crowd of 17,505.

The partisan fans chanted defense, defense and rebound, reboundapparently taking Sharmans cue. The coach had called for more vociferous support on the plane ride back from Milwaukee Sunday.

It is easier to get up for this

game than on Sunday, said Chamberlain, who made all eight of his free throws, a remarkable achievement for the 7-foot-2 veteran considered one of the leagues worst free throwers. He finished with 26 rebounds and 12 points.

In all, the Lakers converted 35 of 44 free throws, including 19 of 22 in the third period when they broke things open. It was 55-51 Lakers early in the third period but Gail Goodrich led the spurt to a 23-point lead with a 13-point quarter.

Jim McMillian paced the Lakers with 25 points, with Goodrich and Jerry West adding 22 each. Jabbar had 28 and 16 rebounds. Boston, trailing the New York Knicks 2-0 in the Eastern Conference final, will try and get on the winning track at Boston Garden tonight.

The Celtics lost the opener at home 116-94, then dropped No. 2 106-105 at Madison Square Garden.

In the American Basketball Association, the Indiana Pacers meet the Utah Stars tonight in a do-or-die situation at Anderson, Ind., high school gymnasium. The Stars outshone Indiana 108-100 and 117-109 earlier and lead the West Division final series 2-0.

In the East Division, the New York Nets, trailing Virginia 2-0, are idle until next Monday when they play home at Union-dale, N.Y.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W..L...Pct.G.B. Detroit 2 0 1.000

Baltimore 2 1 .667 ^

Milwaukee 1 1 .500 1

Boston 2 .333 1*4

Cleveland 1 2 .333 IV^

New York 1 2 .333 1%

West Division Kansas City 3 1 .750

California 2 1 .667 ^

Oakland 2 1 .667 ^

Minnesota 1 2 .333 IV^

Texas 1 2 .333 1V4

Chicago 1 3 .250 2

Tuesdays Results Bostwi 4, Cleveland 2 New York 2, Milwaukee 0 Detroit 5, Baltimore 3 Chicago 14, Texas 0 Oakland 3, Kansas City 2 California 2, Minnesota 0

National League East Division

W..L...PCL.G.B. Montreal 3 0 1.000

Chicago 2 1 .667 1

Philadelphia 2 2 .500 IM:

New York 1 2 .333 2

Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 2

St. Louis 1 3 .250 2^

West Division Los Angeles 3 1 .750 San Francisco 3 1 .750 HousUm 2 2 .500 1

San Diego 2 2 .500 1

Cincinnati 1 2 .333 1^

Atlanta 1 4 .200 2^

Tuesdays Results Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 4 Mmtreal 7, New York 2 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 1 HousUm 8, Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 5, San Diego 1

Robersonville Opens Defense

BEAR GRASS Robersonville High School opened its defense of the Martin County Baseball championship with a 16-2 romp over Bear Grass yesterday.

The victory, the sixth in seven starts for the Rams, left them with a 1-0 league record, but good for only second place. Oak City, 2-0, holds first. Bear Grass is now 0-2 in the league and 4-4 overall.

Summy Mobley led the Robersonville hitting with four, while Jackson had two. Keith Williams had a double to pace the Bear Grass hitting.

Robersonville got all the runs it needed in the first, scoring four. Ed Warren reached on an error and Brown singled. An error on the play let Warren come around. Corey reached on

an error and Mobley doubled to drive in Brown and Corey. Jackson singled to score Mobley.

In the third, the Eagles added two more runs for a 6-0 lead. Corey singled and M(rf)ley got a hit. Jacksons single brought in both runners.

Robersonville went on to add two in the fourth, one in the fifth, five in the sixth, and two more in the seventh.

Bear Grass got both of its runs in the fifth. Keith Winn walked and stole second, scoring on Keith Williams double. Russell Roberson walked and Mike Holiday singled, scoring Hdiday.

Robersonville 402 215 216 13 1 Bear Grass 000 020 0 2 5 9 Wilson and Jackson; Mobley, Williams (6) and Winn, Bowen (4).

safe. Bill Lee hit into a fielders choice getting McDermott at the plate. The bases remained full.

Cobb helped himself out by flying out to center, but bringing in Cox with the first run. Randy McKinney singled to drive in Daniels with the second score.

The Courgars were not about to give up and they came up with a pair of runs of their own. Ronnie Percise led off the frame with a single and Flowers got a hit, also. Narron singled to center to bring in Percise, but David Hill hit into a force play that got Narron at second. Flowers was able to score on the play, however. Paul Baddour walked but the next batter went down swinging.

Rose put two on in the next inning but again failed to bring them around. Thai in the fifth, they pushed ova* what proved to be the winning nm. Daniels and

Rom ab r h rM OoMsbero ab r h rM

Coxrf

4 110 LItOCf

3 0 0 0

Daniels 3b

2 2 0 0 Tllloy ph

10 0 0

Lmss

2 0 0 0 Hollowoll 2b

4 0 0 0

Cobbp

2 0 11 PerclMss

4 110

AAcKlrmy 3b

2 0 12 Woaglcy rf

3 0 10

Conway 1b

0 0 0 0 Flowers p

2 110

Dixon cf

3 0 10 Narron c

3 0 11

SuMc

2 0 0 0 Hill 1b

3 0 0 1

AAc Dor If

2 0 0 0 Baddour H

10 0 0

Totals

23 1 4 1 Crumplarpn

10 0 0

RogorsSb

2 0 0 0

Fufrcil ph

10 0 0

Totals

20 2 4 2

Goldsboro

000 3M 02 4 S

Rom

002 010 Xa 4 2

Lee both walked and Cobb singled filling the bases. McKinney lofted a long fly to right to Mcrifice in Daniels with the game winning score.

The Cougars were able to get a hit and a walk in the top of the sixth, putting men on first and second but Cobb fanned three batters in a row to end the

threat.

No one for either team had more than one hit but McKinney drove in two of the Rampant runs.

The next outing for the Rampants will be tomorrow night when they travel to Farm-ville to take on the Jaguars in a non-conference match-up.

