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Weather
Clear and cold tonight; continued sunny and a little warmer Thursday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year
NO. 100
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1972
28 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 13 EPIC President Page 183 Crucial Races Page 22 Work Release
Works
PRICE 10 CENTS
Food Prices $ J Million
Inched Down Last Month
Voted City Schools
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Supermarket food prices drow)ed 0.4 per cent in March, the first dip in five months, but farmersnot the middlemenabsorbed the decrease, the Agriculture Department announced today.
Last Friday the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported retail food prices continued to rise in March but only by 0.1 per cent, a much slower pace than earlier.
The Agriculture Department said, however, that the BLS figur were based on surveys taken during the first week of March while its new report was for a market basket list of food items during the entire month.
Officials said substantially lower returns to farmers for meat animals and fresh vegetables were the main reason for the retail price drop.
Although the prices farmers received declined, higher middleman costs for transporting, processing and selling food to consumers ate up most of the reduction, the report showed.
The entire market basket, theoretically enough food to keep a typical farmily for an entire year, cost an annual rate of $1,292 in March, down $5 from a record high in February.
Of that, the farm value was $502 for the month, a $14 cut from February. The middleman share, however, rose $9 to $790 in March, the report said.
President Will
Address Public On War Plans
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
After defeating a first motion to attempt to make a $45,000 cut in the total 1972-73 Greenville City School budget, school board members Tuesday night approved a second motion to adopt the full proposed school budget totaling $1,060,%5.
In adopting the more than a million dollar budget to pass on to the County Commissioners for their approval or disapproval, board members expressed their conviction that despite the increase in budget total of more than a quarter million dollars over last year, it represents a nofrill budget of essential needs.
The first motion was offered by member Lester Tumage, with the second motion to keep the $45,000 being made by Dr. Badger Clark.
Board members were in agreement on all items from the very beginning of the meeting with the exception of the possibility of making an effort to cut back $45,000.
The $45,000 represents an amount that in effect was restored to the total state support budgeting by the states last minute action not to cut Greenvilles teacher allocation as heavily as had formerly been announced.
This amount, defendants of
keeping it in argued, is vital in keeping a minimum number of teacher aides, the Audio Visual specialist, and instructional supplies at the current level. All of these were seriously affected by cut back in federal funds in ESAP and ESE A categories.
An expressipjB was also voiced that it is bdped the public support indicated recently will materialize.
One change in the Capital Outlay budget was made, the elimination of $156,0(X) originally earmarked for a new administration building. The item has actually been $166,000^ but $10,000 of this was shifted to fees
Muskie Is Given A Double Setback
By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With Henry A. Kissinger freshly re turned from a secret Moscow trip and the Paris peace talks resuming Thursday, President Nixon gives the nation a Vietnam report tonight including his decision on U.S. troop levels there after May 1.
U.S. forces in South Vietnam currently are slated to drop to 69,000 by the end of this month. This nears the residual-force strength of 25,000 to 35,000 men Nixon has indicated will stay on until Hanoi frees American prisoners.
Besides scheduling the widely awaited presidential radio-TV address for 10 p.m. EST, the White House also:
Announced U.S. and Saigon negotiators will return to the Paris parley Thursday, with their first item to be discussion of measures which will put an end to the flagrant North Vietnamese invasion of South Vietnam.
Disclosed presidential adviser Kissinger flew secretly to Moscow last week for four days of talks with Communist party chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev and other Soviet leaders. During this April 20-24 period the White House was saying Kissinger was with Nixon at the Presidents Camp David, Md., mountain retreat.
Kissinger told newsmen Tuesday that he had ranged over major U.S.-Soviet issues in preparing for Nixons May 22-29 visit to the Soviet Union. These included Vietnam.
The administration has
served notice Nixon intends to take up the question of restraint on Vietnam with Brezhnev, and it has chastized the Kremlin publicly for Soviet shipments of heavy arms used by North Vietnam in its offensive.
Administration sources discouraged speculation, however, that Kissinger made any deal with Brezhnev for resumption of the Paris talks or that he had hurried to Moscow for fear that rising U.S.-Soviet friction over Vietnam would collapse the summit conference.
Tonights announcement will be Nixons eighth on future troop levels since he started pulling U.S. forces out of Vietnam in June 1%9. About 543,(X)0 GIs were in South Vietnam then.
Supplemental Grant Awarded
Congressman Walter B. Jones confirmed today that a $2S,380 supplemental grant has been awarded to the Greenville Utilities Commission for additional construction on the waste water treatment plant, by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Total improvement costs are estimated at $1,4(K),0(X) and to date $405,910 in grant funds have been awarded by EPA.
The city of Greenville and the state of North Carolina are also participating in the cost of this project.
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer
Sen. George McGovern, triumphant in Massachusetts, and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the Pennsylvania victor, joined political battle today after dealing a devastating one-two blow to the presidential campaign of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie.
But the senator from Maine said in defeat that his rivals for White House nomination will have to fight like hell to take it away from him.
Muskie finished a far-back second in Massachusetts, and managed only a fourth-place showing, close behind McGovern in Pennsylvania, where he concentrated his campaign.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace ran a startling second in Pennsylvania, after staging a one-day campaign. Massachusetts gave Wallace 8 per cent of the vote in partial returns, just ahead of Humphrey.
Next Tuesday, McGovern and Humphrey confront each other, Muskie and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington in an Ohio battle for 153 convention delegates.
Tuesdays dual verdict vaulted McGovern into the lead in committed delegate votes at the Democratic National Convention.
Pennsylvania awarded
Humphrey the first major presidential primary victory in his
career as a White House campaigner, which dates back a dozen years.
That contest was not binding on Pennsylvania delegates, who were elected separately.
With about half the vote counted in that competition, Humphrey had 58 delegates, McGovern led for 32, Muskie for 31, Wallace for 2.
In Massachusetts, the prefer-
j*-
Terry Sanford Here Saturday
Presidential candidate Terry Sanford will be at the Holiday Inn here Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and anyone who would like to is invited to visit and have coffee with the candidate during this hour.
His Pitt County campaign manger A. B. Whitley said Sanford will arrive at the Pitt-Greenville Airport at 8:30 a.m. will visit his campaign headquarters, and then will be available to the news media and the public at the motel.
BIKECOLOGY WEEK
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The Hamilton County Park District is sponsoring Bkecology Week May 1-7, with a suggested daily routine calling for the use of bikes instead of autos.
ence poll bound the dele-gates,and McGovern lead for all 102 first-ballot convention votes.
All told, Pennsylvania will cast 182 nominating votes at the Miami Beach Fla., convention. 'The primary awarded 137 of them.
In Pennsylvania, 95 per cent of the 9,565 precincts had been tallied, and this was the situation :
Humphrey 444,737 or 35 per cent.
Wallace 264,799 or 21 per cent.
McGovern 260,185 or 21 per cent.
Muskie 259,670 or 20 per cent.
Jackson 38,477 or 3 per cent.
In Massachusetts, with 57 per cent of the 1,964 precincts counted, the top of the 12-candidate field stood this way:
McGovern 151,192 or 50 per cent.
Muskie 67,521 or 23 per cent.
WaUace 23,951 or 8 per cent.
Humphrey 23,800 or 8 per cent.
Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, who didnt campaign, was gaining 5 per cent of the Massachusetts vote. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, who did, was capturing 3 per cent.
And there were scattered write-in ballots for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who declared once again Tuesday that he will not be a candidate for president in 1972.
for the new proposed junior-middle high school.
Board members noted that elimination of the new administration building at this time was one of the recommendations made at the public hearing on the budget Monday night.
The $156,000 has been shifted in the Capital Outlay budget to the category of general capital improvements.
Superintendent Dr. Geet C. Geetwood stated such a move was entirely legal and proper. If this money was from county wide tax funds the county commissioners would have every right to ask for specifications, he commented, but since this is Greenville School District tax money, the manner in which it is used is entirely up to the board.
Although the board in voting on this portion of the budget m^e no assignment of this anttunt to one or several specific iteiWs, there was a concensus of agreement that additional land at Sadie Saulter is a very pressing issue.
Dr. Cleetwood told board members that the original plan in 1%7 to acquire more land had been thwarted when redevelopment plans for the area did not materialize. He estimates that under present circumstances, acquiring land adjacent to the school will now cost about $20,(X)0 an acre.
On the issue of making an official declaration to the County Commissioners of the intent to build a new middle-junior high school, board members asked that this be put on the agenda for action in the May meeting.
^ In other actions, the board approved three teacher resignations, reelection of present personnel for the coming school year, and set the next board meeting for the regular scheduled third Monday, in this case May 15.
In confirming reelection of school personnel. Dr. Cleetwood noted that no firm committments can be made at this time to several of the teachers in music, art, psychology, etc, as continuing their employment hinges on budget action taken by the County Commissioners.
The board also was notified that board member Mrs. Robert Kittrell has submi^tted a letter to Mayor S. Eugetie West indicating her intention not to stand for reelection'' when her current term expires on June 30, 1972.
Near Full-House Shows Up For Tuesday Forum For Candidates
Organized Labor Is Paying Big Share Of Hobby Campaign
RALEIGH (AP) Organized labor is footing most of the bill for the gubernatorial campaign of Wilbur Hobby.
This was shown in a report on campaign contributions and expenditures filed Monday with Secretary of State Thad Eure by the Hobby headquarters.
Hobby, president of the state AFL-CIO, is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor in the May 6 primary.
The report listed contributions totaling $48,986.78 and expenditures amounting to $47,550.87.
The report listed more than 1,000 contributions ranging from five cents up to the $4,000 donated by the state AFL-CIO.
Other unions making contributions of $1,000 or more in
cluded; N.C. International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Greensboro, $2,500; Meat, Food and Allied Workers, Asheville, $2,000; Southeast Region International Ladies Garment Workers Union, Atlanta, $2,000; Tobacco Workers International, Washington, $1,500; Carpenters Local No. 522, Durham, $1,000; Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Wilmington, $1,000; Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, Durham, $1,000; Raleigh Central Labor Union, $1,000; Durham Centri^l Labor Union, $1,000; American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, Washington, $1,000; Plumbers and Pipefitters No. %. Charlotte $1,000; and Region No. 8, United Auto Workers, Baltimore, Md., $1,000.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The candidates forum, sponsored Tuesday night by the League of Women Voters, drew 17 aspirants to the various national, state and local offices.
Following policy established by the League of Women Voters, four of the candidates, district judgeship hopefuls, were introduced but did not participate in the five minute presentation alloted other candidates and three minute question and answer period.
Incumbent Judges Herbert Phillips and Robert Wheeler were on hand as were district candidates Russell Wooten and William Whitehurst. All four are Democrats.
Republican First Congressional District candidate Mack Howard, a Lenoir County native, told the audience that nearly filled the District Court Room, that because of his prior experience in Washington, which included a tenure as legislative council to the Secretary of the Army, I feel I know the Washington and Capitol Hill scene quite thoroughly and I can be effective as your congressman from the day Im sworn in.
I feel that it is the responsibility of our congressmen to let the nation and other leaders know that here in Eastern North Carolina we have a viable section of America, the candidate emphasized.
Howard said that he is firmly against the concept of busing and that he supports quality, neighborhood schools. I believe that the state of the economy is perhaps our most important issue...
In response to a question from the audience concerning a possible end to the draft, Howard reminded that we now have a two-year draft that goes through 1974. If it is possible to obtain an all volunteer Army by that time, then I would support ending the draft. But this great nation must have a viable military defense and,If we want to continue to exist...as we have it now, some provisions must be made.
J. Jordan Bonner of Hertford,
OFFENSIVE INCREASES North Vietnamese broadened their attacks Wednesday threatening to cut South Vietnam in half in the central-coastal regions. All three m^jor highways in the area have been cut. The North Vietnamese drive toward Kontum appears stalled, but Hoai An, on Highway 1 has been seized and Phy My is under attack. Highway 19 leading from Pleiku to the coast has been cut. (,AP Wirephoto)
Splitting Of S. Vietnam
b
Threatened
SAIGON (AP) North Vietnamese forces threatened today to cut South Vietnam in half, posed a new tank challenge in Cambodia 55 miles northwest of Saigon and shot down another big U.S. transport plane at An Loc.
Six American crewmen were missing.
The U.S. Command said 24 American helicopters and 18 planes have been lost since the North Vietnamese offensive began 27 days ago, with 25 Americans killed, eight wounded and 41 missing in the air losses. Spokesmen said these figures do not include Americans killed or wounded in aircraft that have been damaged but not destroyed.
With the western highlands province of Kontum already seriously threatened, C!ommunist troops continued their push into coastal Binh Dinh Province 75 miles to the east and cut Highway 1, the countrys main north-south road. Highway 14 north of Kontum and east-west Highway 19 leading from the coast to Pleiku were severed earlier.
Landing Zone Salem, a key South Vietnamese position on Highway 1 in coastal Phu My district, fell just before noon after more than 12 hours of enemy attack.
Other North Vietnamese troops isolated Bong Son. another district town to the north, cut Highway 1 and began rounding up civilians to carry supplies.
In the highlands to the west, the North Vietnamese drive down Highway 14 toward Kontum City appeared stalled by the destruction of a bridge by U.S. bombers.
Enemy gunners kept up sporadic shelling of airfields at Kontum and Pleiku, 25 miles to the south. The U.S. Command reported that an Army observation helicopter was shot down near enemy-held Dak To but said there were no casualties.
The United States sent 75 B52 bombers against North Vietnamese positions in South Vietnam. 'They dropped nearly 2,000 tons of bombs, and more than half of the strikes were in the central region.
Light Agenda For Planning-Zoning Session Tonight
also a candidate for the First District seat now held by Walter B. Jones of Farmville, left the regular format and used the five minute allotment and three minute question and answer session to find out whats bothering you, what...do you feel or would you like to see changed?
One member of the audience said that she was disturbed about the war. Bonner noted that Im very upset with the war myself. Whether or not the war is moral or immoral is not the question. He said that we need to have a long look at the war and learn from our experiences and be sure that we dont get involved in other wars... (Continued on page 13)
A relatively light agenda of four items of old business and three of new business is scheduled for the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. at City Hall.
Scheduled are two old business requests for rezoning, one by J.A. Speight for lots 15 and 16 of the Speight Subdivision from R-9 residential to highway commercial and a request by Philip Carroll, agent for the W. J. Moore property on the south side of Greenville Boulevard across from Hooker Road. The Moore request is to change the highway commercial portion to shopping center and theR-9 residential portion also to shopping center
The other old business items are a committees report on the
State Highway Commissions response to Greenvilles comments on the Thoroughfare Plan; and a proposed boundary for extra-territorial zoning area.
Under new business, items to be considered are a consideration of modification in street access from Devoniire Apartments to U.S. 264 bypass; plans for Devonshire Shopping Center; and proposed amendments to Zoning Ordinance Number 322.
Prior to the citys meeting, the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning (!k)mmission will meet to take up one agenda item. This is a request by Ralph 'Tucker for rezoning property on the west side of N.C. Highway 43, directly opposite the Carriage House Apartments from RA-20 to Shopping Center
New Mid-East Council Organizes At Wllilamston
WILLIAMSTON The newly-formed Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Council adopted its constitution and bylaws here last night.
According to W.T. Modlin, chairman, the coucil is an independent, non-profit group concerned with speeding up the conservation, development and proper use of the resources in
planning region Q. This region includes Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties.
The council is composed of three members from each county. One member represents the board of county commissioners, another represents the local Soil Conservation district board of supervisors.
and the third member, selected by the first two mt|y represent a planning board ^r may 15-^ citizen at large. Aikalternate is also named for each Wmber of the council.
'The council will set policies, obtain technical assistance, and carry on an information program, Modlin explained. The group will also review and
approve all proposals for project me^slires. It will obtain loans grants for eligible resource measures within the five-county planning region.
Resource committees in the five counties are now being appointed. These committees will make project measure proposals for water management, flooding, sanitary
landfills, forestry, recreation and tourism.
Modlin is a Hertford County commissioner. Serving as vice chairman is Bill Abeyounis, executive director of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. Ralph 'Tucker, a Pitt Soil and Water Conservation district supervisor, is secretary-treasurer of the council
Other council members and alternates from Pitt County are Burney 'Tucker and alternate B. Alton Gardner for the county commissioners; Marvin Speight and alternate J.H. Mobley for the county planning board; and F. Curtis Martin is alternate member for the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation district board of supervisors.
2Tke Daily ReOecUM-, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, April 2, 1272
Pot Of The Year Is Chosen
Mrs. Ruby Fields was chosen Pilot of the Year at the Monday night dinner meeting of the Pilot Club.
The selection was made by popular secret vote of the members on the basis of outstanding community service during the {H^ceding year. The award was presented by Mrs. Sue Smith, last years winner.
Four new members were initiated into the club in a ceremony conducted by Mrs. Sue Howell, Miss Elizabeth Quinerly. Mrs. Winona Daniel and Mrs. Janie Gold Starling, president.
New members are Mrs. Darlene Miller, Mrs. Joyce Hastings, Mrs. Bobbie Payne
and Mrs.. Mary Mann. One visitor, Mrs. Pam Hathaway was introduced.
A guest speaker, Mrs. Betty Fore, president of the East Carolina Art Society, gave a summary of the history and functions of the Art Center. She commended the Womans Club for having the idea of an Art Society in 1935, which was then actually founded in 1943.
Mrs. Fore was introduced by Miss Camille Clark, acting chairman of the _ Patriotic Emblems Committee, hostess for the meeting.
A short history of the North Carolina flag adopted in 1885 was given by Miss Mary Ruth Devine. In her talk she quoted the Tarheel Toast: Heres to
the land of the longleaf pine The summer land where the sun doth shine Where the weak grow strong and the strong grow great Heres to down home, the old North State.
The committee then presented a North Carolina flag to the Womens Gub in the name of the Pilot Club. The flag was accepted by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, president of the Womans Club. 9ie commended the Pilot Qub for their community services.
Reports on club activities included an account of the cooking spree held by the
Pilot International Friends (PIF), a project sponsored by the Educational and International Relations Committee to f(ter friendships with foreign women living in the community. Pilot members and foreign women participated in chopping, mixing, cocAing and tasting five dishes with international flavors.
Mrs. Nancy Wnrren announced that Safety Town, the driver education project at Sadie Saulter School, will be conducted the first two weeks in May.
New officers will be installed at the next meeting.
Births
Campbell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Hartwell Campbell, Wilson, a son, Richard Thomas, on April 9, 1972, in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Campbell is the former Elizabeth Anne Stroud of Ayden.'
April 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warren
Bom toTMr. and Mrs. Henry Warren, Rt. 1, Adyen, a son, Wayne L Drelle, on April 23, 1972,'in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace Smith, Greenville, a son. James Glasgow II, on April 19. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
-
A Nobles Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick G. Nobles, 106 Azalea Dr., a daughter, Emily Gray, on April 24, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Swanson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Swanson. 43 Carriage House Apts., a daughter, Kellie Anne, on April 20, 1972, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
King
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David L. King, 1402 Chestnut St. Apt. 5, a son, Harry Benjamin, on April 24, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
OUTSTANDING MEMBER. . .Mrs. Ruby Fields, right, receives the silver bowl from last years Pilot of the Year, Mrs. Susan Smith. (Photo by Betty C^sey)
Robbins Dixon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robbins Sr., Rt. 1, Winterville, a E. Dixon, Ayden, a daughter, son, Jerome Jr., on April 20, Tracy Marlene, on April 24,1972, 1972, in Pit Memorial Hospital, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bora ot Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Moore, 201 Dudley St., a son, Chriscilus Terrence, on April 21, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dunn
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Dunn, 1304-A Willow St., a daughter, Amy Tucker, on April 21, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
King
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson King, 118 Lambs Creek Dr., Tabb, Va., a son, Douglas Anderson, on Apiri 24, 1972, in Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va. Mrs. King is the former Catherine Moore of Greenville.
Bullock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Bullock, Vladosta, Ga., a son, James Trenton, on April 21,1972. Mrs. Bullock is the former Martha Oakes tf Elizabethtown, Ky.
Biggest Nuisances ReportedTo Bureau
Parker
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. LaMont C. Parker Sr., Rt. 1, FounUin, a son, LaMont Carrelle Jr., on April 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
J(N^an
Botim to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jordan, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a daughter, Jo Ann, on April 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ward, Williamston, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on April 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PARIS (WNS)-Last November the government opened a Bureau of Nuisances which citizens can call to complain about disturbing noises in this City of Light. Its report after five months of busy activity: 38 per cent of complaints concern noises of neighbors. Next in order come construction and demolition noises (23 per cent), noises of nearby factories (23 per cent), disorderly revelers in night clubs and cafes (14 per cent) and street noises (2 per cent). People suffer from noises mostly from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m., reported a Nuisance official, then admitted that office hours of the Bureau of Nuisances run from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Rasberry
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Rasberry, 1409 N. Overlook Dr., a daughter, Paula Renee, on
When you Wow your nose, blow gently, advises a pamphlet from the U.S.- Public Health Service. Blowing hard when you have a cold may force infection into your sinuses and the canals which lead to your ears.
Engagement Announced
MISS PAMELA FAYE MUMFORD ... is the daughter of Mrs. Larue K. Mumford of Grifton and the late Mr. James Edward Mumford, who announces her engagement to Dewey Wade Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Keel of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 4.
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Got A Headache? Dont Call Surgeon
By Abigail Van Buren
(C im by CMaw TrfbM-N. Y. Htm SyM., tac]
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a CPA, and every year around income tax time he is deluged with telephone calls from friends who want to ask him questions about thor income tax returns.
My husband is an AUDITOR, and I doubt ihat^he has filled out an inme tax return since college.
Last night a casual acquaintance called with a bookkeeping problem so simple that even I could solve it. I wMider if these same people call a brain surgeon everytimc they have a headache. MRS. T. D. S.
DEAR MRS. S.: Probably not. But Im sure if they thought a brain surgeon could relieve their headache, they wouldnt hesitate to call him.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old senior in high school and will be graduating soon. I am now looking for a job, but wherever I apply, I am told, You dont have enough experience.
Abby, how can a person get experience if nobody gives him a j()?
I am willing to work hard, but unless somebody hires me, how can I show him what I can do?
Please print this, Abby. I have been steaming about this for a long time. DISCOURAGED
DEAR DISCOURAGED: Every experienced w<M*er was once inexperienced. Employers know this, but the applicant who shows the most persistence is the one who gets the job. fP. S, Let it be known that you will take anything in order to prove your sincerity. 1
Engagement Announced
DEAR ABBY: The letter about perfectionists inspires me to take my pen in hand. [I cant believe I am actually writing a letter to Dear Abby.]
I also believe in neatness and orderliness, but it can be overdone. I was raised in a home with two parents who were both perfectionists.
We had a large closet with everything hung just so. We children were not allowed to go into it. We asked for our clothes and they were given to us.
A wicker rocker gives me chills to this day. I sat in one f<M* hours on end with a bo(*. [The only toy which I was permitted because it didnt make a mess.] We werent allowed to sit in the living room except on very special occasions, and then only on certain chairs.
We ate in a restaurant for years so our kitchen stove and sink were kept spotless. We washed in the big copper laundry tub in the basement in order to keep the bathroom clean.
Mother is up in years now, but she is still a perfectionist. All her furniture looks like new.
- I escaped when I married many years ago, but I still appreciate the simple pleasures of bathing in a bathtub and using ALL the house. MEMORIES
MISS MARY ALICE WILLIAMS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Alfred Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gilbert of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 3.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONF AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Lasagne Broccoli
Salad Bowl Baked Winter Pears Beverage BAKED WINTER PEARS This way of serving pears is popular in Italy. ~~ cup sugar /i cup water
inches) or similar utensil; pour hot syrup over pears. Cover tightly and bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until tender when pieced with a fork30 minutes. Turn pears in syrup. Serve warm or cold. Makes 4 servings.