EPm-clM(2>, Hill, Hollowcll, Baddour; Daniols Ounn; POAGoldsboro113; Rose 70; LOBGoldsboro6; Rose 7; SBCos; Daniels, Lee; SFCobb, AAc Kinney PitcMnt Flowers (L)

Cobb(W)

WP-Cobb

Ip h r er M> so

43145 7 4 2 3 2 14

Rose Girls In Upset Victory

League triumph. John was acquired by the Dodgers in a winter deal that sent Richie Allen to the Chicago White Sox.

Larry Bowa cracked three singles, stole two bases and scored a run as Philadelphia beat St. Louis. Billy Champion pitched a strong game until a Cardinal rally in the ninth knocked him out. Wayne Twit-chell came in to get the final out.

Ken Singleton, acquired from New York in a trade recently, helped to beat his old mates by knocking in three Montreal runs with a triple and single. The victory was the third straight this year for the Expos and left them alone atop the Natioial League East.

Williamston Rips Weldon

WILLIAMSTONWilliamston High School remained unbeater in Albemarle Conference baseball {rfay yesterday with s 12-0 romp over Weldon.

TTie Tigers leaped into the lead with nine runs in the first inning i of the abbreviated five-inning game, and were never in trouble. Weldon manage only three hits off the Williamston hurler.

Rock Cherry, Dwight Ange, and Mike Bundy led the Williamston hitting, getting two each.

Bundy led off the first with a double and he took third on a wild pitch. Eddie Rogerson reached on an error, scoring Bundy and Ange singled. Vann Andrews got a double, scoring Rogerson and Andrews and Cherry walked. Joe Rogerson followed with another double, scoring Ange and Andrews.

Cougars Claw Rose

Goldsboro High School gained a 9-0 victory over the Rose High School tennis team yesterday.

The Rampants failed to take a single set from the Cougars, who dominated the match from start to finish.

Summary:

Steve Carroll (G) defeated A1 Winn, 6-0, 6-0.

Neil Baddour (G) defeated Gary Snyder, 6-2, 6-1.

Rex. Markham (G) defeated Bob Thurber, 6-1, 6-1.

Steve Richards (G) defeated John Charles Thompson, 6-1,6-0.

Joe Surratt (G) defeated Jim Proctor, 6-3, 6-1.

Robin Vinson (G) defeated Dave Walton, 6-2, 6-2.

Carroll-Baddour (G) defeated Winn-Thompson, 8-3.

Markham-Surratt (G)

defeated Wooten-Snvder. 8-5.

Goulding-Getsinger (G)

defeated Stephenson-Rogers, 8-

Williams got a hit scoring Cherry, and Bundy walked. Elddie Rogerson singled in Joe Rogerson and Williams and Ange singled to score Bundy with the ninth run of the inning.

Then, in the second, Williamston added two more. TTiat came when Cherry singled and Gary Whitehurst slammed a home run.

The final run came over in the third.

The victory ran the Williamston conference mark to

5-0, while they are 7-2 overall. Weldon 000 000 3 4 Williamston 921 ox12 12 3

Price and Davis; Roberson and Cherry.

Lenoir In

6-0 Victory

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir High School rolled to a 6-0 victory over North Pitts Panthers yesterday.

North Lenoir jxished into the lead in the second inning, scoring a lone run. Johnny Turner walked and Mike Buck reached on an error, Ronnie Sutton followed with a single, scoring Turner for a 1-0 lead.

Three more Hawks crossed the plate in the third. Lester Jarman led off with a walk, scoring on James Willis double. DaltcHi Williams singled to score Willis, and a single and an error by Danny Tripp brought in Williams.

North Lenoir added its final two runs in the sixth. Sutton singled and Louis Woods got a hit. Robbie Tillett got another single, scoring Sutton, and James Willis reached on an error, bringing in Woods.

The loss dropped North Pitt 2-6 in the league and 3-7 overall.

Linwood Brown led the Panther hitting, getting a pair. North Pitt 000 000 00 5 7

North Lenoir 013 002 x6 7 2

Fuchs and Price; Sutton and Williams.

GOLDSBORO - Rose High Schools girls tennis team pulled off a 5-4 victory over tough Goldsboro yesterday.

The victory evened the Lioness record off at 4-4 for the season.

Rose captured three of the singles matches to split with Goldsboro, and then took two of the three doubles events to gain the win.

Summary:

Joan Jirfinson (G) defeated Susie Pittman, 6-1, 6-1.

Lucy Rose (G) defeated Vickie

Davenport, 6-0, 6-1.

Becky Pinner (R) defeated Joyce Johnswi, 6-1, 6-4.

Chip East (R) defeated Cheryl McArthur, 6-1, 6-0.

Josie Rawl (R) defeated Sally Kemp, 8-6, 6-2.

Jean Sollars (G) defeated Susie Still, 6-4, 6-2.

Johnson-J(rfinson (G) defeated Pittman-Piner, 8-4.

East-Davenport (R) defeated Rose-Kemp, 8-3.

Hellen Waldrop-Mary Bryan Matney (R) defeated Rhonda Williford-Marsha Smith, 8-0.

Panthers Gain Track Victory

WHEAT SWAMP - North Pitt High Schools track team won a dual meet with North Lenoir Monday at the Hawk track.

The Panthers put together 95 points to win the meet easily. North Lenoir managed only 27 points.

North Pitt won all but three events during the meet for a near sweep (rf honors.

Summary:

120 high hurdles: Nelson (NP) :17.5; Spence (NL), Daniels (NP).

100: PiK>en (NP) :10.6; Keys (NL) :10.9; Moore (NP) and Manning (NP), tie for third, :11.0,

Mile: Little (NP) 4:50.9; Candler (NL) 4:56.7; Grimes (NP) 5:09.

440: Brown (NP) :53.2; Moore (NP) :54.7; Keys (NL) :58.0.

180 low hurdles: Nelson (NP) and Moore (NP) tie for first, :22.7; Spence (NL) :24.7.