DEAR MEMORIES: Your memories ing reading. Thank you for sharing them.
make Interest-
DEAR ABBY: Regarding that letter from knitters and needleworkers: Do you really want to know why women knit in company?
Its because it gives them something to think about while they are talking. Regards,
GEORGE IN BREMERTON
1 small wedge lemon 4 small (IV4 pounds) firm-ripe Bose pears Into a small saucepan turn the sugar and water; squeeze in juice from wedge of lemon and add squeezed portion. Over moderate heat stir until sugar dissolves; bring to a boil. Pare the pears, removing blossom ends but ^leaving stems attached; place in a 1-quart round glass casserole (6V^ by
L.A.Wonian in Agony Cant Stop ITCHING
'For it yearn I rouUln't stny itrhiii;/ I suffered until I found a renitirkuhlr incdiratiOH and not joyful relief/
Sufferers of vaplnal Itch, rectal Itch, underarm Itch. rash, scales, eczema report a proven formulation called BICOZE.NE stops ItchlnR aRony fast. This unique creme medication fights Irrltatlnji bacteria. rclle%ea stlnglnR and burnlnK while It Rcntly soothes tender. Inflamed tissue. In seconds
natural healing starts as the nagging ;lc<
urge to scratch stops. So for welcome relief. getBICOZENEatyourdrugglst,
Eckerds Drug Store
DEAR GEORGE: Thats a pretty broad statement [Also unjust and inaccurate.]
Hate |o write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box I97M, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Keep baking powder tightly covered. Moisture drains some of its leavening power. This has happened if the powder becomes lumpy or crusted on
top.
Lemon Custard Pies Dieners Bakery
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Polyester Double Knit
Suits
58.00
Usually $85 to $90
Our own "Andhurst". New arrivals In summer's important 100 percent polyester suiting. No binding no baggy knees. No wrinkles. Styled with notched lapels. Deep center vent. Scalloped or square flap pockets. Our lapel says quality. You save $27 to $32.
Men's
Dress and Sport Shirts
Usually $5 3.88
Shortsleeve in fashion and conventional collar. Solids stripes. Fresh new prints. Easy care polyester and cotton!
Sale!
Spring & Summer
Fabrics
Miles of Knit Fabrics
1.28
Texturized polyesters. Imaginative prints! Show-stoppers solid tones! Every bolt first quality. Machine wash. No
iron-44-45" wide.
Large Group Fabric
88
yd.
Cottons, blends, seersuckers, large variety of fabrics for your choosing!
Jl WONDERLAND OF VALVES
Ladies
Double Knit Pants
Usually 8.99
100% Cotton
Knit Tops
5.88
Usually 7.00
Cotton knit pucker tops with lace trim. Scoop neck. Durene cotton skinny ribs with ribbon trim. Assorted colors. S M L.
Polyester double knit pants In assorted waffle weaves and La Coste stitch. Straight legs. Pastels.
Novelty Belts
2.44
Usually 2.99 and 3.99
Junior Size
Dress Sale! 12.00
usually 16.00
Choose from large group of voiles, \ ginghams, geometries, window pane plaids
\ to name a few. Dacron ^lyester and cotton
blends. Clingy acetate jersey and more.
Lace Slip
3.27
usually 4.00
Crepe set nylon slip with lace applique. White only. Average 32 to 40, short 32 to 38.
Demi-slip, 30-36.
Ladies
Summer Handbags
3.88
Usually $6 & $7
Variety of styles and colors.
Use your Belk Credit Card.. .its convenient for you!!!
Polyester Double Knit Pants
9.99
Usually $12
Solid colors. Dak style 12-20
No-Iron Blue Denim Sunny-Day Fashions
usually 3.50
2.88
Calico kerchief prints add a "country" air to sky blue denim of polyester and cotton, outlined stitched in red. Snap fasters, easy-do buttom tap straps. Machine wash. No iron. Shortalls with attached skirt; sunsuit with matching hat. Sizes 9-12-18 months.
Sale! TotyToter
Reg. 3.00 1 ,77IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6
4TW Dttity Reflector. GreeevUle. N.C.Wednesday, April 2t. Ii72
Pamlico Span Would Be Asset
SPOILING THE PICTURE!
State Highway Department' officials were in Beaufort County at Bayview Monday looking'over possible sites for a high level bridge which would join the north and south portions of Beaufort County.
The commission has approved the $8 to $9 million project and $50,000 has been allocated for planning and surveying the bridge site.
Presently a ferry is operated across the river at Bayview to a landing near Texas Gulf Sulphur on the opposite side. The ferry, however, operates only during daylight hours and quickly fills up when shifts changes at Texas Gulf.
Construction of this bridge will be an important facility in expediting the development of areas on both sides of the Pamlico. There will be recreational advantages, as well as improvement of the flow of
Taxes To Get New Scrutiny
By BRYAN HAISLIP GREENSBORO, N.C. -Taxes, the issue that wont go away, will come in for new scrutiny when the North Carolina legislature meets next year, ^
Campaign rhetoric notwithstanding, the lawmakers in fashioning a budget for the 1973-75 biennium will have to decide between cutting requests for spending or
BRYAN HAISLIP
raising more money through taxes.
One legislator advocates the progressive income tax as the source in the event there is sentiment to provide the funds for expanding state service.
State Sen. McNeil Smith of Guilford said the income tax is geared to ability to pay, healthier for the economy, and has revenue sharing features.
North Carolinas rates now stop at 7 per cent for taxable incomes of $10,000 and above, unchanged for the past 35 years. The top rate of 10 per cent permitted by the Constitutional amendment adopted in 1921 never has been utilized.
To revise the rate to reach 10 per cent of taxable income above $22,000, said Smith, would raise more than $62 million in 1973-75, affect less than 3 per cent of our citizais, and each of them could deduct the payment from his income on his federal return.
Revenac Sharing Aspect
That amounts to a form of revenue sharing with the sUte getting its share before tha tax is paid to Washington, rather than getting a part of it sent back. This certainly sounds more practical to me, Smith observed.
Smith succeeded Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, who resigned as senator to run for governor. Smith, a freshman in the House last session, now is a candidate for a Senate tm in his own right.
No new taxes is a theme of the Bowles gubernatorial campaign. His posture is that efficient management in state government can save miilions and meet needs without further taxes.
State planners have predicted that continuation of present trends in soendine
and revenue will mean a $200 million deficit by 1975. Unless their studies are wide of the mark, tax increases will have to ctmie in the administration of the next governor.
Taxes Must Be Fair
I hope that by careful management we can provide better government for less taxes. No doubt some* [H'ogress can be made in this direction, but taxes, like death, cannot be avoided and we must continually strive to make our taxes fairer to all, said Sen. Smith.
This cant be done with mirrors. Nor can we kid ourselves, or indulge in self pity by thinking that we are overtaxed compared to people in other states.
This is a myth. The facts are that North Carolina now ranks 39th in per capita income, but only 49th in per capita general expenditures of state and local govem-mits.
Smith offered his plan to revise income tax rates in the 1971 General Assembly. It attracted some interest as a future possibility, but no serious consideration for immediate action.
Study Report Due
The subject of taxes also will be before the 1973 legislature in the report of a study commission set up in 1969 to examine the revenue structure. Whether present taxation falls equitably on taxpayers was one of the yardsticks for its study.
It is elementary to basic tax principles that the fairest method of taxation is the progressive income tax, said Smith.
Furthermore, he added, many business economists say that it is healthier if the income tax produces a larger portion of the tax revenues. In the final analysis, they said, all taxes are paid from personal incomes. Today, 52.2 per cent of our total state revenues are from con-dumption (Sales) taxes.
Many states have turned to the income tax for needed revenues in recent y^rs, he pointed ouU; Since f969, 32 states have increased their individual income tax or adopted one for the first time. In 1971, 16 states increased their individual income tax, he said.
The ultimate question in government is how well it works for all, Smith concluded. The General Assembly must not only appropriate fairly, but it must tax fairly. When it does' both, then everyone prospers and the commonwealth increases.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 PuUished Monday Through Friday .\fternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD * Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in /Xdvance ilonir Delivery By Carrier
Route .Monthly 12.25
By Mail. One Yeari Six Months Hiree .Months
127.00
13.50
.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in PHt* Cn. Add i percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not oth(-rwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
traffic from the north to the south side of the river where Texas Gulf is located. _
The high level span being considered would riot interfere with river traffic to a prohibitive degree and it would cause the minimum damage to the environment.
"Hopefully this project will be planned and construction begun as rapidly as possible.
One Has To Feel She -Shaped Their Roles
Not many Tar Heel ladies have been the wife of one governor and the mother of another, but this was the case with Mrs. W. Kerr Scott.
The beloved wife of the late governor and senator W. Kerr Scott and mother of Gov. Robert Scott, died Sunday.
Miss Mary as she was affectionately known was not the kihd of political wife who took to the limelight too much. Instead she seemed to Offer her husband and her son the personal help they needed as they wrestled with the problems of the states highest office and pursued their political careers.
One has to feel that the accomplishments of the, two Govenor Scotts were shaped and guided by the influence of this outstanding woman. She perhaps affected the course of our state as much as anyone during the past 25 years.
She will be missed.
Reds Helping To Halt Radio
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
^VIviYtising ruU^ and deadlines available upon request Member .Wdit Bureau of Circulation.
" By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The present drive to end vital U.S. government subsidies for Radio Free Europe (RFE) is being aided by a clandestine operation of the Polish Communist party, according to a confidential report from a reliable informant inside Poland.
This informant reptx-ts that the now-deposed regime of ^ then party boss Wladyslaw Gomulka about two years ago became dissatisfied with the lack Of action on RFE, the Munich-based station which beams broadcasts to Poland and other Eastern European Communist states. Consequently, it set up a secret group to systematically instigate exposition toward RFE with $3 million tunneled into Polands Washington embassy.
In charge of the ^ratiwi, according to this report, is ' Ryszard Frelek, a member of the party secretariat. Besides stirring up opposition, it was charged with responsibility for supplying helpful information to American foes ' of RFE.
Serious American students of the Polish situation doubt that anything close to $3 million was appropriated for this purpose. However, the informants past record is good enough to make the outlines of the story credible.
Actually, anti-RFE operations in Warsaw remained strictly secret until February when rumors began pouring out. It is assumed that they were started by former Gomulka men who were removed from this project, the informant reports.
However, he adds that there is divided opinion deep inside the Polish United Workers Partythe countrys Communist party about RFE. In party discussions, he says, it is noted RFE not only creates many problems for the party leadership but also provides some benefits.
Without RFE, almost all seem to agree, Soviet instructions would be more strict and also there would be a trend to fall in line with other Soviet republics, he adds.
A footnote: The informant reveals that party secretary Jerzy Lukaszewicz recently
called in the heads of Polands newspapers and radio stations to caution them not to go overboard in praising Sen. J. W. The mass media in Poland should use only information from the Polish press agency without any embellishment of their own, according to the informant.
McGovern vs. McGovern Sen. George McGovern, father (rf the reforms which have revolutionized the Democratic National Convention structure, is saying privately that he does not approve of efforts by his followers to unseat the Chicago delegates of Mayor Richard J. Daley.
Ironically, the Chicago challenge is viewed nationally by antiorganization Democrats as a test case for rigorous enforcement of delegate guidelines adopted _ by the McGovern Commission. But McGovern, now not merely a reformer but a frontrunner for the Democratic Presidential nomination, does not wish to alienate Daley.
The challenge against the 53 uncommitted Chicago delegates and six more in the suburbs who were elected in the March 21 Illinois primary is based on the charge that they were handpicked and supported by the Mayors regular party organizaticHi in defiance of McGovern Commission guidelines. Alderman William Singer, a Mc(Jovem supporter who is heading the challenge" was told by two McGoven aides weeks ago that he definitely would have the Senators support.
They were wrong. Although he has made no public declaration. McGovern privately is inclined against supporting the challenge because the Daley delegates were elected by the public-most of them with opposition from McGovern slates.
But beyond that, McGovern hopes that Daley, whose distaste for Sen. Hubert Humphrey is well known, might choose McGovern in a McGovem-Humphrey confrontation. Such as ex-dorseement could erode anti-McCJovem feeling by other key party regulars, such as Pete Camiel of Philadelphia. However, McGoven now (Continued on page 8)
Strength For Today
WHICH
You lost your arm in the service? a man asked a veteran. Lost it? Not at all; I gave it.
I have a friend who in the First World War was in battle less than five minutes when he was seriously wounded. He has been a cripple ever sincf. In his case it was a leg, not an arm, that he gave.
Men do not lose their lives for their country, or if they do, then war is even more tragic than we think it is. Men give their lives for their country. We read in the Bible that Jesus set His face to go to Jerusalem. He was not hunted down by His enemies.
He walked deliberately into the trap which they had set for His feet. His life was not tken away from Himit was given. And because of the spirit in which He gave it, this Jesus was not a martyr but a Saviour.
Tbe cruri cross on which they nailed Him now adorns our churches and is the proud symbol of our faith. Why? Because on the cross He lost his life? No, because on the cross He gave His life.
There is a difference, and so significant is |he difference that it constitutes a chalice within which lies Ckxls Holy Gospel.
By Earl Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
Polarization A Success
WASHINGTON^ . -Everyone talks about the success of the Viet-namization program in Veitnam, but little attention has been paid to the success of the Polarization program in the United States.
The Polarization program in the United States, considered the best means of dividing the country, was started just about the time the Vietnamization program began and the two pn^ams are unalterably tied together.
Malcolm Moody, director of Polarization for the entire United States, which includes I Clorps (New England), II
fkirps (the South), III fbrps (the Midwest) and IV C^orps (the Far West), insisted that despite what the media had written. Polarization was working in the United States, and he predicted that the entire country would be polarized by 1972.
In his large, spacious office across the street from the White House, Moody showed me a map indicating the progress of the polarization program since President Nixon took office.
Weve had setbacks, he said, and you have to expect them when youre polarizing a country as large as this.
First, you have to win the cwifidence of the people. Then you have to persuade them Polarization is good for
ART
Other EcJitors Say U.S. Fuel Servitude
<Rocky Mount Telegram)
Petroleum industry leaders and other highly competent authorities have spoken in the strong terms of the threat to national security implicit in growing American dependence on foreign oil exports. Typical of this view is the opinion of Dr. Richard J. Gonzalez of Texas, who testified before a congressional sub-committee on the necessity of encouraging more rapid development of potential U. S. sources (rf all forms of energy.
Among other points he made was that heavy reliance on foreign oil involves risks to national security and to freedom of action in international affairs. Almost at the moment he was testifying, foreign nations were using the club of petroleum to curb U.S. freedom of action in international affairs.
A news report in The Washington Post said, A steadily hardening Egyptian reactiwi to the American decision to resume Phantom fighter-bomber deliveries to Israel is now leading to the possibility of threat to American oil interests in the Arab world.
An Egyptian official, continued the report, urged the Arab states to agree to give no more concessions to American companies and to impose a liberation tax on U.S. oil companies now operating in Arab countries. As a matter of fact, the U. S. is periously close to fuel energy servitude. A number of factors raise this grim specter: Delays in Alaska, restrictions on the development of oil off the coast of California, delays in offshore leasing by the federal government, and opposition to offshore leasing along the East Coast. a
Now that the public has seen how the club of petroleum imports can be used by a foreign power, the term national security should have greater meaning, and there should be less patience with those who have been more concerned with searching for and blocking the so-called selfish interests of the oil industry than they have with the national interest in assuring adequate , energy supplies.
BUCHWALD
them. It isnt easy.
Moody said he had been worried for a time. The campuses were quiet, there was little rioting in the ghettixs, the students were trying to work within the system and the country was making some effort to come together. 1 was under a great deal of pressure to explain why Polarization wasnt workihg.
But you cant have Polarization unless you give the people a reason to be polarized. After our invasion of Cambodia things calmed down. President Nixon didnt help by announcing the SALT talks and taking a trip to Cbina.
We kept sending Vice Prisident Agnew out to the different corps areas hoping he could polarize the countryside, but in the last year or so it wasnt workihg. This is not to criticize Agnew. He did such an effective job in 1968 and 1969, but there wasnt much left for him to say in 70, 71 and 72.
The people werent listening and we were in serious trouble.
What turned the program around? I asked.
The first thing was the busing issue. Busing of schoolchildren was one area where people were willing to be polarized. When we realized what we had, we ran with it. People who wouldnt get involved suddenly joined up, and now, thanks to the Administrations position, we have more people at the end (Continued on page 8)
Soviet
Needs
Victory
By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Corrcflpoadent It is asy to envisage a set of circumstances that could inake it impossible for President Nixon to go through with his visit to Moscow next month.
The latest mission of the peripatetic Henry A. Kissinger can arouse speculation that the current North Vietnamese offensive in South Vietnam could ixtxiuce such circumstances.
Theres evidence that neither Moscas nor Washington wats that to happen. Each seems aa-ger for the summit to go on
But the way the Presidents^ adviser anncxmced his secret four-day stay in Moscow suggested that Vietnam was hi^ on the list of subjecU to be lrobed bef(x^ the trip.
Moscow continues to advertise a determination to give North Vietnam and the Viet Cong all necessary aid.
That aid has been enormous. Initial arrangements f<H* the Nixon visit were made at a time of relative lull in Vietnam. The U.S. troop withdrawal program was proceeding on schedule.
When Nixon was about to visit China, a North Vietnamese military buildup was noted. It might have been expected that an offensive would come to embarrass the Chinese. It didnt happen.
Whats going on? Kissinger could well ask. Why an (rffen-sive now, when it can embarrass the Russians? It has been going on almost a month and the North Vietnamese are believed capable of susUining it for yet another month. Should it rack up a clear major victory and establish, say,' a ca[Htal for the Viet Congs Provisional Revolutionary Government that would make the Nixon visit almost impossible.
Would Hanoi deliberately set out to embarrass its protector and biefactor? Would the offensive have taken place if Moscow had warned against it?
These are puzzling questions. Kissinger may not have received satisfactory answers. He adopted a Soviet device in describing the talks as frank, which in Moscow would mean they got nowhere.
(Continued On Page 8)
40 Years Ago Today
BvGWYNCOGHILL April 26, 1932 Filing time for candidates in the aldermanic election to be held here next Monday will expire tonight at midnight and the office of the city clerk will be open tonight after supper to give belated can-dieted an opportunity to register.
The campaign to raise funds for the Greenville High School baseball team was brought to a close today by the committee of business men who had charge of the drive. The high school Athletic Association sponsored a picture at State Theatre yesterday and today in behalf of the fund and combined efforts and contributions reached -the amount needed to purchase the new uniforms for the club.
Trim Overseas Spending Plans
By ELMER ROESSNER
Foreign affiliates of United States corporations substantially reduced their estimates of plant and equipment expenditures in 1971 and 1972 according to a U.S. Department of Commerce survey.
Six months ago the approximately 4,800 affiliates of 450 large American companies predicted they would invest $14.7 billion in 1971 and $16.1 billion in 1972. Half a year later, after the New Economic Policy foreign seizures, and an economic slowdown in Europe, they see $14.2 billion investments last year and $15.2 billion this year.
Although the new estimates rejx-esent a sizable retrenchment, total expenditures in 1971 will still be nine per cent above 1970 and expenditures in 1972 will be seven per cent above last years.
The downward revisions were due largely cuts by European manufacturing affiliates faced with unsettled business conditicHii and by
Latin American mining and smelting affiliates, for obvious reasons.
With the current strength in oil demand, petroleum affiliates were able to turn in the best showing. Expenditures of $3.8 billion in
ELMER
fr
ROESSNER
1970 are expected to rise to $4.7 billion for last year and to $5.1 billion this year. Both of these latest estimates were practically the only upward revisions.
, Georgraphically affiliates in Europe expect to spend most $5.7 billion for plant and equipment this year. This is a 14 per cent rise over 1971. Canda is next, with $3.2 billion planned for an 11 per cent increase. Expected investments of $1.7 billion in Latin American and other Wes ter n-i Hemisphere
countries reiwesent a six per cent increase over 1971. Other areas account for the rest of the planned investments.
What is surprising about the survey is not the fact that planned investments have been cut back, but that they have been cut back so little. In view of business conditions in the United States, which is a principal market for many 0 the affiliates, and the slowdown in Europe, an actual decline in spending would not be unreasonable.
Instead, affiliates investments overall, and in most individual categories, will set new highs. Spending by mining will only equal the previous $1.7 billion record. The same is true for chemicals, at $1.3 billion. The lone decline is in tran-spo^tion equipment where spending of $900,000 in both 1971 and 1972 is below the 1970 record of $1.1 billion.
Record Truck Sales Hint At Business Confidence Truck sales could well rise
to a record high of about 2.5 million vehicles this year if manufacturers figure out a way to produce that many. Some 630,000 trucks were produced in the first quarter, up 22 per cent over the first quarter in 1971. Deliveries were approximately 600,000 trucks, a gain of 42 per cent.
The pace probably cannot be maintained, however. Summer plant shutdowns will reduce production and there is a squeeze on components, parts and supplies. Conceivably, mwe trucks could be turned out by converting some auto assembly lines to light trucks. But the changeover would be expensive. Besides, passenger car profits are generally higher because of higher markups and more accessories and passenger cars are selling well.
If triK;k sales are an early
sign of businesss changing moods as many think it is then the current sales rate could indicate a bright economic outlook.
For the last week of our Anniversary, were taking o% off all nylon sleepwear.
It pays
to set your alarm.
Handbag closeout!
Sporty shoulder bags and swagger satchels, ten handsome styles m this collection. Sleek, soft leather-look vinyl with buckle, lace, nailhead trims in black, chestnut, tan, camel, or navy. Multi-compartment crushed patent vinyl in black, brown, or tan. m
Sales
Reg. $4. Nylon tricot gowns with sheer overlay and lots of lace trim.
In delicate pastels and deep tones. Sizes S-M-L.
Reg, $6. Nylon tricot pajama sets with sleeveless top and matching long pants. In assorted colors. Sizes P, S, M, L.
Sale 3^
Reg. $4. T-shirt and tank top sleepers with matching Short Cut pants, all in nylon tricot.
In fashion colors P,S, M,L.
Salehs
Reg. $9. Nylon tricot tunic pajama sets with matching robe. Cfpose from In fashion colors. Sizes 32 to 40.
SaleK)
Reg. $13. Lacy nylon tricot ensembles make a woman feel pretty. With sheer overlay robe and opaque nylon shift gown. In delicate pastels. Sizes P, S, M, L.
Reg. $7.
Sleeveless shifts with tri-color trim of nylon tricot. In a wide variety of fashion colors. Sizes P, S, M, L.Big Anniversary wind-up saie. 15% off toddlers play wear.
This week only, save 15 percent on all infants tops and bottoms. Made of easy care cotton and polyester in a wide variety of styles and colors. Shirts include pullover and snap shoulder styling. Pants include shorts and boxers. All are co-ordinated for easy selection, and all are red|ced 15 percent this week onl*^
Girls Reduced Dresses
Tremendous reduction on girls dresses. A fine selection of early spring and summer dresses to choose from. Sizes 3-x and 7-14. Values to %6 and $9.
Now 2 .nd 4
Open every night 'til 9:30
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
Pitt Plaza Charge it!
ft1W Dally Rrflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 2. If72
DELICIOUS BUYS JIT ; . .
I
DISCOUNT
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. T010 P.M. 264 BYPASS AT STATE RD. 43 GREENVILLE BLVD.
VM Hf D{ i M
Kroger Fresh^ Grade A Large
Prices effective through Saturday, Apr. 29^ 1972
Copyright 1972, The Kroger Co.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
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FEOfllAL iFOODfD
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Dozn
Kroger Vac-Pack Whole Kernel
81-lb. Can
Sungo id
BREAD
Limit 8 with a purchase of SS.M or more
Kn^e
Sugar
Golden Corn 5
24^
Special Formula, Corn Meal. Western Style Sliced or Buttercrust Wheat ^ ^ ^
Variety BreadS^J^^M
Flake, Twin, Buttermilk Twin or Combo Brown > S^ Q||q
Rolls j .*o5r
3 Lb. Spotlight Bednor 3 Lb. Kroger Vac-Pack
, Tar CMco
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ICE MILK
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POT PIES
3 oz. pies^
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Biscuits 4
RIbert's Golden Quarters I
Margarine.