880: Moore (NP) 2:16; J. Brown (NP) 2:20; Daniels (NP) 2:32.

Mile relay: North Pitt, 3:56.

220: Pippen (NP) :23.8; Moore

Silverfish Mice - Clovermites

For Complete Pest Control Call

(NP) :24.2; Murphy (NP) :25.0.

Two-mile: Dbcon (NP) 11:53; Brown (NP) 12:07; Smith (NP).

Long jump: Daniels (NP) 19-0; Murphy (NP) 18-7; Pippen (NP) 18-0.

High jump: Herring (NL) 6-4; Daniels (NP) 5-6; Miller (NL) 5-2.

Pole vault: Brown (NP) 7-0; Jackson (NP) and Nowell (NL), tie for second.

Shot put: Perkins (NP) 43-10; Spence (NP) 40-1/is; Cogdell (NL) 35-10.

Discuss: Coble (NL) 112-11; Keys (NL) 101-1; Spence (NP) 95-5.

;.. Ten years is p a long time ^ to wait... but then

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.. AND THATS THE LATEST FISHING 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 the major events from around the world and the nation and the state.

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1HE DAILY REFLECTOR

'^Pitt County's Home Newspaper" '

rwe care

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, April If, lf7215

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN GREENVIL.E THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 22, 1972

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l^Tlie Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 19. 1972

CP&L President Says Power Supply Could Be JeopardizedForest Fire To Need Big Rain

CHICAGO (AP) ~ The na-tioo's dectrical powo* supply could be jeopardized this summer unless the utility companies are rdieved <rf some 1-vironmental review requirements, says a spokesman for the private firms.

Shearon Harris, president of Carolina Power & Li0it Co. and chairman of the Edison Electric Institute, the national trade association of investor-owned power companies, made the statement Tuesday in Chicago.

He said in a speech prepared for the American Power Conference that a number of court decisions and govermen-tal actions have placed in jeo-party the industrys ability to provide adequate power.

Harris said there is a real possibility that power supply problem of extensive M*opor-

tions can develop as early as diis June unless court rulings concerned with implementation of the Naticmai Environmental Policy Act are modified by ap-[opirate legislation and soon. . .

He added relief is needed if we are to avoid further delays in the installatim and operation of vitally needed generating plants.

Harris cited a report by the NatiiHial Electric Reliability Counsil which analyzed the possible impact of two deci-sicKis by the U.S. District Court in the District of Columbia in December.

Under <Mie decision, the Atomic Energy Commission was required to wait for a detailed environmental review before issuing a partial operating license for a nuclear power plant. The other held that the

CtxTS Engineers could not issue permits for discharges into navigable watm without first '(XHnpleting envirtmmental impact statements.

Based (Hi the delay in operation of new generating capacity postulated in the NERC report, Harris said, an aggregate of 25 million kilowatts, or (Mie-third of the scheduled goi-eration reserves in the United States, would be unavailable during the 1972 summer peakload period.

10 per cent or less in the summer of 1972, and the situation would be even wane next sum-' mer. The Federal Power Commission has repeatedly stated that geierating reserves of 20 per cent (tf power requirements are essential to assure ade-(]uate and reliable electric power supply.

This, he added, would place in jeoparty the power supply of an area eicompass-ing 40 per ceit of the U.S. and 35 per cent of the total electrical load of the naticHi. Harris went on to say that five of the nine regional rdia-bility groups throughout the country would have reserves of

Harris was critical of water quality legislation iittroduced by Sen. Edmund Mudtie aimed at eliminating waste discharges into waterways by 1985.' He said this could (post the electric utilities and their customers between $15 billion and $28 billion.

Harris also said the new sulfur emissi(Hi limits set by the EnvircHimental Protecticm Agency would in effect require coal-burning power plants to st<9 burning coal.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) N(Hth Carolina Fewest Service officials hoped to bring under control today a forest fire vdtich has destroyed 17,000 acres <rf timberland and killed one firefi^ter.

T(Hn Hegele, a Forest Service spokesman, said firefighters succeeded late Tuesday in containing the fire whi(di was discovered Sunday in Ifoffman Forest about 15 miles north of Jacksonville.

The fire wont be out uitfil after a good rain, said Hegele. A tremendous amount of mop iqp work is to be dixie. '

James Melville Jon^, 32, of Maysville, a firefighter, died eariy Monday when his truck was surrounded by fire.

Forest Service men and equipmoit from as far away as Asheville w^e summoned to help fight the Maze. They were aided by workers from three paper companies and nearly 100 marines from Camp Lejeune.

The forest is owned by the

PRESENTS AWARD - Elmer Meeks, commander of V.F.W. Post 7032 of GreenvUle presents an award to Kendrick Taylor (center) veterans employment representative of the Employment Security Commtesion and Lloyd Nooe, manager of the Employment Security

Commission of GremivUle, for one of six in the highest placement of veterans in the state. This award is presented annually by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of North Carolina. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Forestry Foundation of North The fire spread rapidly Sun- night it had destroyed an esti-C^rolina State University. day and Monday. By Skinday mated 5,(WO acres of woodland.

store Hours: Mon.-Sot. - 8:30-10:00

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Obituaries

Biount

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. James AUen Blount, grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth B.* Johnson of Washington, D. C., will be conducted Friday. Full arrangments will be announced later.

Manning

Mr. George H. Manning, 76, died in Sealevel Hospital in Sealevel, Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursdfy- afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edward Tatum and the Rev. Eddie Kennedy, pastors of Southwest Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston. Burial will be in the Manning Family Cemetery near Grifton. He resided at 2500 Richlands Road in Kinston.

Mr. Manning, a native of Lei^ir County, spent all his life there and was a retire civil

service employee. He was a member of the Southwest Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church and was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fronnie L. Manning; h daughtefT Mrs. Carl S. Westbrook of Naples, Fla.; two sons, H. Dee Raine Manning of the home, and George Manning of the home; a foster son, Kenneth Lee Walker Jr. of Kinston; and three grandchildren.

Williams

Mrs. Sadie Williams of 1225 Battle St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Warren Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. E. L. Hardy officiating.

Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.

She was born in Bertie County but had lived in Greenville for a number of years. She was a member of Warren Chapel Church where she served on the

Mothers Board.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lottie Willoughby of the home and Mrs. Beatrice Couser of Alexandria, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Odessa Rasberry and Mrs. Annie Slade of New York, N.Y., and Miss Madie Shambley of the home; two brothers, Louis Shambley of Greiville and Clyde Shambley of Colerain; 10 grandchildren; one foster grandchild.

Viewing and family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Dawson

VANCEBORO Mr. Abram Dawson of Rt. 1, Vanceboro died Sunday from injuries received in an auto accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder J. N. Gilbert. Interment will follow in the Dawson Cemetery with military rites.

Son the the late Mr. Willie and Mrs. Nancy J. Willis Dawson he was bom and spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community of Craven County and was a

World War U veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Naomi Dawson of the home; four sons, William J. Dawson (rfManhattan, N.Y., and Abram D. Dawscm and Alfred, and Mitchell Ray Dawson, all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Everett of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Miss Jeanie Dawson of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; seven brothers, Roosevelt, Guion, Arthur and Troy Lee Dawson, all of Vanceboro, and James, Joseph, and Johnny Dawson, all <rf Connecticut.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel here from 5 p.m. Wednesday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Stocks

AYDEN Charlie L. Stocks, 47, died Tuesday.

Mr. Stocks was the manager of the Robo Car Wash here. He was a lifelong resident of this community and was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be

cotiducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Hubert Burress and the Rev. David Hansley. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louise Taylor Stocks of the home; two daughters, Jennifer Lynn of the home and Mrs. Brenda Worthington of Ayden; two sons, Michael Lee Stocks of the home and Charlie Eugene Stocks of Fort Knox, Ky.; a brother, Walter Stocks of Rt. 1, Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Hudson of Black Jack; and one grandchild.

Wiggins

Mr. John Henry Wiggins of Rt. 3, Washington, died in the Beaufort County Hospital Saturday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30p.m. at the White Oak Baptist Church with the Rev. W. S. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the White Oak Church Cemetery, Grimesland.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie G. Wiggins of the home; eight daughters, Mrs. Helen Ruth Boyd of Rt. 2, Bath, Mrs.

Bertha M. Daniels, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs. Emma Moore and Mrs. Ellen Daniels, all of Grimesland, Mrs. Alice Brown of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Martha Grimes of Washington and Mrs. Lovie Williams of Baltimore, Md.;

Two sons, Charlie J. Wiggins of Philadelphia, Pa., and Fountain Wiggins of Wilson; three step daughters, Mrs. Bertha Daniels and Mrs. Virginia Battle of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Mattie Blount of Greenville; three step sons, Willie Grimes and Don Grimes, both of Washington, and Jessie Grimes of Grimesland; 79 grandchildren, 100 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild; 19 step grandchildren; 25 step great-gradnchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary 'Diursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral hour.

Demary

Mr. Daniel Demary Jr. of 618 Hudson St., died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Mary Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God and Christ with Bishop Wyoming Wells, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Demary, son of Daniel and Mattie Demary, was bom in Martin County and attended the Martin County schools. He had made his home in Greenville for the past several years and was employed by Empire Brushes Company. He was a member of Wells Chapel.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Brenda Demary Savoy of Toms Rivers. N.J., and Wanda Demary of Lakewood, N.J.; four sons, Alexander, James, Rudolph, all of Lakewood, N.J., and Eugene Demary of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Demary of Hamilton;

Seven sisters, Mrs. Kadell Jackson of Ayden, Mrs. Leslie Sherman, Mrs. Alberta Parker and Mrs. Doris Knight, all of Robersonville, Mrs. Roxana Dickens of Greenville, Mrs. Louise Ballard of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Pauline Knight of

->Wednetday, April If, If7217

Richmond, Va.; two brothers, Clayton Demary of New York, and Jesse Demary of Baltimore, Md.; one grandchild.

The body will be at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7:30 to 8:30.Pitt Tech . . .

< Continued from page 1)

Pitt County newspapers and back files of magazines and newspapers on technical and vocational programs.

Another popular showing was the Man on the Moon exhibit comprising a 16 mm film, models of astronauts and a moon map Another unusual film,showing was that of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge Collapse.

Art slides and scrapbooks of the History of Pitt Tech were other features that drew considerable attention from the steady stream of visitors during the two day open house

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4 ROLL PAK

HALF GALLON

24*: PAPER PLATES - 69 79

46 49* 95 99*

10* : DRY BLEACH

39:

RAID ROACH AND

28 OZ. BOTTLE

33, : ANT BOMB 19

24 OZ.

15^ OZ.

12 OZ. BOX

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAYS WEDNESDAY,TOO!

It^Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April It, 1972

DEEDS

M. K. Branch, al to Garland G. LitUe, al 10.00 Eari Hardee, al to William E. Qrant, al 10.00 Leila S. Higgs, al to C.A.W. Corp.

J. H. Hudson, Inc. to Glenn-wood Pn^)erties, Inc. 10.00 Donald E. Lee, al to Dalton Knox, al 10.00 Paul McArthur, al to J. W. Roberts 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to James H. Hudson, al 10.00 James Alvin Parker, al to Ronnie A. McKinney 10.00 James H. Smith, al to Clyde A. Barber, al 10.00 Dennis I. Litton, al to Leon A. Dowdy, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to William Ralph Ford, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty. Inc. to Lindsay W. Taylor, al 10.00 B. N. Worthington to Melton Cobb Barrow, al 10.00 Fenner L. Allen, al to Kenneth A. McLawhorn. al 10.00 Fannie Mae Ange to Louise Ange White 10.00 Raye Dawson Bissette to J. E. Cameron. S.R., al 10.00.