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Kroger
Toniato_^Soup
10V2-OZ.
Can
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Avondale Crinkle Cut
French Fries
OnToi Rings Ug". 65^
Green Beans
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Assorted Colors || Kroger Fruit l|Jr Heinz Strained
Bounty Towels 3 Cocktail ' - 24
Kroger Tomato gg Shortoning
Juice 3 '1 Criseo
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Turkeys
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Websters New section 14-15 on sal* this w**k only
, Twentieth Century Dictionary 99^
Lb.
Country Club All Beef A Sliced ^90^
Hamburgers Sa Quarter Pork Loinsu.79
U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Center Cut
Chuck Roast
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U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, Bo
Pot Roast
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An economical way to enjoy roast beef that is tender, iresh and juicy. Excellent for pot roast
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All Kroger Beef is inspected for quality by a U.S. Department of Agriculture grader. He rrykes sure the beef meets government standards for texture, color, maturity, marbling, bone structure and other features necessary to earn the U.S. Govt. Graded Choice seal of quality. Why take chances when Kroger takes care to bring you only U.S. Govt. Graded CHOICE Beef.
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1 Lb. Roll
Pkg. Contains 3 Breasts with Backs 3 Legs with Backs 3,, Wings, Giblets in-. eluded
Pork Chops u. 79^
Fresh Picnic
Pork Roast ^ 59^
Sliced from Fresh Boston Butts
Pork Steaks u. 79
FRESH BACON
Kwick Krisp 70c
Sliced Bacon
99'
Tnrbot u. jgc
Fresh-shore Breaded #441A
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8Tfce Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. AprU 26, 1872
District DAV
Session Here
A two-day District Commanders Conference will be held at the American Legion Hut
B.D. Johnson Life Member Of SA Board
_ B. D. Johnstm of Greenville has been named a life member of the local Salvation Army Advisory Board, it was announced yesterday,
Capt. A1 Smith made the announcement at the Advisory Board meeting yesterday at which several other certificates were presented in recognition of service to the Salvation Army.
The life membership on the board was presented to Johnson in recognition of his service to the Salvation Army over the years. In order to qualify for lifetime board m^bership, an individual first rmist serve on the local board for 15 years.
Certificates of appreciation were presented to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson and to representatives of local broadcasting stations in rec<nition of the cooperation given by the various agencies to the Salvation Army during the past year.
here Saturday and Sunday by the Department of North Carolina Disabled American Veterans.
Pitt County Chapter No. 37 will be hosts for the event, according to the conference chairman, Pitt County Commander Roland K. Smith. He said members will be in the lobby of the Holiday Inn here Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. to answer questions by veterans who need assistance in such matters as disability compensation, pension, educational benefits, for themselves, educational benefits for their wives of children, Gi home loans, automobile allowances, etc. Anyone seeking this kind of information or wishing to join the DAV is invited to visit the conference on Saturday.
Eligibility for membership may be any of the following: all veterans who were wounded, gassed, injured, or disabled in the line of duty during time of war; all veterans who have been awarded the Purple Heart; all veterans with an SCD or CDD or BMS (medical discharge); all veterans who are receiving or
ever did receive compensation from ^ the Veterans Administration !<* a wartime service disability; all v^erans with a wartime service-connected disability of any degree, even less than 10 p^ cent; all officers retired for a wartime service-connected disability ; and all veterans who have bei prisraors of war.
Counties in this DAV district are Lenoir, Pitt, Craven, Carteret, Wilson, Nash, Edgecombe, Lee, Onslow, Johnston, Wayne, Wake, Duplin, H<Ae, (Xunt^land, Robeson, and Orange. North Carolina has for the past two years been No. 1 in the nation in membership.
Declares May 1 'Loyalty Day'
Mayor S. Eugene West has declared May 1 as Loyalty Day in Greenville at the request of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The setting aside of this day should be an incentive for every true American to reaffirm publicly his and her love of flag and country; and I do urge that all individuals, schools, churches, organizations, business establishments and homes in Greenville display proudly the Flag of the United States of America and do participate in patriotic Loyalty Day activities, the Mayor said.
Evans-Novak . ,
(Continued from page 4)
will be pressured by his followers to publicly endorse the Chicago challenge. Their argument: failure to do so would demoralize Democrats around the country who, unlike Daley, have scrupulously and painfully followed the McGovern Commission guidelines. In effect, they argue, McGovern would be destroying his own creation.
A footnote: Typically,
Daleys true opinion of McGovern is shielded from public views. Although his top lieutenants -consider McGovern a menace to the party, the Mayor himself has been friendlier. In 1969, he told McGovern that he guessed the 1972 nominee would be either George McGoverp or Teddy Kennedy.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
of the poles than we ever had before.
Thats fantastic, I said.
But we couldnt have done it with busing alone. The big breakthrough came when the President decided to bomb Haiphong and Hanoi. This woke up the students, it brought out the antiwar demonstrators, it split Congress and let to all the acrimonious gut reactions that had been buried for two years. But B-52 raids made ' everyone forget China and a possible detente with the Soviet Union. We managed to polarize the young people again.
Youve done a good job, I told Moody.
The credit does not belong to me. It belongs to the Presictent. Our agency can do just so much, but if the President doesnt back us with^ his decisions. Polarization just wont work.
"The Administration maintains it isnt the President but the media which is responsible for Polarization in this country. How do you explain that ? I asked.
The President is a modest man. As long as Polarization is working, he doesnt care who gets the credit for it. If the American people want to believe that the press and TV news people are responsible for Polarization, its perfectly all right with Mr. Nixon.
ruB
PACKRATZ HAD SO MUCH STUFF STORED IKIIWE garage THEV HAD ID LEAVE THE CAR ON THE STREET-'
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To Pierce Your Ears
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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 RyQII CoL
I CARROLL. RIOHTBR'R
frcHn the Carroll Rioter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES; In the morning you can settle whatever decisions you want to make with others and take care of clothes and personal appearance. Afternoon and evening are splendid for investigating quietly whatever you do not understand and getting information you need to progress more quickly in the future.
(Continued from page 4)
Leonid Brezhnev, the party genoral secretary udio is to meet with Nixon, set the tone March 20 in a notably mild speech that dwelt on the Soviet intention to imiMove the political climate of the planet.
The Russians want the summit for a variety of wei^ty reasMis, some connected with the economy. Perhaps the Vietnamese did, after all, deliber
ately set out to put the Kremlin on a spot. Perhaps Hand is wary aiid distrustful d udiat mi^t hai^)en at the summit.
But imless Hanoi can |t)di^ a truly dranuitic victory,' it seems likely that the May summit will be hdd as danned.
MACK HOWARD
U.S. CMffiSS
RqNklicu PriMiT Mn S
FAiO FOR BY MACK HOWARD COMM. FOR CONORKSS, WM. MONROi, CHAIRMAN
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can come to a better understanding with others in a.m. if you discuss questionable points. Ciet your important responsibilities behind you quickly Cooperate with mate in some joint venture. Be happy.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You arc able to finish some duty early in the day, thereby freeing time for being with an anociate for some vital joint aim Talk over that ticklish problem with another and get right ideas, advice.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some venture has been proposed to you that is fine for you to enter into because it can bring excellent benefits in the near future Gain the support of bigwigs for all of your projects. Use that kind, courteous manner you possess.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you butter up a family tie' in a m , you can then join with congeniis later without worry or annoyance Evening is excellent for entertaining kin. Dont forget to handle those vital business matters in the afternoon, though.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you schedule your routines well in a.m , you can follow through very intelligently, but be sure you do what kin expect of you m p m Mak^ome more attractive then, too Use that artistic sense you possess.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can handle monetary affairs well in a m , so you have plenty of time left for fun things later with friends. Get in touch with supporters and gain their favors at this time Use all that charm you possess.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Mornmg can be free from worry but later financial affairs crop up that need quick attention or you could lose minor or mgjor sums. A business expert can give you excellent advice on how to handle that immediate problem. Listen.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You are able to get the information now that will help you solve quickly and satisfactorily that problem that has been giving you a good deal of trouble. Forget practical matters in p.m and have fun romantically. Dress well.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good, devoted friends can help you gain personal aims that are important to you now. Accept invitations for the social affair you like and make your Ufe richer and happier Show you have excellent manners.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You can get far better results now than for some time past whether it be in social, career or personal affairs, so start early, follow through. Bigwigs can give you the right advice you need Contact them diplomatically
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Fb 19) You have fine new ideas to discuss with key people, so forget that dull routine and do just that. Plan to make changes that are necessary. Also plan future trip you want to take. Preparedness makes it a success.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuitive faculties are working exceptionally well and can be most helpful in handling all of your practical and personal affairs. More affection shown to loved one pays off well. Make duty a pleasure, which is what it should be
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be one of those fortunate young people who will want to cooperate with everyone he or she comes in contact with, and for this reason your child will never have any difficulty communicating with others and getting what is desired, honestly and properly. Lack will never be known in this lifetime, but the spirit of generosity must be taught early for best results. Religion fine.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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' L-.
X-Ray Students Gamer Honors
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2, 1172
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST STUDENTS ... Karen Bagley (left) and Loma Jolly (right) pose with trophies they won at a weekend State* RT Society
meeting. The exhibit behind them is Miss Jollys first place entry. Miss Bagley won third place with an essay.
Two" students of the Pitt Memorial Hospital School of Radiologic Technology won honors at the annual convention of the N.C. Society of Radiologic Technologists in Fayetteville last weekend.
Miss Loma Jolly and Miss Karen Bagley were in competition with students x-ray technologists from hospitals all
Conference
over the state. Miss Jollys first place was for her exhibit on Operative Hip Procedure. Besides displaying film showing pins, she had pictures taken in the operating room showing how insertion of pins is done, and pins in a display case. A senior at Pitt Memorial school, she is a graduate of Roseboro-Ss^emburg High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jolly of near Qinton.
Miss Bagley presented a paper
on The Darkroom, which placed third in the student essay competition. Accompanying the reading with slides and films, she told of some darkroom dos and donts and how to manually process film. The daughter of Mrs. Wilma D. Bagley of Plymouth, she is a senior student, a graduate of Plymouth High School.
Certificates of recognition went to Mrs. Marlene W. Jones for her essay on Stereoscopy for her essay on Stereoscopy
with the Use of Grids, and to Steve Jones for his exhilMt, Magnification and EHstorti<m. Miss Sandra Harrison, R. T., chief technologist of the Pitt Memorial Radiology Department, was installed as secretary the State Society.
Others who attended the four-day meeting included Staff Technologist Miss Grace Wallace; Assistant Chief Technologist Judy Rivenbark, and junior students, Bobby Carson and Miss Rita Harlow.
Hears Hayes
Weve spent the last ten years in utter confusion with the public schools, said Barton Hayes, chairman of the vocational committee on the State Board of Education. Its time for us to become concerned with what happens at the end of that busline.
Hayes spoke about - career education to a group of 40 school administrators at East Carolina Universitys 14th annual Industrial and Technical Education Conference.
Hayes called for a happy marriage between occupational teachers and general education teachers, saying that career education is neither academic or vocational, but encompasses both.
We must motivate the student for some type of education, said Hayes. It is the responsibility of school systems to serve every individual in that system and not let that kid drop out.
Hayes left the group with this challenge: Say to the student that he can succeed, and show him that we will offer him something that will help.
Driver Injured Twelve Are Hosted
In Accident Here
Robert Glenn Braxton, 18, of Route 2, Greenville was reported injured in an 8:40 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets."
By Phi Beta Kappa
Police said Braxton was injured when the car he was driving was involved in a collision with vehicles operated by Joseph Junior, Taft, 18, of 903 Legion St. and Henry Frank Milligan, 23, of Route 9, Goldsboro.
Damage was estimated at $500 to the Taft Car, $1,000 to the Braxton auto and $300 to the Milligan car.
Milligan was charged by investigators with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
TTie Eastern North Carolina Alumni Association of Phi Beta Kappa honored 12 outstanding East Carolina University Seniors at a banquet on Tuesday night at the Fiddlers Three restaurant in Greenville.
Each of the honored students has distinguished himself in scholarship and academic achievement during his four . years at the University.
Chosen were Catherine H. Norfleet, Hampton, Virginia, Sociology; Sonya Maria Boyd, Greenville, Physics; Jeffrey Lee Miller, Swansboro, Political Sceince; Mrs. Mary J. Brooks, Fayetteville, History; Minnie C. Daughety, Kinston, Psychology; Mary Ella Guilford, Chocowinity, Mathematice;
Mrs. Dianna Beaman Morris, Snow Hill, Psychology; Wendell Gene Wilson, Mill Spring, History; Stephen M. Russell, Kinston, History; Mrs. Ruby Fields Dinkins, Sanford, Mathematics; Nancy Susan Darden, Farmville, Geology; and Mrs. Nancy Hussey Dominey, West End, English.
The Eastern North Carolina Alumni Association of Phi Beta Kappa is an organization of Phi Beta Kappa members drawn from both the business and academic communities. The association has been meeting for several years and is working toward the establishment of a regular chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at East Carolina University. ~
W.D. Hannah Receives Award
Warren D. Hannah, 24, of Fayetteville received the annual Fieldcrest Foundation award for the senior majoring in management at East Carolina University with the highest overall scholastic average.
The award was announced and presented at a meeting of the ECU chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management Wednesday evening. The prestigious award by the Fieldcrest Mills foundation includes a monetary gift of $100. The students name is engraved on a plaque displayed in Rawl Building. Hannah, who graduated in March, 1972, is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., in Fayetteville.
Police Depart High School
The phasedown of police on hand at Rose High School was completed yesterday as the school operated a full day without police on hand to monitor the school.
Principal Robert Alligood said that as a precautionary method he had requested police to be present for the beginning of the school day Monday. After all remained quiet, the number on hand Monday was cut down to three, and none reported to the school on Tuesday.
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Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 2t, 1172
American Revolution ii in The Hands Of Every N.C. County Official
i:
Apollo 16 Schedule
By H. G. Jones, Director N.C. Dept, of Archives RALEIGH <AP) - American Revolution II, described by Gov. Bob Scott as a plan to make history come alive and relate itself to the present and future, is now in the hands of officials in every North Carolina county.
Issued by the North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, the booklet contains a recommended plan for appropriately commemorating the bicentennial of the American Revolution,' Ihe founding of the state of North Carolina, and the establishment of the republic of the United States.
The initial master plan spans the years 1972-1989 corresponding to the period of the American Revolution 200 years ago. The commission views the Revolution as much more than just the War for Independence. It is defined as a series of events which aimed at the restoration and preservation of American liberties under adequate constitutional safeguards.
In North Carolina, this process is considered to have begun in August, 1774, with the convening of the First Provincial Congress at New Bern, and to have ended in 1789 with the adoption of the federal constitution. President Nixon officially declared the opening of the national bi-centennial era on July 3, 1971.
A basic premise of the North Carolina bicentennial plan is , that the commemoration must be much more than a mere recounting and celebration of past events. It aspires, in fact, to rekindle the spirit of the American Revolution and to put that force to work for present-day benefits.
The proposal divides the bicentennial era into four phases: The first, called the overture, encompasses the years from now until 1976 and is viewed as a time for gathering facts, making plans, and considering various alternatives. It is a time of looking to the past for guidance, and a time of looking to the future for hope, acpording to the report. Phase I asks the people of North Carolina to enter the same sort o? process in history as our ancestors did 200 years
*^in those days, the plan states, men spoke with concern for the pursuit of happi-' ness, an expression which we^
Final Jn Series Of Slide Shows
The final in a series of color slide shows on people and architecture of foreign lands will be given at the Greenville Art Center on Saturday.
From 10:30 to 11:30 Saturday morning, Francis Neel, art faculty member of the School of Art at East Carolina University, will show a selection of slides he took while visiting Nepal, India, Iraq, lean, Lebanon and Elgypt last summer.
With the slides, Neel will give brief comments on the places and people depicted in the slides.
The program is without charge and all persons, including children, are invited to attend.
The Art Center is located at 802 South Evans Street.
West German Families Grow
WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI) There were about 22 million families living in West Germany in 1970, according to figures just released by the Federal Office of Statistics.
The agency said this was an increase of about 16 per cent since surveys were made in 1957. It said the rate of family growth was faster than that of population growth.
Chemist Happier Now As Fireman
DALLAS (AP) Ennis B. Hitt Jr.. who holds a Ph.D. from Yale University, quit his job as a research chemist^ to become a firemana switch that dropped his salary from a five-figure bracket to less than $8,000.
Why?
"Simple, replied the 29-year-old Hilt. I was unhappy. Now Im happy.
would more easily recognize as improving the quality of life.
Phase II, called the Year of Declarations, will take place during 1976. At that time it is suggested that state, county, and city governments, business, associations, etc., recommit themselves in a tangible way with specific programs to the same principles and necessary sacrifices as did our forebearers 200 years earlier. Target dates for the completion of specific goals or projects are suggested to coincide with the bicentennial date of significant events of the American Revolution.
Phase III, or Competiton 200, covers the years 1976 to 1989, the period of impel-menting and completing plans. As goals declared in 1976 are attained, appropriate ceremonies may be planned which will simultaneously honor an achievement of the revolutionary past and celebrate an achievement of the twentiety century present. An example ' is cited that On October 17, 1977, the 200th anniversary of the great American victory at Saratoga, some North Carolina community might open a new hospital or park; a historical
society might dedicate a restored building or site marker; the state might open a new highway; or a school might inaugurate a new program in historical studies." Central to the whole idea is that individuals and organizations will be able to function in good-natured and mutually beneficial competition, both with each other and with the people of the revolutionary generation.
Phase IV, the Finale, envisions for 1989 a celebration unequaled in scope of justification. That year will mark the conclusion of 200 yars of the Republic of the United States, the bicitennial of the inauguration of Washington, of the first Congress of the republic, of the first sitting of the Supreme Court, and of North Carolinas ratification of the federal constitution.
Hie initial bicentennial plan is offered primarily as one of general guidance to counties, municipalities, and other organizations. It emphasizes that control of local bicentennial programs ought to remain in local hands, both as a matter of principle and as a means of insuring an interesting diversity of programs across the state.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)^ The Apollo 16 schedule for today and Thursday (all times E^):
TODAY
4:18 p.m.--Start of 30-minute televised news conference from space with Mission Gontrd in Houston relaying questions from newsmen to astronauts J<An W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly H and Charles M. Duke Jr.
5:31 p.m.Possible mid
course correction.
THURSDAY
12:08 a.m.Start of final rest
Center Needs A Qualified Expert
Qualified instructors are needed for a Black history course at Moyewood Social Service Center.
Anyone qualified in the field should call the center at 758-5010. Several persons have signed up for the class and an instructor is needed as soon as possible, according 4o Thomas Chavis, assistant director.
period in space.
8:06 a.m.End of rest period. 11:31 a.m.Final midcourse correction, if needed.
2:15 p.m.The command
module Casper separates from its service module priw to reentry.
^:31 p.m.The Casper enters earth's atmosphere at an altitude of 400,000 feet.
2:32 p.m.Spacecraft enters radio blackout.
2:35 p.m.End of radio
blackout.
2:39 p.m.Dit^e parachutes South Pacific near the aircraft
(^)en. carrier Ticmideit^, 178 miles
2:40 p.m.Main parachutes southeast of Christmas Island
and 1,519 miles south of 2:44 p.m.Splashdown in the Hawaii.
KENTON AT FESTIVALS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stan Kenton and his band will appear at the Newport Jazz Festival in New York City, July 3, and the Monterey Jazz Festival in Clalifomia, Sept. 15.
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12The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 26, 1972Bowles Raises 'Dixie Mafia' As Campaign Target
":si
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hargrove Skipper Bowles, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, says North Carolina has a Dixie Mafia, less, sophisticated but just as ruthless as its older cousin.
As one means of attacking these criminal elements, he proposed a local, state and federal program of upgrading the salaries of law enforcement officers, to at least $6,000 a year for rookies and a minimum of $14,000 for a department head or police chief.
He said he would ask the next General Assembly for $2 million from surplus funds for that purpose, and would seek another $2 million from local governments and $4 million in federal money for a two-year upgrading program.
He said a police chief or a sheriff may now make as little as $4,200.
Bowles also said he understood that another Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, took a poll last week and had a little shock when he found that Bowles was out in front. Voters want to back a winner. So political candidates are saying, Im the one.
Jim Gardner, who is seeking Republican nomination for gov-
en^r, was admittedly confident of victory as he campaigned in the populous Piedmont today.
Wilbur Hobby, president of the state AFL-CIO, says he is running second, behind Taylor, in the six-man field for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Hobby said his belief is based on what people weve met have told us.
And second-place probably would not be a loser, because no candidate in the large field is likely to get a majority, making a runoff between the highest two necessary.
Another of the six, Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a black Charlotte dentist, has said he will surprise many people when the votes of the May 6 primary are counted. He pointed to what he said were an additional 100,000 blacks put on the books in a vote registration drive.
Taylor and Hobby crossed paths at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill Tuesday. Hobby asked Taylor why he has not spoken out on the Vietnam war. Taylor replied, I hope those in Washington are trying to terminate this bloody conflict. He added that he believed the war is not a pertinent issue in the gubernatorial election.
Rep. Nick Galifianakis, who
is seeking to unseat Sen. B. Everett Jordan in the Democratic primary, also spoke to students, and stuck to issues closeConservationist Fund For isroel Sets Project
NEW YORK AP) - A fund to aid Israels conservation programs will return a number of animals mentioned in the Bible but no longer found in the Holy . Land.
Benjamin Wechsler, president of the new Holy Land Conservation Fund, Inc., an American organization, said Wednesday that returning the unique animals to Israel will be the funds first project.
He said Israel has established 75 nature reserves, two of which have been designated as breeding grounds for the animals.
Many of the animals are on the verge of extinction and will have to be purchased from zoos, Wechsler said. Among them are the adda, Nubian ibex, Arabian and Sahara oryx and onager.
In 1971, a total of 6,006 hips moved in and out of the St. I.,awrence Seaway.
to them. He said he had consistently voted to grant the franchise to 18-year-olds, while Jordan had voted against this at first,and only in favor after he decided to run for re-election.
Jordan was among scores of dignitaries who attended funeral services in Haw River Tuesday for Mrs. Mary Scott, mother of Gov. Bob Scott and widow of Gov. W. Kerr Scott.
Jim Holshouser, Gardners rival for the Republican nomination for governor, scored a first. His supporters sponsored what old-times called the first Republican primary election rally in Catawba County in a quarter century. It was a fish fry in the Balls Creek precinct Tuesday night. Holshouser toldLaments Graft In Philippines
MANILA (UPI) An associate justice of the Philippines Supreme Court laments what he calls rampant dishonesty in our government today.
Justice Calixto Zaldivar in a speech said former leaders were poor because they were dedicated and honest, while todays bureaucrats become rich during their incumbency.
cheering adherents the R^bli-cans will win the governorship this fall if we give the people the right kind of choice.
As the Republican battle for nomination to the Senate enters
its final 10 days^ the three, candidates are concentrating their efforts in the vote-heavy Piedmont. They are William Booe, Charlotte lawyer; Jesse Helms, television editorialist from
Raleigh; and Rep. James Johnson of Concord.
Booe has hem a foe of busing during his year and a half on the Charlotte-MecklentHirg school board. He told Jaycees
in the Forsyth County town of Lewisville Tuesday night that school boards should tell the courts: We cant comply (with court-ordered busing) because we dont have the money.RE-ELECT
Robert D.WHEELERDistrict Court Judge
Pitt - Craven - Carteret - Pamlico Democratic Primary - May 6, 1972
District Court Judge of 3rd Judicial District Since 1968
Graduate of East Carolina College and Wake Forest Law School
Trial Attorney for 12 Years In Both State and Federal Courts
Former Grifton Town Attorney
Member Pitt County & N.C. Bar Associations
School Teacher 2 Years
Member of Moose, Mason & V.F.W.
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Forum . . .
(Continued from page 1)
The candidate said also that he doesnt believe in setting a date to end the war "as long as we have prisoners and as long as men are dying over there. He added that he feels President Nixon is doing "an excellent job of bringing the boys home now and if we were to totally pull out we would be left without any bargaining power and I would hate to think what would happen to our POWs.
Sam D. Bundy, incumbent candidate for one of the two seats in the State House of Representatives, said that he would support a tax increase for educational funding "if it can be proved to be necessary.
"Im in favor of any good thing that we can do for schools and kindergartens and universities, matter of fact, I supported the increase in kindergarten funds in the past general assembly, I supported the funding of the one-year medical school and hope it will go to two, he noted.
If there can be shown that there is a need, I think you will find me on the right track. Bundy asserted, in reply to a question, that vocational education in the lower grades is a good thing. "I wish we had started it years ago, he said.
The representative noted that "there are a lot of folks who do not want to go to college and I think we should provide for them and introduction of these vocational programs in the early years should certainly be a help.
Asked whether he would support a bill that would allow the use of advalorem taxes for recreational purposes, Bundy said that, "...frankly, I think ad valorem taxes have just about all they can stand.
He added that he is also interested in trying to curtail the crime rate. "Hie correctional institutions need to be changed from confinement and punishment to rehabilitation and treatment, he said, "so when the offenders are released they can make a worthwhile contribution to society.
Republican canclidate for the House of Representatives, Frank Steinbeck of Greenville contended that a businessman is needed in Raleigh. He labled himself a "progr^ive conservative who wants to see a "dollar returned for each dollar spent.
Steinbeck said that he supports more adequate salaries for teachers and less student loans for them. He also advocated the necessity of good vocational programs. "We need to do everything we can to get people educated.
The candidate, who is making his third bid for a House seat, noted that only 35 per cent of the 18-25 year old group in North
Clarolina go to college. "We rank 40th in that category,
R. E. Roberson, a Republican candidate ior the House, said that "one important thing that we have to have in Elastem North Carolina is industry. If we (kmt have industry, we dont have a tax base large enough to suKXNTt any of the in-ograms we desire. We dont have jobs for poor peqi^le and ccmsequently we have a continuous drain on our state (Mlars to su{^rt these peofde, he remarted.
Roberson said that, if elected to the legislature, he would hope to put through a bill "which would take the present money, the states portion of welfare and support industry by subsj^lizing it fw any perosn that they hire from the unemployment rolls for a period of 12 months.
He said that it would attract more new industry to the state, create new jobs and insure a larger tax base.
Democratic incumbent County Ck)mmissioner, R. L. Martin of Bethel, ^o is unopposed in his
bid for district two seat on the commission, said that it is of "real interest to you as a citizen of Pitt County...that we vote for the $150 million bond issue on May 6 in order that "we may have clean water and clear streams.
Martin said that something should be worked out in the way of recreation for the county but "we have to look at the total county as a whole.
Mrs. Elvira Allred, candidate for reelection to the Regist^ of Deeds post, pointed out that she had served in the Pitt office for 20 years, the last ten as Register, aie discussed the role of the office and invited interested citizens to "come by and see us.
She explained that the jury list is compUed from the tax scroll and voting register. A jury commission, consisting of 20 persons, selects the jury, Mrs. Allred noted.
The Rev. 0.0. James Rooks, a Democrat who is opposing Mrs. Allred in the May 6 primary.
said that the Register of Deeds job would "give me more money to help more people and thats all Im (xmcemed about.
He noted that he has a certificate to teach religious education from Shaw University "and I do that every week and every day. I work with people and Im only concmied about people.
Mrs. Willie Mae Carney, Bethel, a candidate for a seat on the Pitt County School Board, said that she favors a better educational [*ogram for the schools and urged better sui^rt for the school board from the public. She said that she favors a substantial vocational occupational program in the city
SCtKX)l8.
School Board candidate, Eldward Carter of Greenville, said that parents have the responsibility for instilling discipline and we need to work on discipline from day to day.
William T. Edwards of Grimesland noted that he is interested in "better education
Girl Jumped From A Moving Vehicle
A 19-year-old Greenville girl an Elast Carolina University coed ~ receiveil bruises and abrasions when she jumped from a car on Jarvis Street near the Third Street intersection last night.
Greenville police department investigators reported Carlo Ruth Joyner, 1611 Sulgrave Rd.,
apparently jumped from the vehicle to foil a possible abduction attempt.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Miss Joyner reported that she was hitchhiking a ride on Fifth ^reet at the Reatk Street intersection about 9 p.m. when a lone male stopped.
She said she accepted the ride
but when she asked to be let oiA of the vehicle at the intersection of Fifth and Jarvis Streets, the man refused to stop.
Instead, she alleged, her ab-ducU- turned north on Jarvis Street and continued to refuse to stop the car.
Miss Joyner said as she was about to jump from the vehicle near the Jarvis and Third Street intersection the driver oi the car struck her on the back of the head.
Investigation of the incident is underway.
for the people, not for just black or white, but all the people. Problems start at home, he said, and parents have the initial responsibility to teach.
Incumbent candidate Kenneth Dews of Winterville, who was appointed last year to the board, said that the board of education has a deep abiding commitment to every citizen in the county and to every student, of every culture and every background.
^ Re-elect
San D. Bandy
to the
N.C. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
Denocnt
R. Bt^ce ville, who is seeking one of the State House seats, said that he feels he can make a "real contribution toward better government for our citizens. I certainly promise you a 1(X) per cent effort and this effort will be in the interest in the majority of the people of this district. Koonce noted that he is "for anything that can be done to better our economy or benefit our district. I am for the programs at East Carolina University and to further the opportunity for learning for young people and upgrading of our grade schools.
Obituary
Brown
BRCX)KLYN, N.Y;- Mrs. Viola Morris Brown, a Lenoir County native, died after a lingering illness Sunday at St. Johns Hospital here.
Funeral services will be conducted Ffiday at 1 p.m. at St. Pauls Disciples Church, 534 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, by Bishop W. M. Johnson. Burial will be in the Frederick Douglas Cemetery on Staten Island.
Daughter of the late Rev. Isaac and Mrs. Nancy Collins Morris, Mrs. Brown was bom and reared in the Grifton community, but had made her home in Brooklyn for the past 45 years. She was a member of St. Pauls Disciples Church here and was a former member of Grifton Chapel Disciples Church.
Surviving her are a duaghter, Mrs. Queenie Agard of Brooklyn; two sons, (Godfrey Brownie and Samuel Buster Brown, both of Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Isora M. Sheppard of Rt. 2, Ayden; and five grandchildren.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home, 289 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., phone 212-493-6151.
Feature Sowers
On TV System
CHAPEL HILL - Roy Sowers, candidate for Lt. Governor of North Carolina, will be interviewed between 8:30-9:30 tonight on Channel 4, WUNC-'TV, Chapel Hill.
The program is one of a regular series of candidates-interviews carried by the University of North Carolina television system which includes six UHF stations in its network.
E:arly mariners from the editerranean sailed with bar-Is full of live snails as a meat bstitute.
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 26, 1972
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-Carolina* egg markets
weaker Supplies adequate Demand good
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 41-42 Medium, whites: 37*2-39*2 Small. whites:33-35
Central Soya
OVER THE COUNTERS
30^8
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
308-31^8
2m 34-34*2 54^4 -55*4 13*i,-13*2 13*Vh-14 12*2-13*2 m-5 1F4-12*2 28^/8-29*4
6*''h -6*2
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets were steady to $1.00 higher today Tops of 22.75-23.25 White-ville; 22.50-23.00 Rocky Mount; 21.75-22.75 Tarboro; 21.50-22.50 Siler City. Denton; 22.50 Salisbury; 22.00 Greensboro; 22.00-23.00 Wilson.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) Broilers. FOB dock: Market steady today, supplies adequate, demand good. Weights in balance.
Hens: Prices steady today, supplies fully adequate for a fair buying interest. Too few light type sales reportedjo release prices. Heavies, at farm. 14 cents per pound; FOB plants too few\__
NEW YORK (AP) Prices on todays stock market slanted downward in moderately active trading.
Declines outnumbered advances about 7 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .90 to 945.59. In earlier trading it had been off more than 3 points.
A block of %,100 shares of Gulf Oil traded a 25, off */s.
Big Board prices included Polaroid, which announced Tuesday a new system of color photography, up 4*2 to 128; Pfizer, off *2 at 39^; Republic Corp., up S to 8*2; Time, Inc., up ^4 to 54 V4; American Telephone i Telegraph, off *4 to 42^4
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 167*/4
United Utilities 18
Heublein 52
Jeff-Pilot 48*4
Wickes 44^4
Wachovia Realty Eckerds
32%
38%
Revival Series Begins Tonight
GRIFTON Revival services will begin tonight at 7:30 at the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church here.
The Rev. Lodis Joyner will be the evangelist for the services which will continue through Saturday night.
The Rev. Ola Porter is pastor of the Grifton church.
The public is invited to attend the services.
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7; 31) p.m.Organizational meeting of Pitt County Republican Women will be held at the Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
7::10 p.m.Annual meeting of (andlewick Swim and Tennis Club meets at the Candlewick Inn 8:00 p.m.Pitt Couty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mamie Barnhill
TIIIRSDAY
6:30 p m. - Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6;.30 p.m.P^xchange Club meets
7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7;30-Daylight Savings Club meets with Mrs. Jennie Bradley 8;(K) p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mwse 8.(M) p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
MEETING SCHEDULED The Seventh Degree Meeting will be held Saturday, May 20. All members are asked to be present.
Arrest Trio For Break-In
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has arrested three area men in connection with an April 15 break-in at a Rt. 3, Ay den business.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Bill Bright, 19 of Rt. 1, Ayden; Henry Earl Bullock, 17 of 214 Perkins Street, Greenville; and Jimmy Ray Carmon. 22 of Rt. 3, Ayden on charges of breaking, entering and larceny of the W.I. Jackson service station and grocery.
Sheriff Tyson said the three are all under $3,000 bond and a hearing will be scheduled in District Court here.
He reported that some $2,471 in merchandise and equipment was stolen from the business, including a cash register valued at $1,500 and a credit card machine, valued at approximately $.30. In addition, a
Tribute To J.H. Rose
A Memorial tribute to the late Junius Harris Rose, for 47 years until his retirement in June 1%7 the Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, was unanimously adopted by the Greenville City School Board at their April meeting on Tuesday night.
For more than 50 years, he actively and fervently demonstrated his love of and belief in young people and the capability of civilization to improve itself through education, the resolution notes.
...The spirit of J.H. Rose is now and will remain with us and with the thousands of children who attended the Greenville City Schools in almost the half century of his leadership...
Truly, the resolution concludes, both by precept and example, he gave to everyone a glimpse of the meaning of the joy of life, the satisfaction of reaching for excellence, and the enrichment of life through the best of education.
The memorial tribute also contains a brief summary of Roses career, iifcluding his military service in World War I.
FATHERS DAY
WASHINGTON (AP) - The third Sunday in June of each year officially will be Fathers Day. President Nixon on Tues
day signed a congressional resolution which made the designation. TTie action eliminates the requiremoit that a resolution making the designation be passed each year.
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quantity of meats and other merchandise wa^ reported missing by the owner. Some of the merchandise was recovered, including the cash register.
Sheriff Tyson noted that the three men, who are in Pitt County Jail, were on probation at the time of their arrests following trials here on school bombing charges.
SWORN IN Dr. 1^ Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, is sworn in as chairman of the committee on international cooperation by Judge Herbert Phillips, Judge of the 3rd Judicial
District. The committee is formed to promote international relations in cultural industrial and economic activities, and Jenkins has pledged to be active in these fields. (Reflector Staff Photo)
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge 708 will have a stated communication April 27, 1972 at 7-30 p.m.
All Master Masorfe are cordially invited.
Stuart L. Buchanan, Master Fred H. Rogers, Sec.
VOTE FOR
I. BRUCE KOONCE
N.C. House of Representatives Democratic Primary, May 6th
"Representation For All The People"
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poru the DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1972New Contract Reported For Bucs' Quinn
K
i
Jenkins Entertain ECU Cagers
Robersonville In Second Win
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins entertained the players and staff of the East Carolina basketball team last night. The players and coaches were presented with their medals from the NCAA Tournament at the close of the evening. From left to right, shown here, are Dr.
Doug Jones, chairman of the faculty athletic committee, Dave Franklin player captain. Dr. Jenkins, Coach Tom Quinn, and Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich. (Reflector Photo)
Ayden-Grifton Rolls Post North Pitt; Stays Close To Loop Top
BEAR GRASS Robersonville won its second Martin County Conference game yesterday, downing Bear Grass, 13-1.
The victory left the (iolden Eagles with a 2-0 league record and a 7-1 overall mark. Bear Grass is nov^ 0-3 in the conference and 4-0 overall.
Robersonville started the scoring in the first, pushing over four runs. Ricky Brown reached on a fielders choice and was safe at second with a steal. Matt Wilson singled him across and Phil James reached on an error. Larry Jackson reached on an error and all three runners came around before the misplay had been completed.
The Eagles picked up another run in the second. Warren walked and stole second. He scored when Brown reached on an error.
The third saw five more Eagle
runs come across. James walked and Summy Mobley reached on a fielders choice. Jackson singled in James and Doug Warren doubled to score Mobley and Jackson. Matthews singled in Warren and Farmer got a.hit. Ed Warren doubled to score Matthews and make it 10-0.
Robersonville added three more in the fourth.
The lone Bear Grass run came in the sixth. Keith Wynne reached on an error and scored when Bryan Bowens single was errored.
Doyle Farmer collected the win, his fpurth against no defeats. He scattered three hits, struck out 11 and walked two. He now owns an 0.22 earned run average.
Bear Grass 000 001 0 1 3 6
Roberie 415 300 x13 9 4
Williams and Bowen; Farmer and Jackson.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina University basketball coach Tom Quinn will be offered a new three-year contract at a press conference tomorrow morning it was learned today by the Daily Reflector.
Quinn, who has just completed his sixth season as head coach of the Pirates, will be offered a three-year pact calling for a reported $16,000 per year. In addition, three more scholarships will be added to the Pirate program.
Officials at the university, including Dr Leo Jenkins, president, and Quinn, refused to discuss the purpose of the conference, called for 10 a.m. Thursday by the university. They did admit that it pertained to basketball.
Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins en tertained the basketball team for dinner at their home last night, and it was rumored at the time that an announcement would be made of the contract, however, it was decided to postpone the announcement until Thursday.
Quinn, whose team won its first Southern Conference tournament championship, this
year, came to East Carolina from High Point College six years ago following the resignation of Wendell (3arr. He was honored in 1969, when his team posted its first winning season here as Southern Conference Coach of the Year That year, the Bucs posted a 17-11 record, finishing second in the conference.
They also finished second in 1970, and were third in 1971. The Bucs finished fourth this year in a tough conference race, and then went on to beat The Citadel, regular season winner Davidson. and host team Furman in the tournament in Greenville, S.C. in early March.
The following week, the Pirates participated in their first NCAA competition, bowing to Villanova in a hard-fought contest. Medals of participation in the NCAA Tournament were presented to the team members during the dinner last night.
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AYDEN Ayden-Grifton High School stayed hot on the heels of the Eastern Carolina Conference lead with a 12-7 victory over North Pitts Panthers last night.
The game was a home-run contest at time, as four were hit, three by the Panthers,
But by the time they got their homers, the game was almost out of reach.
Ayden-Grifton, now 10-2 in Eastern Carolina play, pushed over five runs in the first inning. Ken aeaton singled and moved up on a passed ball. Doug Phillips singled, bringing Cleaton across. Phillips advanced on an out and scored on Donnie Moores single. Tom Craft reached on an error and Johnny,Willis unleaded the first
of the games homers for the 5-0 lead.
In the second, the Chargers came up with five more runs. Cleaton walked and Phillips reached on an error. Dale Manning walked, loading the bases. Ek)ubles by Moore and Craft brought in four runs, and Willis singled to score Craft with the fifth. That made it 10-0.
North Pitt got in on the scoring in the top of the third, as Rick Harrell got the first Panther homer, with no one aboard.
Ayden-Grifton came up with two runs in the third to close out their scoring. Moore reached on an error, moving to second on the play. He scored on Crafts single. Willis and Horace Tripp followed with hits, scoring Craft with the 12th A-G run.
North Pitt picked up two runs each in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. John Grimes hit a two-run homer in the fourth and Linwood BroWn had a solo homer in the sixth.
'The victory left Ayden-Grifton with a 10-4 overall record.
N. Pitt 001 222 0 7 8 3
A. G. 552 000 X12 12 2
Harrel, Fuchs (2) and Price; Nelson and Tripp, Thome (4).
Rose Girls Top Eastern Wayne
Willianiston Loses First
EDENTON Edentons Aces handed the Williamston High School Tigers their first loss in the Albemarle Conference yesterday, 6-5.
The game was close all the way, with two last inning runs giving the victory to Edenton.
Winning pitcher Swicegood allowed Williamston only two hits, but had trouble with his control. He struck out six Tigers but walked 11.
Williamston moved into the lead in the game with a run in the second. Vann Andrews walked and Rock Cherry reached on a fielders choice, moving Andrews to third. Andrews then scored on Jimmy Raifords sacrifice fly.
In the fourth, Edenton came up with two runs to move into the lead. Furlough singled and scored on Fleetwoods triple. Brothers sacrificed in Fleetwood for a 2-1 lead.
Williamston tied it up with one in the fifth, but Edenton went back ahead with two in the bottom of the inning to lead 4-2. Williamston again tied it with
two in the sixth.
Then, in the top of the seventh, Williamston moved ahead again with a run. Cherry walked and Raiford singled. Joe Roberson walked to load the bases and Mike Weaver got another free pass, forcing in Cherry for a 5-4 Tiger lead.
But it didnt last. Edenton came up with two more to gain the victory. Furlough tripled and scored when Bunch reached on an error. Brothers then singled in Bunch, ending the game.
Williamston is now 6-1 in the league and 8-3 overall. They meet Northampton, the only unbeaten team in the league, on F'riday.
Williamston 010 012 15 2 2
Edenton 000 220 26 7 4
Bundy and Cherry; Swicegood and Fleetwood.
NEW HOPE Rose High Schools girls captured their seventh tennis victory of the season yesterday gaining a 9-0 sweep of Eastern Wayne.
The Rampant Lionesses won each of the matches, and didnt allow a single set to Eastern Wayne.
The Lionesses now hold a 7-5 record for the season.
Summary;
Susie Pittman (R) defeated Susan Sharitz, 6-0, 6-0.
Vickie Davenport (R) defeated Patricia Smith, 9-7,
Becky Piner (R) defeated Teddie Garner, 6-1, 6-1.
Chip East (R) defeated Diane
Four Games Postponed
Rain washed out four high school baseball games yesterday. They included the Rose High School at Kinston game, plus Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock, Oak City at Jamesville and Greene Central at Southern Wayne.
Farmville and Aycock, along with Greene Central and Southern Wayne, rescheduled their games for this afternoon at 4 p.m. Oak City and Jamesville are to play their game Monday.
No firm date has been set yet for the Rose-Kinston contest.
Bell, 6-2, 6-1.
Josie Rawl (R) defeated Carol Russell, 7-5, 6-3.
Helen Waldrop (R) defeated Cindy Henningson, 6-2, 6-3.
Pittman-Piner(R) defeated Best-Bell, 8-2.
East-Davenport (R) defeated Gamer-Smith, 8-4.
Rawl-Susie Steele (R) defeated Sharitz-Russell, 8-6.
Sr. League Registers
Boys, ages 16-18, interested in playing baseball this summer should register for the Senior Babe Ruth League. Registration will be tonight, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
To register a boy just brings his birth certificate. If a boy participated in the Greenville Little League or Babe Ruth League then no birth certificate is needed. Boys are eligible if they are 16 before August 1, 1972 and not 19 before August 1,1972.
Tryouts will be Friday at 6:15 p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. All tryouts are at Guy Smith Stadium. A boy can register at the tryouts also.
If further information is needed call the Recreation Department, 752-2355 or Bill aifton, 756-2220.
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Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Brook Valley
Jeannette Thomas finished as the runner-up in the New Bern Ladies Invitational Tournament held in New Bern recently. Mrs. Thomas, wife of Brook Valley Pro Harold Thomas, won the tournament the two previous years.
Roy McKeithin had a 35 on the front side at Brook Valley while playing with Scrappy Proctor Sr.. Don Haynes and John Corso.
Kred Sauve eagled the second hole and got one birdie on nine to record a 36 on the front.
Joe Taylor had sides of 36-37 for a 73 round. He was playing with Sam Brooks. Billy Wells and Johnny Neighbors.
(ireeiiville
The Seventh Annual Greenville Invitational (iolt Tournament was held last weekend at Grmiville Golf and Country Club.
Jimmy Hilliard of Farmville captured top honors in the tournament wnth a 147.
J Morris won the first flight with a 154, beating K Wingate in a sudden-death playoff. B. Zulch finished third with a 157.
In the second flight. A1 Ward won, carding a 164.
1 ('ubine was second with a 166. The third flight went to K McMillan with a 176. while Ed Tipton was .stvond with 179 and Rick Lemmond had a 181.
G. Thompson was the fourth flight winner with a 182. followed by B. Hunt at 191 and Ken Hite had 192.
J B Kittrell took the fifth flight with a 200, with Chuck Bissette second with a 203 and Billy Woolfolk third with 209.
Two eagles were recorded at Greenville during the past week. Larry Graham got one on the first hole, while Don Mattox recorded his on the 18th. Both are .520-yard long par fives.
Robersonville
The Robersonville Golf and Country Club team travels to Windsor on Sunday for its next match in the Roanoke League. The team fell to Plymouth, 111-69, last week.
Aaron
642nd
Cracks
Homer
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Home run No. 642 was a little more tasty for Hank Aaron. It was dished up by Bob Gibson.
Thats probably the last fast ball Ill see from him this year. said Aaron after his Iwo-run shot helped the Atlanta Braves bomb the St. Louis Cardinal ace 9-3 Tuesday night.
Gibson, who rarely grooves one for hitters, threw one down the middle on an apparent lake pitcha 3-0 count.
He was just trying to put it down. said Aaron. Youve got to take advantage of Gibby when he throws one like that.
The home run. Aarons third this year, moved him another step closer to Babe Ruths lifetime record of 714. The Braves star currently is in third place, four behind San Franciscos Willie Mays.
In the other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Cincinnati Reds 52 in 13 innings; the Houston Astros trimmed the Chicago Cubs 5-4; the New York Mets beat the San Diego Padres 2-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers turned back the Montreal Expos 6-1 and the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the San Francisco Giants 3-0.
Aarons two-run blast gave the Braves a 6-0 lead after two innings. Earl Williams highlighted a four-run rally in the first with a two-run shot over the left field fence.
Aaron, coming out of an early slump, has collected five hits in his last three games and raised his average to .176.
The Pirates won their game with a dramatic, three-run homer by Richie Hebner with two out in the 13th Only a couple of thousand fans were left by that time as temperatures dropped into the mid-30s in Three Rivers Stadium.
The blast unlocked a 2-2 tie that existed from the third inning Roberto Clemente walked to open the 13th. advanced to
Bowling
Tuesday Bowleltes
Sluggers Toppers Strikers Eight Balls Muzzies Near Misses Pin Splitters Hopeful Clowns Alley Cats Mini Pins Funsters Gutter Belles
Pet.