Dodie Martin Carson to Robert Joseph Staton; al 10.00 Molly Ruth Dixon to Ida Bell King 10.00 Farmville Realty, Inc. to Dudley P. Turner, al 10.00 Bertha A. Manning to Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses 1.00 R. S. Pollard, al to James E. Pollard, al 10.00 Sam A. Smith, Jr. al to Addie

E. Smith 10.00 Joseph D. ^ight, al to Myrtle C. McCoy 10.00 R. HarcM Staton, al to Philip E. CarroU, al 10.00 R. Harold Staton, al to mUip E. Carroll, al 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Lee F. Ball, al 10.00 Vernon E. White, al to Fannie Mae Ange 10.00 Amos J. Evans, al to David H. Wagner, al 10.00 Henry E. Miller, Sr., al to Lakeview Terrace Apts. 10.00 Margaret Davis Allen, al to Pitt Co. Bd. of Education 10.00 Fannie Bell House, al to Roy A. Briley, al 10.00 Lucy L. Cobb, al to Lester Eugene Cobb, al 10.00 Town of Farmville to Lewis Chapel FWB Church 250.00 Glennwood Properties. Inc. to H. Glenn Hardee 10.00 Glennwood Properties, Inc. to A. B. Hardee 10.00 Charles S. Hester, al to Bateman Roofing & Aluminum, Inc. 10.00 N.S. RailwayCo. to Davis Enterprises 6,000.00 James Harold Smith, Sr., al to Robert Hill Construction Co. 10.00

Dennis I. Sutton, al to H. Burnice Smith, al 10.00 Marlboro FWB Church to W. L. Allen 10.00 J, Edgar Warren, al to Jimmy H. Little, al 10.00 Helen Forbes White to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville 10.00

Scott To Talk At Ferry Dedication

RALEIGHGovernor Robert W. Scott will deliver the principal address at Minnesott Beach Saturday, when a new ferry service on the Neuse River is to be dedicated.

The ferry, which will run between Minnesott Beach and Cherry Branch will connect Pamlico and Craven counties. Actual ferry service will not start until June due to delays in completing the road to the ferry on the Craven county side.

The dedication program will start at noon, with Arthur Tripp of Greenville, area highway commissioner, presiding.

Others having a part in the program are Leland Brinson, Pamlico county sheriff, Doug Spears of the Pamlico Chamber of Commerce, Hugh Ragsdale, of Richlands, member of the Highway Commission and chairman of its ferry committee, Charles Snell of Greenville, division highway engineer and

Revival Series This Weekend

WINTERVILLE-Reviv^l services will begin Thursday night at 7:30 at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Evangelist Lotis Joyner will be the guest speaker for the weekend revival.

The public is invited to attend the services.

the chairman of the two county commissions, Grover Lancaster of Craven and Troy Potter of Pamlico.

The U. S. Marine Band from Cherry Point will play.

Docking facilities on both sides of the river are complete, having been constructed by state workmen.

The road to the ferry, a 4.5 mile stretch from NC 101 to the Neuse River, is almost a year behind its completion schedule. Originally it was to have been completed in July, 1071, but the current estimate is_June, 1972.

LPNs To Mark Ass'n Birthday

The State Association for Liscensed Practical Nurses will celebrate their 25th anniversary i Durham at the Durham Hotel.

Convention dates are May 11-12. All registrations must be made by May 1.

LPNs desiring to drive up for one day or more are asked to notify someone in this area or call Ruby Norris, 756-0759.

The forthcoming state convention will be discussed at the monthly area meeting on Thursday, April 20, which will be held at the Education Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital, at 8 p.m.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Jones and his topic will be skin cancer.

YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash...

752-6166

Want Ad

number!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street

Greenville, N.C.

mamm

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

miam

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

T-BONE STEAK

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAK

Open Friday 'til 8:30 Saturday 'til 8:00 Prices Good in All

HARRIS STORES

THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

USDA CHOICE WESTERN'

ROUND STEAK

(BONE IN)

FROSTY MORN

Hot Dogs

1% FROSTY MORN

Bologna

FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork Chops

Mfft FROSTY MOR^

Sausage

Fryers

K O DBD UAft

LB.

2 PER BAG

(WHOLE)

LUTER'S S.C. BREAKFAST

Link Sausage

12-OZ.

PKG.

JAMESTOWN

Bacon

SMOKED CENTER CUT

59*^18.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN (BONELESS)

Sirloin Tip

Roast *1'

3 LB. AVG.

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

Pork Loin

LUTER^S SMOKED

JUBILEE

i Hot Dogs

CENTER SLICES OF BONELESS TENDERIZED

JUBILEE

\ Dologna

Picnics

49'Ham

M FRESH

^Boston Butts

IB.

LB.

PITT COUNTY COUNTRY

HAM

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

Ground Beef

FRESH

Spare Ribs

3 Lb. Average

The Daily Reflector. GreoivUle, N.C^Wediiedy, A|mH if. imif FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1972

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY

AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

AT HARRIS SURIR MARKITS WITH THE RURCHASE OP SIS OR AAORE A THIS COUPOH

ADDRESS.....................................

COUPON EXPIRES SAT APRIL 22

OraSBMK

syi

oraniMK

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

SAVE

ManiMR

SAW

onsMffs

GOLDEN RIPE

Birdseye Cool Whip TOPPING

y> Gal.

( PACK NUTTY BUDDY)

Ice Creani

MORTONS

Pound Cake

MORTONS APPLE

PIES 3

$100

Kn[]toT!p2Tw

from tbo Carrol Rigbter Inaiitate

\ y GENERAL TENDENCIES: Morning requires health care, but the afternoon and evening are beautiful for almost anything that you wish to do. Particularly good for big thoughts and deeds. Plans made now can be of real power and importance and most successful especially in government.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A day when you can understand what bigwigs explain to you and as a result can become more successful in your own field of endeavor. Put in a good day's work and then eiyoy amusements you like in p.m. Congeniis are in a fine mood.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan just how to have more accord with mate, family and show more cooperation than you have in the past. Relenting a little can bring you a world of happiness. Put those fine ideas to work where property is concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to state your aims with kin, business allies, and come to a fine understanding. This will make the future better and brighter for all concerned. Save some time for that hobby you like later. Relax in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Thinking big is important today if you really want to become big and have the success you long have dreamed about. Conferring with experts can be most helpful. Learn to budget your money better.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after some personal desire that is vital to your wellbeing now Dress with style and make the right impression on others. The future depends pretty much on your own vision and wisdom. Think logically.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after the advice which experts can give you so you can later go ahead with those plans you have in mind. If you follow your hunches, you find they are correct and can be most helpful. Make the evening a happy one with kin.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Much sociability will pay off well now, so be sure to make new and worthwhile contacts as well. Going after personal aims is mighty important so lose no time. Pick your friends wisely, though.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are far better able to gain your aims of both a personal and practical nature now, so be sure to apply yourself enthusiastically. A bigwig can be of great help to you; be sure to contact this person. Relax tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have new ideas and plans to put in operation now. Start early for fine results. Set aside dull routines. Your intuition is working nicely so follow it and get ahead of the other person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new attitude is what you need to solve problematical affairs that have seemed difficult in the past. This will get fine results now. Get insurance matters well handled. Avoid some situation that is not to your liking.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you are friendly with others, you find you get excellent results with everyone now, particularly with your regular associates. Bring your finest talents before the most prominent persons you know and get their support. Grow,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make your environs more attractive and bright and this will lift your spirit for some time to come;%o something about improving your health as well. Stop putting up with some annoying minor ailment for some silly reason. Think.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those very dynamic young people who can easily get what is desired from others because of the charm and magnetism in the nature, but nonetheless requires both discipline and encouragement if all the great potential is to be realized throughout the lifetime. Woik with and for the government is ideal here, regardless of sex, with much success.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Best friend 5. Jeweler's weight

10. Elk

11. Love

12. Fever blisters

13. Having a dull surface

14. Ski resort

15. Trophy

17. Trifle

18. Weather satellite

19. Lacuna

20. Minus

22. Yellow ocher

23. Chignon

24. Newborn lamb

25. Delved

26. Silver symbol 28. Brewers yeast

30. Fiery

31. Run between ports

32. Personal pronoun

33. Guided aerial bomb

34. Leeway

35. Maxim

37. Guelder rose 39. Giant

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nmanana aafsna rama

mnra naaaa .

BHBOEiiia ransg 0HiiinnraBgaa; omaQiiBQa gaa or^is aoDD a0Q aaa eihbd boh

SOLUTION OF YESTMDAY'S PUZZLE

41. Commence 42. Oodles

DOWN

1. Marine unit

2. Used in beer

5T"

i>4

i3r

ir"

mMWKmkmmmm

if"

59"

rT"

utlma

turai

4-10

3. Avail

4. Maguey

5. Summer place

6. Candlenut tree

/.Spoiled

8. Cars

9. Threespots

10. Casaba

12. Loves antonym 16. Astir

19, Form of rummy

20. Ear

22. Everybody's uncle

23. Burgeon

24. Printing mistakes

25. Extract

26. Audible

27. Athletic buildings

28. Watercraft '29. Verify 30. Form of

Esperanto 31. Shafts ^33. Charter *34. Bankruptcy 36. Billfish

38. Advocate

99a dm

Formertv Pine inn

1.00 off

the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.

COUPON

$1.00 off upon prosontotkm of this coupon toward tlio regular prioa of any larga Pfzza. Good any day.

421 Oroanvlllt Blvd.

Phono 7S4-0t25 or 7S4-9H1 T D R

Tke Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.<-Wednesday, April 1, 1172

BUY WINN-DIXIE MEAT EACH WEEK-STRnCHES YOUR BUDGn...DEFLATES INFLATIONI

COCKTAIL

LIMIT 2 WITH S5 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

SUPERBRAND GRADE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

Prics Good thru Sot., April 22

LIMIT 5 / CANS WITH

]$5 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

1-LB.

CANS

t**

A" LARGE EGGS- 38

"35

SUPERBRAND GRADE

A' MED. EGGS

BUTTER

SPECIAL FEATURE

THIS WEEK

Cactilian

DESSERT DISH

Add to your tervicB of this hsndsoma Spanish-ttylt din-ntrwarB at this waak'a raductd pricwl

wtth

vary

$3.00

purchaa*

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Cheic Drinks

Racular or SUGAR FREE!

DEEP SOUTH

Salad Dressing

DIXIE DARLING

CAKE MIX

12s1

29 25

1-LB. 3-oz. PACKAGE

Land-O-Sunshine

POUND CARTON IN QUARTERS

Non-Foods Dept.

DIXIE DARLING BAKERY PRODUCTS

FRENCH HARD ROLLS 4 88<

PECAN or COCONUT

TWIRLS ,?.69

SANDWICH

Bread

l^lb.

LOAVES

ASTO R

INSTANT TEA

3.1. MR 99^

JUMBO TERI

PAPER TOWELS

60 ROLL 39^

100% PURE

GROUND Beet

Cplgate*

COLGATE - S9< VALUE

Toothpaste 694

COLGATE - 69< VALUE

Tooth Brush - 394

Parkay Margarina in quarters 3 1-LB. CTNS.$1.00 Parkay Soft Diet Margarine lb. 434

Ajax Detergent 3 lb. 1 oz box 794

Paltnoliva Dish Liquid 1-pt. 6-ozs. 634

Ajax Claansar Mb. 5 oz Box 254

Baggies Trash Bags 10-ct. pkg. 694

Fab Detergent 104 off 3-lb. 1-oz. BOX 694

Ready To Spread

Batty Crocker Frosting 1lb. pkg. 554

Saran Wrap 50-foot roll 354

SEVEN SEAS DRESSING

Creamy Russian Creamy French Delicious Caesar Graan Goddess

8-oz. bottle 394

8-oz. bottle 334

8-oz. bottle 394

8oz. bottle 394

DEEP SOUTH FRESH PACK CHIP KOSHER

Wbbr IPWV I n rnWASn vraff awwaa*.* .