.745
.661
592
.592
568
.453
.446
.439
423
.403
.358
.318
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 4 3 .571
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Milwaukee
New York
3 4 2 4
2 5
West Division
Oakland
Chicago
Minnesota
Tex^s
Kansas City
California
5 2
4 6 3 6
.556
.500
.429
.333
.286
.714
.667
.667
.556
.400
.333
New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago
5 2
2 7 2 8
;W:
I*!
.714 .625
.625 /i
.222 4 .200 4>/
Press.JiAaravich Gets Cage Post^
*
At Appalachian Succeeding Steele
1
2/s
3
Tuesdays Results
Minnesota 12, Boston 0 Oakland 4, New York 3, 12 innings
California 4, Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 3, Baltimore 0 Detroit 4, Texas 1 Chicago 6. Cleveland 0 Wednesday's Games Cleveland (Tidrow 1-1) at Chicago (Johnson (0-2)
Boston (Culp 1-1) at Minnesota (Woodson 0-0)
Califtfmia (Clark 0-1) at Milwaukee (Parsons 1-1)
Oakland (McLain 1-0) at New York (Kekich 1-0), night Baltimore (McNally 2-0) at Kansas City (Splittorff 1-1), night
Detroit (Colemam 2-0) at Texas (Bosman 1-1), night Thursdays Games No games scheduled
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Montreal 5 2 .714
West Division Los Angeles 8 2 .800
Houston 8 2 .800
San Diego 4 6 .400 4
San Francisco 4 6 .400 4
Atlanta 4 7 .364 4^
Cincinnati 2 6 .250 5
Tuesdays Results Atlanta 9, St. Louis 3 Houston 5, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2, 13 innings
Philadelphia 3, San Francisco
0
New York 2, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 6, Montreal 1
Wednesdays Games Philadelphia (Champion 1-0) at San Francisco (McDowell 2-0)
Cincinnati (Nolan 2-0) at Pittsburgh (Blass 2-0), night St. Louis (Wise 0-2) at Atlanta (Reed 1-1), night Chicago (Pizarro 0-1) at Houston (Wilson 0-1), night New York (Seaver 2-0) at San Diego (Grief 1-0), night Montreal (Stoneman 2-0) at Los Angeles (Osteen 1-0), night
Thursdays Games Philadelphia at San Francisco
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night
New York at San Diego, night Montreal at Los Angeles, night
Only games scheduled
High game. Nan (Tieek, 174; high series, Judy Ensor, 470
second after two were out on a wild pitch, and remained there while Manny Sanguillen was intentionally walked so Gibbon could get at the lefty-hitting Hebner.
Pitcher Jerry Reuss scored the winning run in the seventh inning and earned his second victory of the season with a five-hitter as Houston beat Chicago. Lee May slugged his fourth homer for the Astros, a two-run smash in the fourth.
Buzz Capra and Oiuck Taylor combined on a six-hitter and the New York Mets bounced from behind with two unearned runs in the seventh inning.
Frank Robinson knocked in two runs with a double and a single and Willie Crawford slammed a home run as Los Angeles turned back Montreal. Don Sutton allowed five hits for the Dodgers before he was forced from the game when hit by a line drive in the eighth inning.
Steve Carlton shackled San Francisco on one hita leadoff single up the middle to Chris Speierto lead Philadelphia over the Giants. The big lefthander struck out 14 to record his second straight shutout.
Nets Seek v Tie Series
UNIONDALE, N Y. (AP) -Rebounding could be the crucial factor if the New York Nets hope to tie their best-of-7 American Basketball Association Eastern Division playoffs tonight against the Virginia Squires.
The Nets trail Virginia 2-1 in the series after Rick Barrys layup with eight seconds left lifted New York to a 119-117 victory Monday night.
The game was close throughout and the Squires mauled the Nets under the boards, 64-44.
We cant get beat off the boards that way and hope to win again. Nets Coach Lou Carnesecca said after his team reviewed films of the game Tuesday
Squires rookie standout Julius Erving pulled down 22 caroms, but was handcuffed in the second half due to the close defensive efforts of Ollie Taylor. Erving poured in 27 points in the first half but managed only four in the second under Taylors scrutiny.
Barry and John Roche sparked New York with 25 points each while Billy Paultz chipped in 23 and Bill Mel-chionni. playing for the first time since he suffered a broken hand March 25 against the ytah Stars, added 20
B(X)NE, N.C. (AP) Press Maravich, a major-college basketball coach for 22 years, has been named head coach at Appalachian State University, becoming the Southern Conference schools third head basketball coach in less than two months.
Announcement of the appointment was rnade late Tuesday night by Athletic Director Roy Clogston.
Maravich, 51, has held similar posts at Clemson and North Carolina State of the Atlantic CkMist Conference and more recently at Louisiana State University, where he was dismissed at the end of last season.
At Appalachian State, Maravich succeeds Jerry Steele, who resigned last Friday. Steele had been named in early March to succeed veteran Bob Light, who stepped down to return to fulltime teaching in Appalachian States Department of Health and Physical Education.
Appalachian is moving into major college status in athletics and the Southern Conference is a tough basketball league, Maravich said from his home at Baton Rouge, La. This job really offers a great challenge. The school had first class facilities and Roy Clog-ston is one of the finest persons I have ever known.
Clogston said of Maravich, Hes one of the best basketball coaches I know. He will make
bsketball history at Appalachian.
During his six years at LSU in the Southeastern Conference, Maravichs teams compiled a record of 75 victories and 63 defeats. His team finished last season with a 10-16 mark.
One of his most apt pupils at LSU was his own son. Pistol Pete, who became the nations
collegiate scoring leader and a first team All-America, as well as earning other basketball accolades. The younger Maravich plays now for the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association.
Tlie elder Maravich coached for several years at Qemson. He left in the early 1960s to become assistant coach at North
Carolina State under the late Everett Case, who was often credited with bringing big time basketball to North Carolina.
Maravich stepped into Cases shoes as head coach at N.C. sute. His 1964 team won the ACC championship and advanced to the Eastern Region-als.
Conley Falls To E. Wayne
Netters In Loss
HOLLYWOOD - Eastern Wayne High School br(Ae open a scoreless game in the sixth inning yesterday and recorded a 3-0 victory over D. H. Conieys Vikings.
The contest was a pitching duel between the two schools, each of which used two pitchers. The Eastern Wayne combination of Ray Taylor and Steve Paine allowed Conley just four hits. Taylor gave up three of them in three innings of work, while he struck out one and walked three. Paine, who got the win, allowed just one hit through the final four innings. He struck out eight and walked two.
Bryan Hines, who went into the sixth, allowed just one hit by Eastern Wayne. He struck out three and walked four and it was
walks that got him into trouble. His relief, Vic Corey, allowed a hit, struck out three and walked
none.
Willie Streeter of Conley was the only hitter on either team to come up with more than one hit, getting two, half the Conley total.
All of the scoring came in the sixth. Robbie Price, Tom Long, and Ken Keough all drew walks. David Steele then got one of the two Eastern hits, a double, and it drove in all three baserunners for the 3-0 total.
The loss dropped Conley to 3-8 in the Eastern Carolina (inference.
E. Wayne (KM) 00:t 9:t 2 0
Conley 000 000 00 4 0
Taylor, Paine (4) and Davis; Hines, Corey (6) and Evans
KINSTON - Kinston High Schools tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over Rose High School yesterday.
The lone Rose victory came in the number three doubles, where Steve Rogers and Mont Wotten ttok the victory.
Summary:
Lance Fox (K) defeated A1 Winn, 6-1, 6-0.
Randy Bailey (K) defeated Gary Snyder, 6-3, 6-2.
Mike Deluse (K) defeated Mike Stephenson, 6-4, 6-2.
Jeff Sutton (K) defeated John Charles Thompson, 6-3, 6-1.
Robert Vail (K) defeated Steve Rogers, 6-0, 6-1.
Eric Merouler (K) defeated Dave Walton, 7-9, 6-1, 7-5.
Fox-Bailey (K) defeated Winn-Stephenson, 8-3.
Deluse-Sutton (K) defeated Steve Reel-Bob Thurber, 8-5
Steve Rogers-Mont Wooten (R) defeated Merouler-Vail. 8-2
HIGHLAIVD
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CONTACT:
T. C. Elks, Owner & Operator Rt. 9, Box 292 "
Greenville, N.C. \ Telephone 758-1814\
The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednctday. Aprii 2t. \m-l1
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10
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Prices Good Thro April 29fh. ^ SPECIAL FEATURE
JELL-0 GELATIN
3-oz.
PKG.
THRIFTY MAID
THIS WEEK
Castilian
COFFEE CUP
CUT BEETS
1-LB.
CAN
THRIFTY MAID PREPARED
SPAGHETTI
ISVi-ox.
CAN
10
JIM DANDY
GRITS
JIM DANDY
GRITS
JIM DANDY
GRITS
1-LB. PKG,
15<
2-LB. PKG.
25<
5-LB. PKG.
48<
ASTOR "THE BEST
COFFEE
Non-Foods Dept.
DOLE
Pineapple JUICE
12-oz.
CAN
MAZOLA
CORN OIL
LIPTON FAMILY
TEA BAGS
LIPTON
LOOSE TEA
Add to your service of this handsome Spanish-style din-nerware at this week's reduced prices!
GREAT
SAVINGI
1-LB. CAN
YOUR
FAVORITE
GRIND
BRECK
Shampoo
4-02.
BOTTLE
49-
PHILLIPS MILK OF
Magnesia
12-oz.
BOTTLE
69
pMimPT
MMNESIA
e
with every $3.00 purchase
1-pt. 8-oz.
69<
12 COUNT PKG.
49<
4-02. PKG.
43<
MRS. FILBERTS
Soft Margarine Soft CORN oiLMargarine
Soft WHIPPED Margarine
^ 45<
l-LB. 53 < 1-LB. 49 4
BOB HOPE SPECIAL - KRAFTS DRESSING
R OKA
LOCAL
THOUSAND
ISLAND
ENRICHED WHITE MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
BREAD 4
UT-LB.
LOAVES
BROWN n SERVE PLAIN or SEEDED
DINNER ROLLS 4 VVgL $1.00
W-D BRAND BROAD-BREASTED - U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A
TURKEYS
10-16 LBS. POUND
W-D U.S. Choice NEW YORK STRIP
STEAKS S-i $7.45
WD U.S. Choice Beef BONELESS
ROAST
BOTTOM
ROUND LB.
W-D U.S. Choice Beef NEW YORK
Strip Steaks ue $1.59
W-D U.S. Choice Beef BONELESS
2
W-D BRAND BEEF
PAHIES
$19
(16 - 2-oz. PORTIONS)
LB. BOX
W-D BRAND PORK
PAHIES 2
BREADED $ 5-LB. BOX
JESSE JONES PORK
SAUSAGE
79*
POUND
MEATY-PORK TAILS-FEET
NECK BONES $100
4
LB. PKG.
OSCAR MAYER
All Meat or Pure Beef BOLOGNA 12-oz. PKG. 75<
Cotto Salami or Luncheon meat 12-oz. PKG. 89^
6-oz. Boiled Ham or 12-oz. PKG. VARIETY PACK each 99^
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
Potatoes S'"' 59(
Sunnyland Fresh Pork 2-LB.
LINK SAUSAGE PKG. $1.99
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
W-0 Brand ALL MEAT FRANKS 12-oz. PKG. 59^
DAIRY DEPT.
Potatoes
20-LB. Vent Vue Bag
Palmetto Farms COTTAGE CHEESE 2-LB. CUP
RED RIPE
$1.09 Lean Stew $1.09
SMOKED - CURED SHORT SHANK 4-8 LBS.
PICNICS
WHOLE
LB.
49
SLICED
LB.
55
SEAFOOD DEPT.
Taste-O-Sea French Fried FLOUNDER FIIlET LB. 79^
FLORIDA YELLOW
Taste-O-Sea RED PERCH FILLET 3-LB. BOX $1.69
French Fried SEAFOOD PLATTERS 1/^LB. BOX 99^
SUPERBRAND FUDGE
BARS 2 "1 $1
MARINER S FISH
99( STICKS 3
/
8-oz.
PKGS.
$1
TRADEWINDS
StrawberrieSoxY $1 Hushpuppios $1
FROZEN SLICED
3 lO-oz. PKGS.
CORN 5 49( Strowberries 89(
CRISP GREEN
2 lbs.
DIXIE WHIP PRI-WHIPPED
CABBAGE 25*TOPPING^rlSHELLS M
PET RITZ P I E
PKGS. of 2
00
MORTON ASSORTED CREAM
00
Located at 10th & Clark Sts. & The Shoppers Mart
ItTlM DaBy Reflector, GrecavUle, N.C.WednesBay. April 2i. Itn
Crucial Congressional Primaries In 3 Districts
By YGONNE BASKIN ~ AModated Praaa Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Important primary battles are being waged in thr North Carolina magrofoionol districts whcrC incundMBts arc retiring and in the Sod District, where the dean of the sUtes delegation is facing a spirited challenge from a Mack candidate.
In all there will be eight primaries, three Republican and five Democratic, on May 6 in six of the sutes 11 congressional districts.
Congressman who are not seeking re-election are Democratic Rep. Alton Lennon in the 7th District, Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas in the 9th and Democratic Rep. Nk* Galifian-akis in the 4th. Galifianakis is seeking the Senate seat now held by B. Ehrerett Jordan.
ThreeFayettevillelawyers are running hard fw the Democratic nominatkm to the seat being
vacated by Lennon, a 16-year veteran. Two Republicans are seeking their partys nomination for the 7th District seat.
The Democrats are Charles G. Rose in, Doran Berry and Hector McGeachy. Rose, former chief prosecutor for the Cumb1and and Hoke Coimty district courts, is making his second try at the post. He collected 44 per cent of the vote in a primary battle against Lennon in 1970.
Rose has never stopped campaigning and in the two years since his loss to Lennon has continued to move around the district talking to local politicians, farmers and civic groups. He also ran a monthly telvision show outlining the history of each county in the six-county district.
Berry, 42, is a former Superior Court solicitor for Cumberland and Hoke counties and is best known for his fight against
drugs and his efforts to establish drug rehabOiUtkm programs in Cumboiand County.
McGeachy, 59, a 10-year veteran and former president pro-tem of tte sUte Senate, entered the race after withdrawing from the contest for attorney general.
In the districts Republican primary, William M. Nixon o Barnesville is <^>poeing Jry C. Scott of Whitcville. Nixon, 44, calls himself a srif-em-idoyed educatkm consult and businessman.
Scott, 33, is former finance director of the sUte RepuUican party and managed the unsuccessful 1970 axigressi<mal campaign of R. FYank Everet.
The largest iimary field in the state is in the 4th District, where six Democrats are seeking the nomination to Galifianakis seat. The winner will face Jack Hawke of Raleigh, the lone Republican candidate in
the November general election.
the Democrnts a^e Charles D. Bullock, a moUle Ixmie dealer fitxn Knigbtdale and a backer of Alabama Gov. Gem^ Wallace; sUte Sen. Jyles J. Coggins of Raleigh; former legisla-UxF Archie McMillan of Raleigh; former Durham Mayor R. Wenae Grabarek; state Rep. Ike F. Andrews of SQo* aty; and Ralei^ attomey and forma* congressional aide fil-liam A. Creedi.
The 9th District, like the 7th, will hold both Democratic and Republican primaries for Congress. Republicans Ch*aan Yates of Charlotte and James G. Martin of Davidson are vying for the seat being vacated by Jonas.
Martin, is on the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners and is an associate professor of chemistry at Davidson College. He was chairman of the Board of Omimissioners in
1967 and 1971 and is former president of the N(th Candna Association of County Commis-skmers.
Martin was also founder and first head of the Central Piedmont R^itmal Council of Governments and was a backer of city-oounty oons(didation in Mecklenburg County.
Yates is president of Graem Yates Blarketing and director (d the North Carolina Camellia Society.
The Democratic race in the 9th District idts state Rep. Jim Beatty against Jack H. Firpo, both <d Charlotte.
Beaty, 37, is a three-taro legislator and forma University oi North Carolina trad( star who in^l962 became the first man t^ run the indoa mile in less than four minutes. Firpo, 53, is executive assistant to the ocecutive vice president of Francola Ink, a firm wdiich imports textile dyes from
France.
In the 2nd District the dean of die states congressional dei-egatkm, Rep. L. H. Fountain oi TartxNTo, is being challenged fa the Donocratic nomination by Mayor Howard N. Lee of Chapd Hill. The winna will face R<qMUican Erick P. Uttle (rf Wilaoi in Novemba.-
Lee, 37, was one of the first Macks to be dected maya of a predoninantly sriiite Soithon town. The son of a Geogia sharecnH^per, Lee is a fama vice chairman oi the state Democratic party and is now human devd^xnent directa at Duke Univosity. He is serving his second term as maya.
Fountain, a 20-year vetaan of the House, grew up in the rural 12-county dishict he serves. His last primary opponent, eva Clayton of Warranton in 1968, was also black. He defeated ha.
Lee has beoi stumping hard
throughout the district and puts his hopes fa winning on increased registration oi Macks and young people.
In the 3rd District, a 26-year-old vocational rebaMMtatioo counsda, Joseph Edwards of Mt. Olive, is seeUng to unseat six-term incumbent Rep. David Henderson of Wallace in the Democratic primary.
Edwards is campaigning hard, including a 160-mile walk from Sanford to Jacksonville across the length of the nine-county dirtrict. Hendersa, udio fought off Republican challenges with hard campaigning in 1968 and 1970, is not taking Edwards bid too seriously and kept his campaign low key.
The winner of the primary will face no of^itkm in the goieral election since no Republican filed in the 3rd District.
Two Republicans are running
in the 1st District fa the chance to oppose incumbent Democrat Walter B. Jones of Farmville in Nbvemba.
The two are Mack Howard, 32, a Greenville lawya and J. Jordan Boma, 26, of Hartford, who works with the Presidents Council to Hire Veterans. Howard resigned in January as legislative counsel to the secretary of the Army on congressional matters.Cow Goes With OwnerTo School
ROCKFORD, m. (AP) -Both cow and students were hesitant when Jeii Mowers, 17, brought his Golden Bell to school for a get-acquainted session. But curiosity got the better of them and they drew ck)sa.
Mowers said his cow won First Udder a few years ago durins a 4-H exhibit.
Storw Hours: Mon.-Sot. 8:30-10:00
CHEF'S PRIDE
1-LB. POTATO SALAD IS OZ. COLE SLAW 1-LB. MACARONI SALAD
YOUR CHOICE! CUP
riMSNTO CHEESE
SPREAD Vi
BANQUET COOK N' BAG
EVERYDAY
OSCAR MAYER
SMOKIE LINK SAUSAGE............. .,2...88
BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE.............is . .88*
ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF FRANKS..........ib 88*
All Meat. All Beif or Thick Sliceil BOLOGNA no-. 78*
SINGLETON BR. ROUNDOR BUTTERFLY
SHRIMP
FEDERAL
FOOD
STAMPS
* e I
Our Everyday LOW PRICE
:
DETERGENT
39*
^ e
TIDE
20 OZ. PKG.
41 :
DETERGENT
87*
e
m
TIDE
49 OZ. PKG.
95* :
DETERGENT
$y4s
W
e
TIDE
84 OZ. PKG.
$159 J * e
HEAD A SHOULDERS LOTION
e
SHAMPOO
6.5 01
$]39
$165 J
A
HEAD a SHOULDERS (TUBE)
9
SHAMPOO
4.3 OZ.
$]49
$175:
m
aTiPs
e
conoN SWABS r
ft
99*
$159 J
FARM CHARM
e
A
OLEO
8 OZ. PATTY
10*
2/231
DULANY BROCCOLI
#
SPEARS
10 OZ. PKG.
34*
39* :
FROZEN TOPPING
e
COOL WHIP
9 OL SIZE
59*
63 :
ANTIPERSPIRANT SPRAY DOEDORANT
e
ARRIO
4.3 OZ. SIZE
79*
$100 I
BAYER CHILDREN'S
ASPIRIN
36 CNT.
35*
43 i
A
MOTHER^S SALAD
s
DRESSING
32 OZ.
48*
53 1
WHITE HOUSE APPLE
e
m
VINEGAR
32 01
28*
31 :
TENDER LEAN SMOKED
H fl lYI PORTION
BUn PORTION CENHR ROAST
LB.
98
BIG STAR "UNCONFUSES" GROUND. BEEF
Confused by the labeling of ground beef? Now we are ''unconfusing" ground beef so you will have an accurate buying guide and can more easily select the type that best suits your need and budget.
All types of ground beef may be used inter-changeably in any recipe. But wide shoppers can save by buying the type that best suits the way the meat is to be used.
GROUND BEEF
(Formerly Ground Beef)
The budget leader. Most suitable for meat loaf, spaghetti sauces and foreign dishes where It will be mixed with other ingredients. Juicy, with good flavor and tenderness.
LEAN GROUND BEEF
(Formerly Ground Chuck) Higher proportion of lean meat for maximum flavor and tenderness. Your best choice for broiling or grilling. Very desirable when ground beef is to be used as a main dish.
EXTRA LEAN
GROND BEEF
(Formerly Ground Round) Leanest of the three types. Company fare and fancy recipes. This is the choice for low-ca lorie or low-cholesterol diets.
ALL 3 TYPES ARE 100% PURE BEEF, ground fresh
several times daily right in the store.
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., MAY 3, 1972 IN GREENVILLE
Compare...Quality Savings
U. S. CHOICE
HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
Boneless Boston
ROLLED
ROAST
FROSTY MORN SLICED
BACON
1-LB.
PKG.
68
98
LUTER'S JAMESTOWN
PORK SAUSAGE
2-LB.
ROLL
88
LARGE
FLORIDA
Oranges
5-LB. BAG
C
48
CALIFORNIA
Strawberries
QUART
! BANANAS
ALL PURPOSE WHITE
e.
e
e .
POTATOES 10
LB.
LB.
BAG
IDAHO BAKING
!POTATOES
PKG. OF 7
13'
58*
56*
LARGE lemons!
I
DOZ. 63^ j
YELLOW j ONIONS !
68
VINE-RIPE
CHERRY
TOMATOES
PINT
33<
3-LB.
BAG
38^1 QT.
59*
Rome Plans Tax Inquiry Free Transit Paying Off
ROM (UPI) Beginning i^ril 30 bus rides will be free in Rome during the hours of 6 to 8:30 a.m., in an effort by city authorities to unjam what are widely regarded as the worst traffic jams in Europe. At the end of May free busing will be extended to the evening rush hours, from 5 to 8 p.m.
Bus fares have been the equivalent of nine cents. Along with free rides the city fathers have pledged quick and efficient bus service will be provided. To speed bus travel three major avenues running through the city will be reserved for buses only.
Romes 2.7 million inhabitants operate 1.6 million autos, a concentration that in recent years has at times stopped traffic completely in the city center.
ATLANTA^ Ga. (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service says it has established back tax debts of up to $60 million in its crackdown on fraudulent commercial tax preparers.
Regional Commissioner W. J. Bookholt said Tuesday investigation in seven Southeastern states has revealed back tax debts of $50-160 million in re-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,'l!<.C
turns prepared by 536 commercial taxmen.
Bookholt said the returns of as many as 200,000 taxpayers have Jpeen erroneously prepared and may have cost the government as much as $100 million.
The assistant regional commissioner in charge of intelligence, E. J. Vitkus, said more than 20,000 amended retoms have been filed since the crackdown began. Vitkus said that figure is more than twice the normal number.
Vitkus said most of the fraud
.Wednesday. April If72It
cases invdVe nonreporting of outside income and the claiming of nonexistent dependents.
The IRS has announced that prosecutions are pending against 36 tax preparers in the Southeast and other prosecutions will be initiated shortly.
GOAL OF VISITORS EDINBURGH, ScoUand (AP) Most popular place in Scotland for visitors is Edinburgh Castle, which drew 645,300 people in the past 12 months, 35 per cent more than in the previous year.
"OUOM, DID I DO THAT?'* I can*l believe I dW that; I he has just upset a garbage can. And Just as the garbage collector
didnt mean to mess up the environment. Look closely at left and was coming down the street in Lancaster. Pa. You cant winem all.
youll see a guilty-looking dog peering from behind the tree where <AP Wirephoto)
"010 St. Lawrence Seaway is 2,342 miles long.
YOUR VOTE FOR
KENNETH K. DEWS
FOR PITT COUNTY
board of EDUCATION IN THE
MAY 6th PRIMARY
WILL BE APPRECIATED
SILVER LABEL
COFFEE
Clorox Bleach
t
ZESTY NO-RETURN (WHY PAY 20)
Bottle Drinks
SHORTENING WHY PAY 99
CRISCO
1-LB. CAN
Our Everyday LOW PRICE! KWHY
V
SUN RIPE SWEET
Va GAL.
28 oz. Size
SALAD CUBES
0 del monte halved or slice
19*'
:PEACHES
# LEMON JUICE
: REALEMON
25 OZ.
29 OZ.
32 OZ.
LIBBY'S
: TOMATO JUICE
3-Lb. Can
WHY PAY 43
Bounty Towels
BIG
ROLL
78
37
NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL
.GOLDEN CORN
Y tiny
tLESUEUR PEAS
BORDEN WHIPPED
*: POTATOES
HOT DOG CHILI
TEXAS PETE
12 01
17 02.
8 OZ.
EVAPORATED MILK
More Everyday Low Prices
f'
I
P
FARM CHARM
ICE MILK
-J
r
WHY PAY 75* PACKER'S LABEL
HARDWOOD
Qiarcoal
>v\
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
BREAD
24-OZ. LOAF
: CARNATION
0 GERBER STRAINED
BABY FOOD
DAYTIME DIAPERS
PAMPERS
J PACKER'S LABEL
:CAT LinER
0 PACKER'S LABEL WHITE PAPER
i PLATES
VIVA
13 02.
JAR
15 CNT.
10 LB. BAG
100 CNT.
140 CNT.
PAP
58*
63*
34*
45*
71*
79*
43*
49*
26*
29*
34*
37*
38*
43*
26*
29*
20*
3/67*
10*
2/25*
88*
99*
49*
65*
69*
79*
38*
43*
STOiCELY FRUIT DRINKS JELLO-O GELATIN DESSERT 3-D SPRAY STARCH
HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 9* j
OVEN KRISP SALTINE CRACKERS ix 24* \
BANANA OR VANILLA WAFERS, COCONUT BARS dK S
iz-oz. 5
84 OL PKG. ^ ^ ^1
59
: NAPKINS
J detergent
46 oz. CAN 29^ 5 F A B
. _ DETERGENT
3 .X. PKG. 10* ; dove liquid 58* 63*
29*
20 oz. JAR
! CALGONITE
20 OL
44* 47*
Cookies
BOX
29
LIKE tow PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAYS WEDNESDAY,TOO!
2*->Tke Dy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. April 2f,
Harvard Fellowship For ECU Grad And Greenville Resident
Marion Glenn Creath of Greenville, an honors graduate student in the School of Business, East Carolina University, has been awarded a doctoral fellowship for study at the Harvard University graduate school of business
M. G. CREATH administration and in Switzerland.
Creath, who has an outstanding academic record at ECU, will enter the doctoral program at Harvard in September. He also has elected to accept an International Teachers Program awarded by Harvard which increases the fellowship stipend to $2,000 plus air fare and expenses to Geneva, Switzerland.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Creath Sr., Little Rock, Ark., Creath was awarded a fellowship in the ECU School of Business for 1971-72. He is the first ECU graduate student to receive on the coveted Harvard fellowships.
Creath attended the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, 1950-54, and was graduated with a class standing of 15th of 635. He served three
years as a lieutenant in the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and in Munich, Germany. In 1957, he was named facilities engineer for coming Glass Works, Coming, N.Y., and was advanced to senior process engineer. In 1963, he became senior process for the E. I. DuPont Polyester Fiber Plant at Kinston.
Since 1963, Creath and his family have made their home in Greenville. In 1969 he became semior industrial engineer of the DuPont plant operations at Kinston.
Creath said the decision to accept the Harvard fellowship perhaps meant a great sacrifice. He is married to the former Mary Lou Denn of Lake George, N. Y., and they have four children, aged six to 16. I hope to go into teaching, and want very much to teach, Creath said. He expects that the doctoral program will require about three years to complete.
Stepping Stone For Executives
N^:W YORK (AP) Dr. Margaret Henning, associate professor of business at Simmons College, in a recent pioneering study was able to locate only 110 women who have achieved top management positions in fields not considered traditionally female.
The career patterns of these successful women, as she tells businessmen in a recent issue of Time-Life Audios The Executive Voice, demonstrated an extraordinary consistency. Now in their mid-50s, all began as executive secretaries and rose to an administrative position before reaching the executive suite.
HIGH FLYING POOCH A dogs life is fuil of things like roll over, bark, situp, and for this pooch named Princess, even flying. Princess was caught flying through the air for a taste of a lollipop which her owner 12-year-oid Eugene Teston held temptingly overhead. (AP Wirephoto)
iwa den
Formerly Pina Inn
1.00 off
the regular price any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.
(OPON
$1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day.
421 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 754-0825 or 754-9771 T D R
UVI
emmm
SAVE
asnMR
UM
aSBMS
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
sm
eamm
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
T-BONE STEAK
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
Shoulder Steak
LB 79^
EOGEMONT TENDERIZED
No
I
Phone Orders Please
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
CHUCK STEAK
Open Friday 'til 8:30 Saturday 'til 8:00 Prices Good in Ail
HARRIS STORES
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
lyTitr^REMIU^WESTERN
SIRLOIN STEAK
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast
$1 19
LB.
HAMS
(SHANK HALF OR WHOLE)
Fryers
K 4 DBD BAA
2 PER BAG
(WHOLE)
LB.
EDGEMONT
Fat
Backs
LB.
BRIARFIELD
Bacon lb
SLICED BACON
TheSn*NWdW*|ConvwyhcSnW*lW
LUTERS FRESH
PICNICS
LUTERS SLICED
Bacon 69
JAMESTOWN
Sausage 49
1/4 SLICED
Pork
Loin
LB.
FROSTY. MORN
(WHOLE)
FROSTY MORN
Bologna
Hot Dogs
LB.
/
CHECK OUR FR8M
VEAL
Ana
LAMI
DEPT.
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY
AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
-_L.CLIP THIS COUPON
100 GREENBJUC STMIPS
FREE
AT HARRIS SUPiR MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF , S1SORMOREATNISCOUPOH
NAME...........................................
ADDRESS.......................................
COUPON EXPIRES APRIL
SAVE
CKaSttMK
SAVI
wamm
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
SAVE
mmsam
SAVE
CKBIS1IMK
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Wednetday, Aiwfl 2t, lt7221
Drought For W. Germans
ScoiTowel:
JUMBO
Scottowels
3 ROLLS
FOR
NO PHONE ORDERS
PLEAS^^
INDIAN RIVER PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
(Sin 40)
JUMBO SCOT FAMILY
NAPKINS
PEPSI
COLA
PKG.
BAMA STRAWBERRY
FANCY
n>acou
STRING BEANS
4 lbs. FOR
s|00
PRESERVES 49
MAXWELL
HOUSE
BAG
REG. GRIND
COFFEE
1 LB. Size
GOLDEN RIPE
BMUMS 10
OZ. BOT.
PUIEX
BLEACH
SAUERS
BLACK PEPPER
LB. BOX
OOc
Black I
^PPer
WEBSTERS FANCY
CATSUP 3
20-OZ.
BOT.
00
ANNABE|.LE SHOE PEG^'^^
BEECHNUT
CORN
BABY FDOD
(STRAINED)
1 LB BOX
3?
2c W 3UP0N
WITH
COUPON
42c WITHOUT COUPON
lO^
OFF
MFG. CH
WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE OF 1 LB.
PREMIUM
Saltine Crackers
COUPON GOOD THRU LIMIT; ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER QOOD ONLY AT Harris Super Markets
303 SIZE FOR
7
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX
39*
PKG.
CAFI^OLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK ">'<^39
[FROZEN FRENCH FRI^
POTATOES 3
2-LB.
BAGS
FOR
00
EDWARDS GERMAN CHOCOLATE
NABISCO
FIG NEWTONS
e VANILLA WAFERS
TDASTETTES
TANGEE
DUSTING POWDER
REG.
1.00
MIX OR MATCH
3 PK6S. FOR
:kraft]
MRS. FILBERTS
MARGARINE
4C OFF
Mce
3 m s-joo
KRAFT ORANGE
JUICE
HALF
GAL
GRADE "A" LARGE
PIES
I. SIZE
EGGS
OOZJ
By HOWARD A. TYNER BONN (UPD-West Germany hopes for rainlots of itthis spring and summer.
The reason is a severe lack of precipitation dating back to December. 1970, which has brought near-<lrought conditions to some parts of the country. Vital river traffic has been upset, farmers crops threatened and drinking water supplies cut sharply from Switzerland to the Baltic Sea.
Already shortages have cost millions of dollars. Officials
Health authorities in the south fear typhus may be s(^d by foul rivers. To the north, forest fir^ threaten. Drinking Water Crlsb
Also serious is the drinking water problem. At least 20 communities, mostly east of Cologne, have been affected severely.
The State of Northrhine-Westphalias 59 water reservoirs are only 45 per cent full. The government already has had to build a I5mile pipeline to get water to one stricken
predict the bill is likely to go community.
higher.
The Federal Weather Bureau in Offenbach estimates rainfall in West Germany during 1971 was only 35 per cent of normal. The piast winter, snow was almost non-existent, with weeks of unseasonably warm sunshine and temperatures 30 and 40
The Rhine provides drinking water for 20 million Germans. But so low and slow-moving is the river that at the Dutch border only 920 cubic meters of water now flow by every second. That is roughly one-third normal.
Northrhine-Westphalia offi-
degrees above normal. Mouse cials announced recently they
Peril Seen The effects have been many and varied. In Bavaria, hordes of field miceusually drowned in the melting snowsurvived the mild winter and pose a threat to crops. Public swim-
were spending 50 million marks ($15 million) to improve water supplies and said another 25 million marks would be needed to finance emergency measures.
Other states face similarly
ming pools in Wuppertal have high expenses, been closed and in Dusseldorf Weather forecasters are una-shopkeepers report a run on ble to predict when the drought room deodoHzers local res- will end. A typical wry idents use to combat the comment came from Albert 1^ pervasive stench of the Rhine Cappel of the Offenbach Weath-River, which stands at a near- er Bureau: It has to end some
JAR
record low.
If this keeps up, well have a pretty grim summer, said Bert Winterscheid, business manager for a Bonn-based ferry service whose boats cant tie up at half their scheduled stops because the docks are too high and dry.
Nowhere is the lack of water more evident than in the Rhine. At Colognes South Bridge, the channel has been reduced to less than 200 feet, leaving swaths of rock-strewn, bleached river bed 100 feet wide on
time.
Dogs Welcomed In Classrooms
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Northwestern University has taken to the presence of dogs in classrooms.
Its good to see the kids relaxed about something, said Bergen Evans, professor of English.
Evans, who owned a black cocker spaniel for 18 years,
, said most of the dogs sit pace-At Kaub, a narrow neck of ,
fully beside their masters and rarely cause more than a few moments disturbance.
the river farther south, the water is only two feet deep.
Usually at this time of year it
stands at 6 feet there. __
The shallow water has forced barges to cut their loads by President Nixon has three two-thirds and reduce speed dogs. They are King Timahoe, drastically. Consequently, an Irish setter; Vicki, a gray freight ratra have risen shar- poodle, and Pasha, a Yorkshire
ply-
terrier.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
t e im: TN# CMum Trlfc*m]
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A Q J 10 2 ^ iS 0 Q2
A A Q J 10 4 WEST EAST
AK8 A43
C^?KQ 10 87 ^J92
0 K J 95 0 8 64 3
A76 4K932
SOUTH
A A 9 7 6 5
A65
0 A 10 7
A85
The bidding:
South
West
North
East
1 A
2 ^
3 A
Pass
4 A
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of v
On a day when declarer consistently loses his finesses, it is difficult to show a profithowever, Souths failure to land his four spade contract may be charged more accurately to not keeping his powder dry."
West opened the king of hearts and South won the first trick with the ace. He led a small club from his hand and finessed Norths ten, losing to the king. East promptly shifted to a diamond. Declarer played the seven from his hand and West put up the king. He cashed the queen of hearts to complete the defensive book. When the spade finesse was taken subsequently and lost. South conceded himself to be down by onemuttering something about his bad fortune in finding three kings all unfavorably located.
While North agreed that the cards were indeed mis
placed, he contended that declarer could have improved his prospects by aUowing West to hold the first trick.
If West continues with another heart. South takes t aec-ond round with the ace and then ruffs a heart to enter dummy for the spade finesse. West is not in position to shift profitably to diamonds himself, so he must exit with either a spade or a club.
When South finesses in clubs. East will presumably play a diamond, but now declarer is in full charge. He puts up the ace, draws any trumps which may be outstanding and then nms the ckibs and discards his remaining diamonds.
While it is true that declar-er can be defeated on the deal if East has both the king and jack of diamonds and West shifts to that suit either time he is on lead South can do nothing to avert his fate with both black kings unfavorably located. The advantage gained in ducking the first round of hearts is that East can be kept out of the lead for an early diamond shift which may prove fatal if West has the king of that suit.
Assuming that South permits West to hold the first trick and the latter shifts to a club, declarer should refuse the finesse and play the ace from dummy. The queen of spades is put thru4osing to the king, however if West continues a chib to East's king. South is once more in position to assume control since he retains the aoe of diamonds and Ix^ of the black kings have been dislodged.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unobio To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And S Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
I i.
ItTke DtJiy Reflector. GreenvUlc, N.C.Wednesday. April M. 172 ^
N.C. Prisoners Add To Savings In Work Release
- . a _A*__afftt
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Many of the 1,300 prisoners un-da- North Carolinas work release program have ... saved more than $1,000 each from their outside employment.
One has accumulated $4,931 another $3,885 and a few have saved more than $2,000.
The inmates accumulated this after they had met their financial obligation to the Correction Commission and to fheir families, said L.W. Bar
rett,- director of the states work release program.
The iMia)ners earned a total of more than $3.5 million last year, Barrett said.
North Carolina, a pioneer in work release, put the program into effect on a limited scale in 1957.
Today, it is regarded as one of the best in the nation. It has been used as a model by the federal government and many states.
People have come from Canada and as far away at
Largest Police Beat In World
PENONG. Australia (AP) Police Constable John Smith is ending three years as the law in the South Australian outback on one of the worlds largest and loneliest beats.
From the small police station and lock-up in this township of 20 peopleand an equal num ber of dogshe covered 35,000 square miles of the arid Mul-larbor Plain.
I think my new posting to Murray Bridge (pop. 4,300) will be a bit quieter, said 29-year-old Smith.
No longer will he be chasing auto thieves 600 miles across the desert along the only road which links east with west Australia.
No longer will he man a roadblock single-handed to cap- ture carloads of fleeing criminals.
And no longer will he leave his wife, Jocelyn, to guard and feed prisoners in the Penong jail.
His work here did not end with being a polfce officer. He
Bounty Set On Eogle-Shooters
WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Wildlife Federation is. offering a bounty of $500 for information leading to the, conviction of anyone shooting a bald eagle in the United States.
Anyone who wants the money should write the federation at 1412 16th St., N.W, Washington, D.C. 20036 within six months after conviction. A bounty hunter has to prove his information was of substantial assistance in convicting the eagle-killer.
was registrar of dogs, commissioner of affidavits, inspector of shearers quarters, game inspector, health officer, clerk of the court and prosecutor.
In an average month Smith 'drove 2,500 miles in his police Landrover, often along the rugged, deserted coastline searching for missing boats.
He earned the respect of the localsend prisoners.
I caught two car thieves from West Australia and they got several months in jail, he said. Some time later they dropped into the police station to thank us for our hospitality and for looking after them. His new posting? Ill have to get used to working only eight hours a day and then forgetting about work, he said. And having two days off each week will be beautiful.
efO
Visitors View Big Elk Herd
HYRUM, Utah (UPI) More than 23,000 people took a sleigh ride through the elk herd at the Division of Wildlife Resources Hardware Ranch during the 1971-72 winter.
A spokesman said the ranch east of Hyrum serves to feed the northern Utah elk herd during the winter and keep them away from - agricultural lands in the Cache Valley.
Australia to study the imx>-gram, Barrett said.
Under the plan, prison-s work in outside jobs during the day and spend nights and weekends fh prison.
Employers like the program, Barrett said. We get more offers of jobs than there are eligiUe prisoners to fill them. Year after year prisoners have proved themsdvei trustworthy. The percentage of inmates that escape is very smaU.
He said many of the skilled prisoners are paid more theii $200 for a five-day wedc.
, After an inmate is assigned employment under work release, his first financial obligation is to pay the Correction Department $3.15 a day or a maximum of $15.75 a week for room and board. He also must pay for transportation Jo and from his job.
Under the program, each inmate is allowed $10 a week for incidental pers<Mial expwises such as cigarettes and soft drinks, Barrett explained in an interview. The next $50 that accumulates is held in reserve for the prisoner to be used when he completes hit sentence or is paroled.
If a court order for financial obligations is * pending against the inmate, he^must honor it, Bai^tt said. Next, the prisoner must pay the amount deemed
necessary by the court or social services department for the support o( his family.
After these obligations have been met, the remaining money goes into a w(1c-release fund where it is held for the inmate.
Barrett said home visits are
availaMe for work-release isis-oners whi approved by ,the Correction Department.
To be eligible f<H* work release, a prisoner must be recommended by the court or paroles board.
You name the occupations
and weve had them in prison, Barrett said. This includes plumbers, ditchdiggers, carpenters, medianics and others. North Carolina has had an average of 1,300 prisoners on work release for the last two years, or about 11 per cent nf
the prison pofmlation During March, Barrett said, 363 new inmates were fut on work release and 333 were removed for various rcastms.
Only 15 of the prisoners escaped, he said. Other figures show that seven were taken off the iMt)gram for using alcoholic beverages, 14 violated rules and regulations and nine were removed at their own reqest.
Of the 333 takwi off the program, 130 ware released on parole.
Former North Carolina Gov. Liither Hodges helped foster work release. In the mid 1950s, Wisconsin had a limited work-release plan in operaticm. Hodges assigned, W. F. Bailey then prison director, .and l^e* Bounds to look at its operation and report back to him.
Bounds, present head of the prism systOT, was then with the Institute of Government at Chapel H1. He and Baey came back with good reports on the Wisconsin program. At Hodg^, request. Bounds pre
pared legislation which was enacted by the General Assembly putting the program into operation that year.
It was so restrictive at first, Barrett said, that only^ a limited number oi prisoners, all short-termers, were placed under it. At that time, the prisoners had to be boused separate and apart frwn other in-^ mates. But thats not the case today. Not only that, but we now have some long-term prisoners under the program. Many restrictions have been lifted over the years by the General Assembly.
Barrett added that he would like to see the day come when all prisoners could be put on wOTk release at some point before they leave prison.
Black Horse Inn MOTEL CALL 756 1341
KEEP YOUR DISTANCE Lacy, a 16-year-old Jaguar at the San Francisco Zoo gives fab* warning to aU to stay away from her new child. Ihe little cat, one of a pair of twins born March 6,
has Just recently come out of hhUng after a months seclusion in the cage. Moms watchful eye Is evident. (AP IMrephoto)
VOTE FOR t ELECT
BILL WHITEHmST
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
10 vMri Expwionct with N.C. Highway Patrol
4 v*r* txparitnc# as Jostict ot tho Paaca
iVii.yaars axparianca at Maglstrata
Cartarat. Cravaw, Pamlico and Pitt CownU^
Handicapped neglected WASHINGTON (UPI)There are 6 ^million handicaj^ied children in the United States. Of this number, fewer than 3 million are receiving adequate educations, says the Department of Health, Education find Wdfare.
Its the paper towel that is twice as strong wet as any other.
Teri towels are reinforced with a tough nylon netting sandwiched between 4 layers of thirsty tissue. So one sheet does the work of three or four ordinary paper towels.
Try Teri towels and save 20C when you redeem this coupon at your store.
This offer expires MaylS, 1972.
Tt toiifd$.1Wiea$ strong wet.Experience Counts
On Primary Day Everett Jordan will begin his 15th year as a United States Senator. He stands 19th in rank among Senate Democrats and in the upper one-third of all Senators.
Congress does most of its work in its committees. Senator Jordan is the only North Carolinian in either House who is chairman of a full committee. He also alternates as chairman of two joint congressional committees and serves as chairman of five key Senate subcommittees. In fact, no other Senator or Congressman holds as many chairmanships as Senator Jordan.
These responsibilities offer an experienced Senator ever-increasing opportunity for effective service to his state and nation.Re-elect Senator Jordan(Democratic Primary May 6)
CommittM To R*-Eloct Sonotor Jordon Cll Evorett, Jr., Chairmon
/ ; /
-
NCH-310
RETAIL STORE COUPON FROM KIMBERLY-CLARK CORP.
MR. DEALER: For prompt poymont, lond fhii coupon to Kimborly-Clark Corp., Box 2, Clinton, Iowa 52732. They will tend you twenty cents (20<) plus 3( handling In accordance with our consumer offer. Invoice proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons submitted must be shown upon request. Cosh volue l/20fh of K. The consumer must pay any soles tax involved. Offer void wherever restricted, prohibited, or license required.
Good only on Teri* towels. Any other use Is fraudulent.
Tori is a registered trodemork of another fine product of KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION.
, ... -lL-
/
)
I
* \
t
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 2i. 117823
GWALTKY
BACON
LB.
PKG.
69
FROSTY MORN HONEYOOLD | p.F.O. COUNTRY
! SAUSAGE :
i LB. PKG.
X,
HAMS {
Mq : half or whole QQq
t PER LB. 09
WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB OR SIRLOIN
PER
SIEAK
U $128
FRESH CORNED
economy pork
FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS AND
BREASTS OF
FROSTY MORN
SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
FRANKS X pjg
ucnoKi rs 1,.,.
124)Z. PKG.
49
c X
PER LB.
49
s
LBS.
FOR
S'! 99
THINKING OF RETIRING?
YOU MAY WIN A
nrlltEMENT
HOME
WE ARE GIVINC AWAY
412'X50'
CONNER MOBILE HOMES
Renter at one of these participatiRg Pigglif Wiggly Stores:
I.GHHon
ciliiu
GrMttvilU
PinctopB $<Bilocd
Wihon
I.AberdMn 3.Carnr
Maxtor* RoMoh
Zwbulon
r
A.CKnton Clinton
__ Rotcboro
Fonkfinton Foiton
Ap*x Jocktonvil*
PHtsboro Jocktonvil*
Uiwiaton Kimton
MlOv*
m
p:;
4 REGIONAL DRAWINGS Two bedrooms Carpeted Kviog room Both Complete kitchen Beautifui interior
HMMt MR b MRR M ARY CtRRCr W. Atfc It tit IN MR FiUty WiUh *
away. Mrrmi wiH Bt * wRRRfi laf *
* Rml Mt-W REfRRfMW-
FRESH GOVT. INSPEaED WHOLE
FRYERS
Lb.
CUT-UP FRYERS
LB. 30
GWALTNEY 6-8 LB. SMOKED
PICNICS
MERKO BUTTER-ME-NOT
JpiGGLY WIGGLY
CANNED
BISCUITS I URINKS
9/2-gz.
CANS
n-oz.
CANS
X
BAMA GRAPE
BAMA GRAPE
jelly 3 7a
! eo#e#e#eeee#2^***^
ALL FLAVORS ROYAL
PER PKG.
GELATIN
FWWWWWW'
10
09R##eee^e#ee#eewwM*<
KRAFT'S BARBECUE ^ gtf AA
SAUCE 3^1
000000*
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR LEMON ^ -
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR LEMON
CAKE MIX - 39
...............