DILL PICKLES:29

DEEP SOUTH KOSHER

DILL GHERKINS

2-LB. JAR 494

THRIFTY MAID

PLAIN OR S. R.

LB.

BAG

FLOU R 33<

FRESH PORK

W-D BRAND - USDA INSP.

POUND

HANDY

PACK

Spare Ribs 79c

TALMADGi FARMS COUNTRY CURED

lee Cream

HAMS

12-lS lbs. Avaraga

SLICED LB. FREE!!

890

LIMIT ] PKG AT THIS LOW PRICE, PLEASE

W-D BSAND - U.S. CHOICE BEEF

7" CUT 17 to 22 LBS. AVG. Cut FREE into ROASTS, STIAKS

HOLLY FARMS 4-LBS. AVG.

Chickm$~39o

BEEF RIBS

OVEN READY 7 CUT

RIB ROAST

WHOLE

LB.

POUND

BONELESS

FAMILY ROAST

$igoi

iUND I

RIB EYE

STEAKS

10 ^ 8-oz. STEAKS for

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES 3PS M.OO

NEW CROP RED BLISS

POTATOES

5 lb. bag59<

HARVEST FRESH BUNCH

Green Onions

or 1-lb. Radishes

2 YOUR OOA CHOICE

SUNNYLAND FRESH PORK

lb. ROLL

Sausage 199c

W-D HAMBURGER

PattiesF.ii?$1.99

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wlanars of lb. iU

PURE BEEF FRANKS Pure Beat Bologna, Luncheon

Moat or LIvar Chaasa (Your Choice) S-oz. PKG. 49^

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

Plllsbury

HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS Suparbrand Medium SHARP STICK CHEESE Suparbrand MILD CHEESE

2 9VH>z- 47^ l-oz. PKG. 5^ pound 95^

SEAFOOD department

French Fried FLOUNDER FILLETS

PERCH FILLETS

Drassad

WHITING FISH

S-lb. pkg. $3.49 LB.

5-lb. pkg. 12.99 LB. 69^

2Vi-ib. BOX

$1.29

or SHERBET S SUPERBRAND ASST. FLAVORS CREAMERY .

SMOOTH m

HARVEST FRESH

HALF-

GAL.

CTNS.

TOMATOES "39

U. s. NO. 1

White Potatoes

lO-lb. V. V. BAG

59 S99

JUICY SUNKIST

LEMONS

59^

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE 10*

POUND

ASTOR FROZEN

GRAPE JUICE

4 6-oz. C) ^

CANS jF

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLETS

2 1-L. $100

PKGS.

DIXIANNA MIXED VEGS.

CUT CORN

GREEN O PEAS W

1-LB.

2-oz.

ENDIVE-ESCAROLE-ROMAINE - VARIETY LETTUCE

lb. 29(

HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

2 LB *G 29<

FROZEN SLICED

Strawberries

394

l-LB. PKG.

DIXIE WHIP PRE-WHIPPED

TOPPING 2 $1.00

FOX DELUXE

15-oz. PKG.

PIZZA 694

MORTON

Cream Pies

14-oz.

$1.00

Located at 10th & Clark Sts. d.'The Shappers Mart

S066O WAS CALENDARS ON MiS 06SN WALL, CLOCR. AND WRIST-

So WWN UC WANTS ID WNOW TWE OATTE . WMERE DOES ME GET iTf

MISS GRINDStbHEf

WHAT t3AV IS lODAV?

Science ECU Set

East Carolina University will have a Science Open House on Sunday, April 23, from 1 ;00 - 5:00 P.M. The eight science departments participating in the open house are Biology, Chemistry, Computing Center, Geology, Physics, Psychology, Science Education and School of Medicine.

Each department will have its teaching and research laboratories open for inspection by the public. Science staff

Open

The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Wednesday, April It, If72->Z1

members will be present to give demonstrations and answer questions.

Some of the highlights of the Science Open House are as follows?

1) A 4 Mev Tandem van de Graaff accelerator is located in the Physics department. This machine accelerates charged nuclear particles to speeds apiMToaching I-IO the speed of light. These particles are then used to investigate the structure

House

Sunday

The Worry Clinic

Stage Fright Can Be Beaten

Arthur suffers from stage fright! But so did Biblical Moses. Study the technique below in order to stop your hands from shaking. And use the 2-option method to get an audience engaged in more animated discussion.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CaseT-554: Arthur F.,aged 17, is a high school senior.

Dr. Crane, he began, I am to lead the meeting next Sunday night of our church Young Peoples Society.

But I blush and get such stage fright when I try to speak in public that my hands shake till I cant even read my notes.

Id like to avoid this job next Surtday but I have given my word. > ^

So how can I gain more poise and also produce more active discussion on the part of the crowd?

Timid Moses Even Moses in the Bible is

So he tried to beg off from his mission to Pharaohs court.

But God told Moses to go ahead, anyway, although God granted him permission to take along his talkative brother, Aaron, as his mouthpiece.

And the anger of the Lord was kindled against Moses (Exodus, Chapter 4).

For God aims to help His earthly partners when they are doing His work!

But you shy, inexperienced speakers can take heart from the fact that all public performers are keyed up and nervous (even the )rofessionals).

To avoid having your hands ;hake so obviously when you are lolding your speech notes or iheet music, firmly grip the >aper with BOTH hands and ently pull in opposite direc-ions.

Then the tremor of one hand vill almost entirely neutralize Tie quiver of the other.

So you will at least LOOK ;alm. though you may still be littery.

And if you tend to stutter, just lite down on one side of your tongue with your jaw teeth; then try to speak.

You will NOT stutter, for this ireaks the habitual Stutter rriangle.