PKGLY WIGGLY GREEN i KNARS
TWIN PET
Dog Food 10
3
SUNSET GOLJ) CINNAMON ^
SUNSET GOLD BROWN & SERV ^
8-COUNT
PKGS.
ERV ^ ^
4 s.
00
SUNSET GOLD ROUND POUND
iV<
'
DUKES
Mayonnaise
QT.
JAR
I SEALTEST FUDGE BARS OR
12-CT.
PKG.
LIMA BEANS i Oranje luice
1 i 1/2 ......
4
303 CANS
GAL. JAR
69
WISHBONE FRENCH OR THOUSANO ISLANDS
Dressing a 49*^ ^
__GAL. JUG COC
I Sener 03
CRISCO I 8ASY MONDAY
BLEACH
GAL JUG
38-oz. A
BOTTLE / #
OIL
w
X
39
AO
*
uiK
II.
It
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7S ^
Vs
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CRISP
PER
HEAD
69
itniitt
STM'iVVr '
Salad Greens 4 ms 1 SAUSAGE 4
'iaitaTiB
v.eNNA ^^00
CANS
FOR
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
tuna
ROYAL CROWN
w
X
MAXWELL HOUSE
3
6'/2-oz. cans
4
COLA COFFEE
28-oz.
BOTTLES
*1
00
REGUUR - DRIP - OECTRA-PERK
LB. BAG
79
24-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2, 1972
we care
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 29 AT AP IN GREENVILLE
2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue
Lets talk about budgets!
Budffeting is tough these days.
It seems that every time you turn around the cost of something is going up.
The economists ltdl us it s to Ik* expected.
Mayhe .'^o, l)iit it sure makes running a honu* ditlicult.
We wish W(* could tell you that .VP has the answer to all your diiticulties, but we cant...no store can.
We can tell you this:
There is one guaranteed way to cut your food bill without sacrificing (luality; buy A'^Ps own brands.
Hold it...dont .scoff...were serious.
We dont have our own private national brands just to have low prices. If it isnt a quality product, it cant carry the A*P Seal.
Take A*P Brand Canned or Frozen Vegetables for example.
Theyre GRADE A...you cant buy better.
If you buy A&P Brands, we guarantee youll reduce your total food bill. We also guarantee every A*P product you buy...unconditionally.
r
Prod
uce!
9LUM9 JUICY CALIFORNIA
Strawberries 3 m>. SlJtO
Washington state
Fresh Rhibarb u. 29c
JUICY FLORIDA VAUNCIA
Oraages 3 Deicn $14
TENDER FRESH
EiKPIaat ,1.*. e.. 25c
TENDER FRESH
Yellow Cent 8 Ears 58e
NEW CROF FLORIDA RED RLISS
Potatoes 5 49e
FRESH
Cherry Tomalees bs. 29e
IN CELLO BAG
A&P Cole Slaw 25e
Watermelons
\__
Vi
Melon
69
STOKELY VALUES
Honey Pop Peas Irish Potatoes Cut Green Beans Cut Green Beans
3
4
TINY
GREEN
Lima Beans
Chopped Sauerkraut
Goiden Corn
Goiden Corn
Shellie Beans Sheiiie Beans
WHOLE
KERNEL
CREAM
STYLE
4
4
16-Os.
Con
17-Os.
Can
27-Os.
Cans
16-Os.
Cans
16-Os.
Can
16-Os.
Con
17-Os.
Cans
17-Os.
Cant
16-Os.
Can
28-Os.
Can
31c
20c
00
S'! 00
39c
25c
00
00
29c
39c
REGULAR OR MINT
Crest
Tooth Paste
5 Os. Tube
68
VALUABLE COUPON
Save 10c
ON A ONE LB. BOX OF
Nabisco Premium
Soltines
WITH COUPON YOU PAY
34c
WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY 44t LIMIT ONI COUPON PI* FAMILY VOID AFTin MAY , lOTJ
|( I .
Super-Right" Quality Heovv Groin Fed Beef
BEEFSUE
Ground Round
OR CHOPPED
SIRLOIN U. C
"Super-Right" Heavy Grain-Fed Beef
Boneless Roast
"Super-Right" Heavy Groin-Fed Beef
Sirloin Steak
Top Round
Bottom Round Lb.
Sirloin Top
1.29
Porterhouse or T-Bone Lb. $1.39
SULTANA BRAND
Frozen Dinners
$1oo
a U.S.D.A. Inspactad Fryars
Leg or Breast Qiarlers 39e
Backot-0-GhickoalT!!!^,^,. 49c
a Chicken
Turkey
Meo Loot
Solisbury Seok
n-Os.
Pkgs.
a Supar-Riflht"
Sliced Bacca
1.29
A&P BRAND
Picnic Stix
rii 69c ki 61.35
Looks Like
12-0*.
a Try Soma From Doli-Kitelien
A&P Egg Salad
a From Dali-Kitchon
A&P Frail Cceidail
V, 55c
0 Just Hoot and Sarvt
Gapa Jchas Fish aad Chips Vk.*'. 69e
a Try Soma Tonight-Pro-Coakad
S nsh Sticks
a A&P Vacuum Pack Slkad Cold CutsSpkad
V 75c
'?k1- 49c
Fronks, Tostc Like Frankc
From Dall-Kltchan
A&P Ccic Slaw
a Full Quortar Loin Slicad Into
39
r
'c.* 39c Laacbcca^ Weklo Leaf salImi mS: 39c Perk Chaps
DC
14-0*.
Cup mWB
Ik 68e
100% Broiilion CoffGe
Eight Oclock
Jon JoricGr Rtgttlor or Sandwich
1 Lb. Bog
^ir 29*
69
.3 Lb. Bog
100o BRAZILIAN INSTANT COFFEE
6-0i. 10O*
r.: 69c
a SAVE MONEY ON A&P
Non Dairy Coffee Creamer
a A&P INSTANT
Non-Fat Dry Milk Solids
. MAKES GREAT (ISCUITS
Red Bond Flour
.SAVE MONEY ON
Marcal Dinner Napkins
a STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH
Marcal Cocktail Napkins
0 ANN PAGE BRAND
PineoDolc Preserves
99c
45c
White Bread
4 *1.00
Apple Pies 2Vi..' 89c Gold Peund Cake .k 59c
iiSr 59e
20-Ct.
Pkg.
$2.29
65c
Orange Chiffon Coke
a JANE PARKER BRAND
Boke Serve Cloverleof Rolls 4 Vlfe* $1.00
a MERICO ^ oiA A,
Buffer Me Not Biscuits 3 ca'. 50c
a GREAT FOR FRYING FOODS
50-Ct.
Pkg.
40-Ct.
Pkg.
23c
15c
Pineapple a STOCK Ur AND SAVE ON
79c
Ann Page Black Pepper Can 49c
a STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH
Ann Page Tmate Ketchup 25e
a GREAT ON TOSSED SALADS
Ann Page French Dressing Bot. 29c
53c
5-Ct.
Tin
9c
a FEED YOUR FAMILY SOME SUNSHINE
Chip-A-Bee Ceekies
a MAKES GREAT SOUP
Herb Ox Beuillen Cubes
BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES Layer Cake Mixes flavors 49c
POUND CAKE MIX "L'* FR0STIN6 MIX V\i 47c FLt^Rs 59c
REALLY FRESH
Ann Page Mayonnaise
Grseo Shortening 3 99c
a Caryl Richards Boleam Hair a Try Some
CONWTJONER ^ ji, Oeodcran! $1.29
SHAMPOO *
a FROXEN ^ moa
Mertens Honey Buns 3 Pkae. SkOO
QT.
JAR
49
a FROZEN
Mortons Mini Dennis ^ 39e
a A&P FROZEN
Green Peas
a A&P FROZEN
Handi-Whip Topping
a A&P FROZEN
All Butter Brownies
# TRY FROZEN
A&P Pound Cake
61c VS: 39c 69c 59c
JOHNSON'S PRODUCTS
93c
Regular 7-Oz
a Pledge Wox Con
Glo Coat 46-Oz. Cl TC
a Wok Con ^l /U
Future c Wax
$1.39
Glary Sproy 24-Oz. f 1 OQ e Rug Cleaner Bot. #I-U*'
r
CHECK AND COMPARE
Save 46c Listerine Mouthwash
A&P Mouthwash
i-,? 95e
14-Os.
Bottle
SAVE 30c WHITE OR BLUE
Sail Detergent
N - 59'
Save 33c - Regular ar Mint Crest Toofh Paste 82c
49c A&P Teeth Paste "E 49c
Sove 52c
AHOY
LIQUID DETERGENT
35c
SAVE 46c OUR OWN
Tea Bags
32-0*.
Bottle
Our Own
'Kf'
Tide Detergent
490i
Fhe
^ Save 7c Ken-L Ration Dog Food '^in^ 17c >avc loc wiorox uiqu.a a.cacn
Daily Dog Food ^10c A&P Liquid Bieach:49c
IS'rO,
JOY LIQUID DETERGENT
87
Save 16c
32-Oz.
Bottle
LIPTON TEA BAGS
Clorox Liquid Bleach
Sf $1.35
65c
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACMSS
I.Longaco 5. Lohengrins
bride 9. Undertake
II. Plunder 12. Red arsenic 14. Stage
scenery
16. Diacritical mark
17. Cruise port
18. Elusive
20. World War II group
21. Bewilder 23. Love god 25. Indian
26. Esparto grass 28. Italian wine center Sl.Recoiored 33. Dili
35. There
36. Small wen
38. Laminated rock 40. French dmice ^ 42. Tryout
44. Day, in Spain
45. Speedufif 47.Fabteist 49. Footstool 51. High school
dance
53. With
54. Ancient slave
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1. Plural ending
2. On the double
3. Young cod
4. Boxing term
5. Gaelic
SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZU
down 6. Football
position
7. Faun
8. Fatima's husband
9. Wanders
10. Crude metals 13. Sheen 15. Bakers shovel 17. Electric catfish 19. Gaunt 22. Matron 24. Sworn
declaration 27. Kismet
29. Fanleaf palm tree
30. Virginia willow
32. Brilliance 34. Italian city 37. Stalks
39. Embellish
40. Dunce
41. Overomate 43. Logical 46. Cam projection 48. Belgian
commune 50. Article
\
Spring Art Show Slated
- Plans ^ set for the Third Annual Spring Art Elxhibit for all media to be held Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. at the Havelock Junior Hi^ School.
All artists, students, amateurs, professionals are welcome to exhibit hangable art. There will be a two dollar registration fee (does not apply to students). There will be no limit on number of works altered. All exhibits must be in by 11:00 a.m. for judging. There will be a ten per cent commission on all sales. Elxhibits will be judged and ribbons awarded.
Only original art will he accepted for judging. All art work must be matted or framed.
The Havelock Junior High School and Havelock Art Guild will not be responsible for in-^ juries in or around the Junior High School during this event and will not be held responsible for personal property as used in this sale.
Port!w AP 52. Myself
PLAZA
The lamprey, an eel-like parasite, has long been a problem in the Great Lakes.
756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
THE SUPERFILM STARTS TODAY I
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<;hOWS daily except SATw at 3:45-7:00-10:00 5AT SORRY NO PASSES!
PRIOR TO SHOWTIME!
acres of free parking
The Worry Clinic
r
Education Practical
Has Side
Bill deso-ves a double salute! For he is one of the real "spark plugs of civilization." And also furnished jobs to SO workers plus taxes to local, state and fedo'al government. His business school Alma Mater also merits praise!
By GEORGE W. Ci^E Ph.D., M.D.
Case T-561: Bill Mosteller should be an inspiration to all modern youth who love America.
Dr. Crane, puNisher Wilton E. Hall told me, "BUI sold electrical appliances to pay his way throu^ high school.
Then he enrolled in a Business School who*e he took courses in Business Law, Bookkeeping and Business Administration.
"Afterwards, he accepted a position as bookkeeper ultimately working up to superintendent <rf the Piedmont Yam MUl.
But his original enthusiasm for selling motivated him to take over the Ford Agency here in Anderson, South Carolina, just 5 years ago.
"At that time, a good monthly sales record was 20 new cars, us 5 new trucks.
Now Bills organization sells 75 new cars, and 30 new trucks and 140 used cars per month!
"And he has 50 employees, any one of whom is fired if he is caught misrepresenting a car.
For Bill follo^ the Golden Rule policy, so about 90 percent of his business is done with former satisfied customers."
Bravo To Bill
Former University of Wisconsin President Dr. Glenn Frank, called salesmen the "spark plugs of civilization. They undergird all of our pay checks, for unless merchandise is sold, our entire economic system, stands stiU.
Doctors and teachm and policemen and judges and Congreemen and preachers and bookkeepers, farmere and union workers would be without pay checks if salesmen didnt move their productts or services into the channels of trade and bring in cash for such merchandise!
Business Schools thus merit a long overdue salute, for their students are geared to basic American free oitorprise."
You dont fnd Business School students rioting or staging "sit ins or burning campus buildings or desecrating the flag.
For Business Schools offer intensely PRACTICAL education, not such frilly Liberal Arts courses as Ballroom Dancing or "How to Play Tainis. '
Even the Home Economics classes in high schools simply duplicate what pupils could easily learn from their mothers without soaking the taxpayers
(who paid 171 BILUONS education last year).
If studenU learn to read, they can follow reciM in any cook book and wdn^prizes at their sute Fair, withovd Mbaidizing frilly high school counes.
And why teach Physical Eklucatioo when pupils will learn to swim or play tennis, or bowl at their own expense as extra curricular hobbies?
The real producers in America as farmers, union workers, doctors, etc., are now being fwced to support millions of government Ubulators" who merely sap the virile strength of Uncle Sam without creating food or shoes or vital services.
Psychology stresses Efficiency Engineering for government, but Uncle Sam is growing anmic because of the millions of unnecessary employees who sap his financial "dollar corpuscles needlessly.
We'need a housecleaning in government so people with "horse sense can offset the
The DaUy Reflectar. Greenville. N.CjWeiaeeday, AprH If, IfTSIf
for jackass variety that is plus 25 cents.
bankrupting American and (Always write to Dr eroding our pristine moral principles.
So send for my booklet "Common Fallacies in Logic and Political Tricks enclosing a long stampol, return envelope.
Oaoe to care of this newspaper, enclosing a long sumped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover tyiHng and printing cosU when you send for one of his booklets.)
The Greatest Concert of the Decade! NOW YOU CMi SEE IT AND HEAR IT. AS IF YOU WERE THERE!
5 HhWAY 264 S C|inc
S PLAYHOUSE s tJJ- S
PSSTOBSSF COLOR-RATED^X .
MON SAT SUNOAV
A:W' Z:W
7:N 3:
6:M S
:M S
9;M 5
LOVE ME LOVE MY WIFE
SHOWS: 2:30 4:3f :4S 9:00
PITT
ALL SEATS THIS ATTRACTION 11.75 NO PASSES THIS ATTRACTION NOW THRU TUESDAY
WHVOOIaIEHAVETW TO EXPLAIN A PDEM?
THAT'S UK:ETRYIN6T0 EXPLAIN A SUMMER SXY, OR A UIINTER MOON...
SaSBDAiKD BUBS THS
WNCT Ch.
WEDNESOAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Goiddlggtrt 8:00 Carol Bumttt 9:00 AMdlcal CBfltW
10:00 AMnnix 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movit
THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:IS Lucille RIvars 8:25 Maditatlont 8:30 Naws 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family AHair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 2:00 Splendorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge o( Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes S:30 Green 5:S5 Paul 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Mary Moore
8:00 Englabart 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 MovIt
WITH 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's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale Of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy
12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a AAatch 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Payton Place 4.00 Somerset 4:30 I Lova Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Naws 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Water World 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight Show 1:00 Naws
WCTI Ch.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Gilligan 7:M Lassie '
8:00 Eddie's Father 8:M AAOvIe 10: Election 11:00 News 11: Dick Cavett
THURSDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8: Sasame St 9: AAontaga 10: Movie Gama 11:00 Lova Amar
11: Bewitched 12:00 Pasaword 12: Split Second
1: My Children 1: Make A Deal 3:00 Newlywad 2: Dating Gama 3:W Gan Hoap 3: One Lit#
4:00 Thaatra 5:55 Ask Will C 6:W Naws 12 6: ABC Naws 7:00 Gillioan 7: Death Valley 8:00 Alias Smith 9:M Longstraet 10: American Woman
11:W Naws ,
11: Dick Cavett
THE PHANTOM
SHOWS
doors
DAILY AT 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 OPEN 12:30 P.M.
LATE SHOW TONICNT 11:1S P.M.!
I Simw OKY!
ADVANCE TICKETS 1.00 AT THE DOOR 1.50
LAST DA^
am
ittsnoD
BMOC
AMO
BHMMBA
BOmBK
Prints by TEGNHCOUM* (K)
THE MAN WITH NO NAME IS HERE TONIGHT!
DUSTM HOFFMM # IW VOKHT
MBNKHT COWMY" ) 1-3-W-9
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TOWiONT ""
A Story of love.
FilmeiJ by David Lean
Byai^s _ Dau^ihter
RoBERTMnCHUM 'nREVCRHOYUW) OtnSTOmER JONES JQKNMLLS LOMdMBRN eSMlAHMLES
11^ mom^,
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ENDSTDMIflHT_
'XHROME AND HOT LEATHER"
RATED PG
UNIESS WE NEM? OTHERWISE, WE PROP FIRE BOMBS IN ONE HALF HOUR. PREFARE TO ABANDON YOUR TANKER.
TICE
2&The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 6, 1S>72
Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.
SPAINS
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: APRIL 27, 28, & 29
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
mmuin or mt foooLAND trsTCM
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
Fryers
Whole
FROSn MORN TENDERIZED
HAMS
WHOLE
OR
SHANK HALF
O LB. M
FRESH (Small Lean)
SPARE RIBS
LB
BUn HALF
METSLiCEriH'
LB.
SWIFTS PREMIUM
CHUCK ROAST 59
BLADE CUT
SWIFTS PREMIUM
Shoulder Roast 99
FOODUND
EVAPORATEB
MILK 5-89
FOODLANO
Fruit Cocktail
4sM.OO
FOOOLAND
Mayonnaise
QUART
JAR
FOODLANO
BLEACH
GALLON
ONLY
Foodland
Mayonnaise
FRYER ORARTERS
BREAST PORTIONS
LB.
LEG PORTIONS
LB.
FROSTY MORN
BACON
SLICED
CAKTALOUPES
FOR
%
CRISP STALKS
CELERY
JUICY
LEMONS ooz
I
JffiAFT
ORANGE JUICE
SAVE 20 CQC
Vi Gallon
FOODLAND FRESH MED. SIZE
eggs ooz.
INSTANT SAVE 52c
HESTEA 3 0Z 99<=
GRILL
IT'S COOK-OUT TIME! 24" FOLDING BARBECUE
WiTH WHEELS
IN BOX
ONLY
IMPERIAL HARDWOOD BRIQUETTES
CHARCOAL
ID LB. BAG
WIZARD
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
32 OZ.
SAVE 25 King Size
GAIN
JACK 'N' BEANSTALK
GREEN BEANS 4
303 CANS
JUST GRAND
LARGE SIZE
DOWNY 0Z
RISCUITS 6
8 OZ. CANS
ARMOUR
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
SAVE 55'
- FROZEN FOODS -
PET RITZ-READY-TO-BAKE
FRUIT PIES famiy size
3" *1.00
APPLE
PEACH
OR
CHERRY
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE
12 OZ. CANS
5-oz.
CANS
TRADEWINDS
HUSH PUPPIES 3
PKGS.
NEW CROP RED
LB. BAG
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
2D OZ. BOTTLES
DEL MONTE
PIHEAPPLE lUICE
46 OZ. CANS
DELSEY BATHROOM
TISSUE
4$1.99
KEEBLERS,KEEBIES
CHKOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH RICH N CHIPS OR
PIHER PATTER
PKG. ''YOUR CHOICE'
DEL MONTE HALVES
PEARS 3
303
CANS
SAVE 13c
THRILL
KING
SIZE
CONTAC
10 - CAPSULES
Scott Eyes State Need Of New Jobs
CHARLOTTE (AP) Nprth "Carolina Gov. Bob Scott says that to provide equal opportunities in urban and rural areas, the rural sector of the nation will have to "almost double its capacity to absorb idle workers between now and the year 2000.
Scott said Tuesday that to reach, this goal, "we would have to create 8.8 million more new jobs in the rural sector * than are expected from current trends
His comments came in a talk prepared for a meeting of the Centralina Council of Governments, an organization of several western counties. Scott was unable to attend because of the death of his mother, and the speech was read by Administration Director William L. Turner.
The governor said that the most promising policy for rural development in America is the creation of non-farm jobs rural areas.
The second most promising policy is the improvement of labor productivity through skills and vocational training programs. It is obvious that the two policies go hand-in-hand, he said.
Scott said of the 8.8 million new jobs needed in the rural sector, 3.7 million would be transfers which would have been located in urban areas if current trends continue.
The remaining 5.1 million new jobs are not now in prospect, but would have to be created to use available skills of the under-employed labor force in rural areas.
In more immediate terms this means there is a need for 170,000 new jobs a year above the trend for the next 30 years, he said.
'The governor said creation of job opportunities in rural areas will depend largely on our ability to provide a level of public services comparable to those found within an urban setting.
He said this would necessitate the development of a network of smaller urban centers, and he said building on existing urban centers will minimize the need for extensive creation of new towns or new cities. Scott said this calls for unified decision-making and a clearcut view of our over-all goals and a specific, and realistic, timetable for achieving these goals.
He said this is the purpose of the Council on State Goals and Policies, created by the 1971 General Assembly at his request.
He said the council is making plans to hold a series of meetings in small urban centers across the state to lay some of the major issues out for discussion.
Form Lobby Of Students
DURHAM (AP) The North Carolina State Student Legislature announced today it has formed a committee of five college students to lobby the 1973 General Assembly.
Charles Bunn, a Duke University junior who is president of the Student Legislature, said the lobbying effort was authorized by the group at its annual meeting in March.
Bunn said the five would lobby in support of proposals adopted by the Students Legislature and for other bills which directly affect the young people of North Carolina.
The group will concentrate in 1973 on a health bill which would increase incentives for doctors practicing in rural areas and provide for a helicop-ler-ambulance pilot program; a package of election law bills which would further liberalize voter registration and absentee ballot laws; and a controlled substance measure which would shift the emphasis to penalizing pushers of marijuana rather than the users.
Walker Reagan, a Duke sophomore from Raleigh will head the committee. Others will be Paul Bryant, a Guilford College junior from Massillon, Ohio; Carl Lee Gullick, a Wingate College freshman from Charlotte; Lyn Irving, a Meredith College junior from Stoneville; and John Edgar Prevette Jr., a Wayne Community College sophomore from Smithfield.
Classified
Dial
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
FORD GALXIE, 19*7, 500, 2 door hardtop, good condition, $950. Call 758-S547 or 752 699S
Public Notices
Co-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Co Administrators of the Estate of Thomas Eugene Cannon, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 17th day of April 1972. Heber Charles Cannon Helen C. Christopher,
Co Administrators P. 0. Box 633,
Bethel, N.C.
1606 Berkley Rd.,
Greenville, N.C.
April 19, 26, May 3, 10
KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dovvtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleantend painted. Auto salon Inc. 756-76
MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruise o mafic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. P and D Motors, Bethel, 825 4450.
PLYMOUTH 1968 FURY H, 383
engine, automatic transrnission, power disc brakes, factory air. $795. W.M. Allen, 756 1770.
PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT, $175 or. best otter. Call 752-7547.
PONTIAC 1969 CUSTOM S, power brakes, power steering, autornatic transmission, 32,000 miles, excellent condition. $1400 by owner. 752 2531.
PONTIAC 1966 TEMPEST,
automatic, air conditioning, 24,000 miles, burns no oil, $700.