Remember, the usual type of stuttering is functional and due o some earlier humiliating

described as a victim of such gj^otQ^al experience while: stage fright that he stuttered.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7 30 GOI<digor

8:00 A Lot Of LOve G,'di'g 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Mannix 11:00 f=inal Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina

1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Splendored

Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Apollo 16 4:00 Gomer Pyie 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's * * Heroes

8:15 Lucille Rivers 5 30 Green Acres

8:25 AAeditations 5:55 Paul Harvey

8:30 News 4:00 News

9.00 Capt. 6:30 News, CBS

Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or

10:00 Lucy Show , ia

10 30 Mv 3 Sons Apollo 16

Love of Lifo csm* *>----*

10-/VI 11.00 PinGl Report

12 00 Noon News ,1.30 Movie

1:30 Apollo 16

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D.A.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Return Pevton 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy

5.00 Big Valley 6:00 News

6.30 NBC News

7.00 Apollo 16

7.30 Water World 8:00 Flip Wison 9:00 Apollo 16

10:00 Dean Martin

12 .00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News

WCTI

11:45 Apollo 16 1:00 Nevrs

Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Of Eddie's Father

8:30 Smith Fam 9:00 Marty Feld man

9:30 Persuaders 10:30 Election 11:00 News 71:30 Dick Cavett THURSDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie 11:00 Love style

11:30 That Girl

12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Allas Smith 9:00 Longstreet Game 10:00 To Stay Alive Amor 11:00 News

11:30 Dick Cavett

(1) Engaged in normal conversation ;

(2) With people;

(3) While using your native language.

Alter any one of those 3 corners of the Stutter Triangle and you can shatter your slavery to this nuisance vocal habit.

And to arouse far more

Animal Waste Disposal To Be Program Topic

Dr. George J. Kriz, who is in charge of Extension Agricultural Engineering at North Carolina State University will present a program on animal waste disposal at the Agricultural Extension Office, located at the comer of Third and Greene Streets, Greenville, on Thursday at 7 p.m. A dutch meal is planned.

This program is being presented through the Pitt County Livestock Development Association. Carl Vetners, President of the Association, states that Dr. Kriz will present ideas on the latest recommendations concerning lagoons, aeration and the disposal of waste on land surfaces. In addition, he will discuss present regulations concerning waste disposal and those soon to become effective.

All interested persons are urged to attend as this is a problem that directly or indirectly concerns every resident of Pitt County.

OPENING TONIGHT I

The East Carolina Playhouse presents the 'Teanuts Gang'' in

IMnt/l MPNM aMfaKmmw*

MTiMlfll-RMIfCAL

Running tonight through Saturday in McGinnis Auditorium at : 15 Admission $2.00 ECU Students $1.00 TWO SPECIALMATINEES, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

AT 2:15 P.M. ALL TICKETS $1.0011

Call 758-6390 for Reservations

audience discussion, dont throw out general questions such as, What do you think about <]k)d? Instead, become specific and always offer the crowd 2 options, as;

Is Ciod more kind or less kind than human beings?

Instead of a vague query such as What about forgiveness? inquire:

Are mothers more forgiving than are fathers?

Are collie coeds more likely to attend church while away at school than are college men? If so, why?

Are 'fnen or women more likely to urge the use of liquor while on a date?

Is it easier to talk out your

Eye Protection Measures Urged

Dr. Samuel McPherson Jr., chairman of the medical advisory committee of the N. C. Society for the Prevention of Blindness, warns that those working with liquid fertilizers, particularly ammonia fertilizers, can get serious eye injuryand possibly blindness unless they wear proper eye protection.

The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness is receiving reports of farmers totally or partially blinded by ammonia and other agricultural chemicals, he said.

The following safety tips were offered by Dr. McPherson.

Wear approved goggles or a ixroblems with your mother or shield and golves. (Joggles with your father? And why? should be close fitting with Send for my booklet Public hooded ventilation.

Platform Psychology, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Always have adequate supply of clean fresh water immediately available, since eyes should be flushed with water continuously for at least 15 minutes immediately after an accident occurs. A five-gallon container of water should be attached to all fertilizer nurse and applicator tanks.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

West

2 M

Pass

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1973: By Tht CMcaae Tribww]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

^53

OAJ97542 AKQ WEST EAST

4Q 852 A9 ^AKQ 98 2^764 0 6 0 K 10 8 3

4^95 7 6 4 3 2

SOUTH AKJ 10 743 ^ JIO 0 Q

J10 8 The bidding:

North East South 1 0 Pass 1 A

3 0 Pass 4

Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 9 Altho South ini^t have responded directly with four spades over Ws partners opening bid of one diamond, possession of 12 high card points made his hand a bit too strong for preemptive action. When West overcalled with two hearts and North freely rebid three diamonds. South wias unwilling to leave anything further to chance and now he jumped to four spades.

West (^)ened the king of hearts and continued with the queen as everyone followed suit. The switch was to the six of diamonds and the ace was played from dunmy.

The six of spades was led and when East followed with the nine, declarer chose to

forego the finesse in favor of cashing the ace and king.,. East showed out on the sec- ^ ond round, so South continued with the jack which dislodged Wests queen. The latter exited with a club to lock his opponent in dummy.

South attempted to reenter his hand by ruffing a diamond with a small trump, but West overruffed with the eight to score the setting trick. If declarer had trumped with the ten of spades, it would have established Wests eight as the master trump, so the final result may appear to be a natural one. Had South considered the possible consequences of a four-<me division in spades, however, he could have taken precautions to prevent the opposition from pinning him in the North hand.

All that is required is fw declarer to cash the ace of clubs at trick four. Now when a spade is led to the ace and the king and jack are continued, South can safely discard the king and queen of clubs from dummy inasmuch as the jack and ten in his hand are equals in rank and control the suit just as effectively. The advantage of this unblocking maneuver is that when West goes in with the queen of spades, whether he exits with a heart or a club, declarer can win the return in his hand and iminediately draw the last trump with the ten of spades.

GREENVILLE

FRI.

APR.

21*

FAIRGROUNDS

AFT. & NITE OPEN 3 & 7 P.M. SHOWS 4 & 8 P.M.