756 1884.
SUNBEAM 1966 TIGER, V 8, 289, 4 speed, needs fender and brake repair, otherwise in excellent con dition 756 1884.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned. North Carolina National Bank, N. A., having qualified as Executor of the Estate of J. H. Rose, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Oc tober 5, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of March, 1972. North Carolina National Bank, N.A.,
Esecutor of the Estate of J.H. Rose P.O. Box 1807
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law P. O. Box 527
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 5, 12, 19, 26 ^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina Count of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Luther Chance, late of Pitt County.
This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of December, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of April, 1972. James W. Brewington, Jr., Admr.,
300 Woodside Road Greenville N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.
807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 April 19,,26, May 3, 10
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.
THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE
Fit A T
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadiliac-Fiat DickinsonAve 752-7111
Trucks for Sale
TOYOTA FOR SALE, low mileage, 3,000. Call 746 6475 Harvey Bowens in Ayden.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Ashley Allen Jones to place a mobile home at 1401 Van Dyke Street to be used as a residence for his son.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, May 4, 1972, at 8:00 pm., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W N Moore City Clerk April 26, 1972
1968 FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive $1500 Call 752 2 572 day, 752 5245 night.
FORO, 1966 >'2 TON pickup, long body, excellent condition, $795. Call 756 1444.
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1948 chopped good condition, new paint job original engine, S1200. Call 756 1478 after 5 p.m.
HONDA, MINI-TRAIL, ideal tor ages 7 11, price S175 Call 756 4324
HONDA, 66 SUPER HAWK, partially
chopped. Just over 10,000 actual miles. Good condition. $300.00 , 752 5836
BOATS& EQUIPMENT
1969 15 FT. Silver Liner boat, 65 h.p , Mercury motor, Cox trailer, ex cellent condition, Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150.
14 FT. FIBERGLASS, 7'? h.p
Johnson, Flint tilt trailer, excellent condition, extra's $300. 752 4026 after 6 p.m.
18 FT. THUNDER BIRD Fiber Glass Tri hull boat with convertible top. 75 horse power motor Also 18 horse power trolling motor. Galvanized tandem with electric wench Ex cellent condition. 758 4062
DOGS& PETS
FOR SALE,
752 3311.
COLLIE puppies Call
PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic girds and animals.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1969 ELECTRA 225, complete power, good condition. Gray, black vinyl top, 4 door. Priced to sell. Call 756 6841 after 5 p.m.
CAMARO 327. 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
CAMARO 1967, V-8, automatic transmission, rebuilt motor, new paint job, gold with black head stripe 752 5634.
CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air, $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964
Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752-2572 day, 752 5245 night.
CHEVROLET 1966 WAGON, Bel Air, automatic transmission, new tires. By Owner. 756 0811.
FREE KITTENS TO GIVE away to good homes. Call 756 5529 after 5 30, p.m.
GUPPIES FOR SALE, 10 cents Call
752 3836.
BULLDOG PUPPIES, NO Sunday Sales Call 825 8951
TWO FEMALE
registered poodles
BLACK AKC
Call Joe, 752 6797.
A CHILL IS IN THE AIR but there are cozy horrj^s for sale
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AVON
AVON REPRESENTATIVES EARN extra cash^ tor spring decorating, new clotnes, summer vacation,. You can, too! It's easy and tun, selling Avon products -in your tree hours. Call: 758-2444, Mi-s. Willa M Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr , Greenville, NC.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood
Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.
CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
COUGAR 1967, 2 door hardtop, air condition, extra clean. $1395. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
There is a 600-foot drop between the Upper Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean.
FORD, 1971 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, auto, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
72 DATSUN
1200 2 Door Deluxe 1200 Fastback Coupe 510 4 Door Sedan Automatic Transmission and air conditioning available
SPECIAL VALUES ALL THIS WEEK AT
HOLT'S
OLDS
DATSUN
"WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST"
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
SEACRIST MARINE CORP.
is hiring for all manufacturing departments. We need skilled and semi-skilled applicants, with a proven work history. We like Veterans! Interviews mornings only. Applications are available at personnel office.
Apply at:
SEACREST MARINE CORP.
Located on the Old Pactolus Highway.
Washington, NC 946-1131
WANTED; Lady to live in with elderly couple. Call 746 3955 after 5 30 p.m.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for
reliable lady, fountain luncheonette Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance . Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St., No night or Sunday work
WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
To fill several different jobs. We have paid vacation, paid holidays, group insurance, modern facilities. Apply in persSn"
at
BLUE BELL, Inc. Bethel, N.C. 825-8581 \
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2t. Iff7227
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: LADY FOR general of fice work, 5 day work week. Reply to "Lady", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CALLING ALL GIRLS. Travel Job. Must be neat, single and willing to learn. Seashore resort area for summer months follow the sun for winter assisting Director of fashion circulation team. All travel expenses paid with immediate draw account, $300 per month guaranteed. Mr. Dunn, Friday, 11 a.m. 4 p.m., ^ Holiday Irm, Parents welcomed at interview.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT in
Greenville for Dental Hygienist and chairside assistant. Experience necessary. Must be 21 years old. Call tor interview. 752-6751. ^
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA, has an
opening for sales lady for childrens department. If you like children's clothes & like children. Apply in person at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
MalR-Fmal Help
RETIRED COUPLE earn good in come, set your own hours. Dignified, pleasant work, no limit on age. Wili interview you. Call 756 3621 3:30-6:30 p.m.
FOR A FRESH NEW LOOK add fresh new flooring. Check today's Want Ads for some great vaiues!
BRODYS PP PIAZA
Has an opening for full time cashier. Good salary, pleasant surroundings. Apply In person
's Pitt Piaza
SECRETARY: TYPING, some
Shorthand, and general office duties. Great benefits and top starting salary. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:
Company looking for sharp alert individual to train their way. General clerical skills and great personality will land this one. Call ALLIED PERSONHNEL, 756^3147.
TOGS DIVISION OF USI, Hookerton NC, has immediate open for experienced operator on boys pants. Bartack and safety stitch.
A MATURE SECRETARY with typing skills and experience in double entry bookkeeping, half day work. Call 758 1248 after 5 p.m. for an appointment.
Male Help Wanted
RESTAURANT WORKERS for day
shift. Must be neat and clean. Apply in person to Hardee's, 300 E. Greenville Blvd.
DUNHILL The Job Finders 751-2107.
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY.
Local firm seeks person with am bition, drive, persistence, interested in the challenge of selling. This is a career position with a good starting salary, plus a liberal commission and bonus system. Employee benefits include life, hospital and major medical insurance. To qualify you must be over 21 and have a car for local calls. For an inferview apply in your own handwriting giving complete details as to experience, education etc., to "Career Sales", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
MUscRllantous For Sale
JAMES HARRIS AND Sons window cleaning, brick cleaning, floor cleanina and sandblasting of all kinds. Also grass work and hedgecutter. 752-3868.
one used starter set of men's left-handed golf clubs, bag included. Call 758-4651 anytime.
Work Wanted
WHITE LADY WANTS work in home for nursing the sick or age, will work day or night, good experience. Call 752 4357.
COLLECTOR WITH CAR. Apply at Larkins Dee Clothing Store, Greenville.
WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756 4470 for appointment.
SHEET ROCK ; HANGER and
finishers wanted, 'experienced. Call 756 0053 after 6 p.m.
MECHANIC AND MECHANIC
helper, experience not necessary. Profit sharing retirement plan, hospitalization paid by employer. Contact Service Manager, S & M Equipment, N. Memorial Dr., Greenville, 752 3m_
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office, covering several counties selling product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions, home every night. Top salary and expenses plus com mission, with fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.
ASSISTANT MANAGER: Large
National Company needs man to train at local branch office. No ex perience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call ALLIED PER SONNEL,. 756 3147.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in may
home. Call 756 0289.
FARMS
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call. 752 6643.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, 1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
NEW VOLKSWAGEN WHITE wall tires, (blemished) reguair $30.95, while they last $22.95. Contact J. D. Allen, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 75A 1135.
Houses for Sale
OWNER MOVING. HOUSE available May 26, low equity and FHA loan assumption on 7Vi percent, brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, appliances in eluded. Call 758-5915. ,_
BY OWNER: College Court, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast and laundry area, double garage, 2,000 sq. ft. living area. Call 758-1844 after 6 p.m.
501 PITTMAN DR., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen-dining area, carpeted, carport with storage. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Phil Dickerson, 756 4387
505 MUMFORD RD,two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in back yard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.
116 S. HARDING. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living, family room or 4th bedroom downstairs, also work shop, $18,500. Bill Williams Real state, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
ApartmMts for Ront
VERY NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from college. Call 752 4020.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700._
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone: 756-4151
WOULD YOU LET your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? At Larry's Carpetland we specialize in carpet and fug^ Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Greenville.
INSTRUCTION
STARTING BEGINNING shorthand class at night. May 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
Farms For Sale
AYDEN, N.C., 35 acres, all cleared, 4 jcres tobacco, in t^own, watr and sewer adjoining. " Contact:
DG. Nichols, Raltor, Greenville, N.C., 752 4012, 758-2370.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED. Any
size, we have customers. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752 40l2 or 758 2370.
BEAUFORT COUNTY, 188 acres, 35 cleared, 22 acres tobacco, good buildings. Contact D. G. Nichols, Rcjaltor, Greenville, NC. 752-4012, 758-237.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale.
LOST& FOUND
LOST: "BRAT" whitish castrated Siamese, crooked tail tip. Reward. 756-3550.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307.
SALES: NATIONAL COMPANY
needs aggressive individual to seli-sell sell! On Job Training. Top benefits and excellent starting salary. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147. ______
HAD TO DROP OUT OF SCHOOL?
Need a chance to build a solid future? allied PERSONNEL has it! Company will train you. Excellent future. Needed Nov^! Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
FORK LIFT APPLICANT,Should be 21 years or' over, be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience necessary. Good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other com pany benefits. Hours are 3 p.m. to 10 pm Apply in person at the Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd.
GUARANTEED engines, transmisBion, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St)
Back of Respess Barbecue
NEXT TIME YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL do it the easy way! To place your Want Ad dial 752 6166.
CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, late model used color T V 's, Zenith and RCA. Call 756 2555 9 a.m.-10 p.hh-
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS, air con
dition, washer included. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-5026.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, Call 756-3450after 5 p.m.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, waJI-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furiished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
Apartment For Rent
NICE COUPLE, UPSTAIRS apart ment, no pets. Call 752-2896.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
BRAND NEW DUPLEX Apartment for sale or rent. 417 W 4th St., "Town and CamfWjs" apartments is ideal for married couple or couples to rent or may purchase for investment, Features fully carpeted, refrigerator, washer and dryer, heat and air, $135 a month. Call collect (919 ) 758 0474
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
^ electric heat,
0 -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools,
churches & university.
12l2RedbanksRd.
' Tel.: 756-415T
EQUIPPfiD WITH--
+lxrtpxrijriLr
Rooms for Rent
GIVE YOUR BUDGET A GOOD BREAK! Find a lively imported car in today's Classified Ads.
LARGE ROOM WITH AIR condition, 2 large closets, garage included, to college or working gentleman Call 752 3590
RESORTS
COTTAGE FOR RENT. Spend your vacation at Bayview on the Pamlico River Make your reservation for weekend, week or by. the month. Contact Miller Slade, Box 2385, Bath, N.C. 923 3701
PRIVATE COTTAGE FOR rent on ocean front at Atlantic Beach, N.C. Sleeps 12, Write Goodson & Flan-nigan Inc., P.O. Box 858, Greenville, N C. or call 758 3183, Goodson Brothers.
WANTED
YOUNG WORKING GIRL needs
room mates of same to share 3 bedroom house Call 756 2454 after 5 p.m., ask for Nancy
MAKE WANT AOS YOUR WHOLE LIFE CATALOG! Look thare for all the things you need each day!
Wanted To Buy
A
MIXED CHIHUAHUA and Toy
Terrier or mixed Chihuahua and Rat Terrier. Call 758 5151 4 8 p.m.
Wanted To Rant
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 8. Storage.
Apartment For Rent
mm m wracTWi
SIWFill
n(i I
I
pttrimentt
J Otaz. MapEfEf 1900 S Charfos Tat# (919) 79A-4000
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 8, 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612t
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, ajr condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.
MAJOR AfFUANCfS
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, HUGH T. STOKES, JR. will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED: APARTMENT for quiet married couple, available June 1, will amsider furnished or unfurnished, prefer near campus. 758-5730.
WANTED TO RENT before June 1. 3 bedroom apartment or house, small family. Will take care Call 752 3488 after 5 p.m.
Houses for Rent
STORE MANAGEMENT, training. Learn the exciting paint business. Trainlhg program open to aggressive men with minimum high school education. Take full responsibility for inside sale. Aptitde for clerical work necessary. Age 2a-25, preferred, salary, bonus and outstanding benefits available to qualified man. Call for appointment 752-4171, Mr. Rudolph, Sherwin-Williams Co., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension.* Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price
*49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175^
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " X 36" Size, 009 th inch thick. Used,' but not damaged. Excellent for'outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, air condition. 752 7076 or 756 4997. >
THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. Call 746-3460.
THREE BEDROOM mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825^5391.
CLEAN 12 WIDE, AIR, Shady Knoll. Rufus Keel 752 7626 or 758 3931.
12 X 60, 2 BEDRODMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. S110 per month. Call 756-3469.
for rent at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
Mobile Homes for Sale
LAWN BOY
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS
wanted. Apply in person, J. H. Hudson, Inc., 7 a.m. Monda,y-Fnday.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS, must have own hand tools. Excellent working condition. The hours are from 7:30 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday -Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-11:30 a_m. Friday. Pay in line with ability, can 752-7662, night 758 2584.
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN. Large southern firm needs five (5) young men to assist circulation manager. Must be neat, single and ambitious. No experience necessary, we tram you. New car transportation fur nished with immediate draw ac count. If accepted must be willing to relocate, traveling to resort areas and major U.S. cities. For personal "'interview see Mr. Dunn, 11 a.m. - 4 pm , Friday^ Holiday Inn, No phone calls, parents welcomed at interview.
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR L'ar* real estate developer needs eon-strwctien coordinator to take charge of the construction of a development. Most have txptrlnct in clarntr roatf A construction. AbllHy to negotiate contract. With sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a most. Most be capable of making decisions, working long hoors, (7 days a week If necessary), and be able to start May 1, 1972.
If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.
You will also have the opportunity to earn v#ry tubttnnllnl Inconin. Plw*# s#nd resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:
Great Northern Development Co. p. O. Box 98 New Bern NC 28560
1 year warranty ,
LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS R.F. McLawhorn t Sons 752-3286
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 70. three bedrooms, two full baths, washen dryer, frost free refrigerator, car peted, excellent condition, pay small equity and assume loan or will trade for small mobile homf. 752-6769,
VALIANT 1972 12 x 60 two bedrooms. Small equity and take up payments. 746-6940 after 6 p.m.
12 X 52 1969 New Moon, fully carpeted, air conditioned excellent condition. 752-5487 after 5 p.m..
8 X 40 TWO bedroom trailer, $1300. Call 758 4926.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756-4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL
HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17-May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 757.415A ^
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
WESTINGHOUSE, FOUR UNIT
stainless chrome platform, remote control panel with 100' heat selection, Lift-up units. Regular $99,95 While they last $50. Smith Electric Co., Greenville.
52 H.P. MINNEAPOLIS MOTOR, for
irrigation pump. See Jimmy Smith, Chicod School, 756-6748.
need a foreman and assembly man for our window and door frame department, good equipment and excellent working conditions, paid vacation and hospitalization. Stephenson Millwork Co., Inc., P.O. Box 345, Wilson, 237-1141.
WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA
and Childcraft, good condition, $75. Gas range $50. Call 752 5483 after 5 p.m. _____
Farm Machineiy Auction Sale .
TUESDAY, MAY 2,
AT 10 A.M.
100 TRACTORS 300 IMPLEMENTS
Wayne Implement
Auction Corp.
Rt. 6 Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY 117 Phone 734-4234
BIRTHDAY PARTYCOMPLETE
party, food, entertain, favors, and decorations for all ages, personally supervised. Call 752-5361 or 752-4806.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
Can Be Seen At
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memorial D-756 6244
A SMART MOVE
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, near Eastern Elementary School. Call 752 5098, _ **_
Office Space For Rent ^
687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday Friday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARIWU CO.
Memorial Drive
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'T/unit^?
*JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
REAL ESTATE
VALUABLE COMMERICAL
Property for sale in downtown area. Building 110 and 117 East 5th St. Write; MR. R.F. Strand, P.O. Box 5174, Fayetteville, N.C.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your oroperty with us. _
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Texaco
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
For information Call:
Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.
Downtowne Motors
Lee St. Ayden 746-6892
756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLDS LARGLSl IN TERMITE CONTROL
Little University
^Kindergarten & Nursery Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 I 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 756-6611
Days
Nights
758-1277,
756-4614.
BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. needs first class electricians and helpers. call iob supervisor between 7:30 a m.-5:30 p.rT Nashville, 459-2147 or after 5:30 p.m.. Spring Hope 478-3608. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.__
SALESMAN. Business machines. National firm. Salary. Commii<w. Expenses. Some service work. Write Acroprint, 800 St. Mary s St., Raleigh, N.C. 27605.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
antique bowl and pitcher, cruet, paintings, table cloth, rug and afghan. Call 756-6945.
CARPET SPECIAL. Repeat of a sale out, new colors, S3.99, 5 years guarantee. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Inc.
FREE: HILL OF good dirt, 65' x 110', Free to anyone that will move same. Located at 3rd and Jarvis St. Contact Vance Overton. .
NEEDED
Family to manage poultry farm. Good pay, plus living quarters, and other benefits.
Contact
Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.
756-4187
SUPPORT
J. Russell Wooten
For
District Court Judge
Help him get the courts back in the hands of the people.
RESTAURANT IN Colonial Heights, seats 95 people. Can be financed. Contact Clifton W. Perry, 2701 E. 3rd. St., 756-4804.
AMERICAN CLASSIC 6 6 * HOMES 6*6
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, I'/z baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235'^ Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
Butch Grubbs
Waldrop and American Motors have to offer you that no other dealer or factory can.
Tlie Answer is B.P.P.
See it at
SMITH-WALDROP
2201 Dickinson Avenue 756 4267
I rCTI GKI KKS S 1 $.S;
CDCr ' will p^nHv fuuraiit## that #eh car Iim bad CDCC
FRCC complaft OIL and FILTER changa, plu aach car will
r ---
hava a FULL TANK of OAS whan it ItavM our lot.
1970
Loaded, tan.
Ford Coooby Si|iiirt
plus air conditioning.
1971
*2995 liipata CHston
(2) 1971 Fords
Both are loaded, plus air condition, one is green 4 dr., the other it Mue 2 dr. Each
(2)
2 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition.
105 Greenvillg Blvd.
756-5 U6'
1971 Raotli WiiH
loaded, plus air conditioning,
3295
19IU^ Pklnp
1971
2995 1971 Piito
One is blue and automatic transmission, the other is green and a 4 speed. Each
*1795
I* < *< .'i'
condition, low mileage.
3495
3495.
loaded,
tx-own.
plus air condition.
1971
3695 Blick Skylark
2 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, brown, beige vinyl top.
*3695
Mallbi
idad, plus air
GRUBBS MOTOR CO.
South Memorial Drive
T
756 6633
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mariii;
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS.
ACCESSORIES _
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grim*slnd 752-S374
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STOkM WINDO'/vS DOOfvS 8. AWtJlNGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
7YJ 6116
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
LIKE TO TINKER?
Handy with a paint brush? Investigate this solid, S bedroom, 2 bath homa in good neighi>orhood. Your chance at a bargain!
Bowen Realty
752-7194
altar I Call TrWi Byrum, 7S8-SSI7
RELAX, WE WON'T FORGET.
Ever hear someone moaninq because durmq the sale or purchase of a home, they had forqotten to check |ust one little item, and it turned out costinq them a lot of money? Maybe it's even happened to you. You get professional help on a lot less e* pensive items than your home Doesn't it make sense to have professional help with it too
We are professionals. We are proud to be realtors You can relax we won't forget the details.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY,
REALTORS
752-4173
AALS Member
We've Moved
Mills Tropical Fisli
to lOUi ^eet ExtensiN opposite the Putt-Pott golf coarse.
We Board Dogs & Othor Pets
Specials for Thors
Black Mollies 5
Mixed Swords 5
Mixed Platies f
Guppies ^
10 gallon set up
Fri, Sat,
for for for - for
& San.
$]00 $]00
$]00 $|00
^7* adi
We have A.K.C. Chihuahua, OW English Shwp dog, Afghan, Keeshond, Dachshund, Bwon terrier. Poodle, Cocker Spaniel,
Pekingese, Pomeranian, West highland white terrier. Miniature Schnauzer & Wire Fox terrier.
shop Hours Beginning May l$f Monday thru Saturday 11:00 a.in.-9:00 p.g. Sunday 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.a.
752-6425
We honor Bankamericards, and Master Charge Cards.
OPERATION NORTH CAROLINA!
NICHOLS COMING TO: HICKORY
NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY STORES NEEDS YOU IF YOU QUALIFY
WANTED
STORE MGRS. & ftSSTS
We offer compensating career opprrrtunifies now tiecause of a major expansion program in the fast growing SOUTH 6r 1972-73-74.
If you have a successlul Mass .Merchandising, Variety Store or Dept, Store backgnnind. you may be able to step int a Deal-Of-A-Lifetime with one of the Top Expanding Discount Chains in the country.
Profit Sharing. Full Medical & Life Insurance, t.ilieral Vacation
& many other company benefits. ^ .
Arrange for a personal inter\iew: send ua an outline of yHir background and salary historx*. Your inquiry will be held ttrictly confidential.
Write today.
NICHOLS CaiN&
500 8th. AVE. NEW YORK 10018
*n> UR. JOSEPH KBlEk EXECUTM VKE-PKl 0(IOUJ.C0li^212S8Ml^
Greenvtlle. N.C,Wednesdpy, April 28. 1972
O
MORRELL
MORRELL'S CHOICE
P R I O E
T-BONE - SIRLOIN - BONELESS TOP ROUND
MORRELL'S YORKSHIRE
BACON
LB.
69
WESTERN MORRELL CHUCK
7 BONE IB.
Prices Effective ursday - Saturday
d.
OVEBIWS
INC
SUPERMARKET
MORRELL'S CHOICE A ^ ||||
ROUND RDRST
BONELESS - WASTELESS - FAT FREE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
OREEI arrAMPS
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MORRELL'S CHOICE
GROUND BEEF
3 LB. PKG.
NOT HAMBURGER,
BUT PURE GROUND BEEF
O
MORRELL
MORRELL'S FREEZER SPECIALS
BEEF SHORT LOINS
12-22 LBS. AVG. CUT - WRAPPED FREE
99
LB.
CENTER
CUT
KING SIZE
OSCAR MAYER
BACON . 89
%
PEPSI COLAS FAMILY SIZE
4
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR PURE BEEF
BOLOGNA
ALL MEAT OR PURE BEEF
FRANKS
s 01.
89
r
LB.
KING SIZE REG M.63
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
QT. 59^
28 oz.
CASE OF 12 $2.99
HUNTS FRUITS
SLICED PEACHES PEACH HALVES PEAR HALVES
300
CAN
4/l
00
22 oz. GIANT SIZE
LB. BAG
SCOTT
00
TOWELS GIANT ROLL 3/l
HUNT'S
CATSUP QT. 49
BEECHNUT
BABY FOOD Strained Jar 1 0^
HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP 300 can 9*
NABISCO
VANILLA WAFERS "pis' 39
%
.A
2 REGULAR:
37 i
2 Reg. A
32 oz. :
39*
4 Personal Size a
.....36*
3 Bath Size a
2 Reg.
37'
39*
3 BATH
65*
2 BARS
35*
S^W-
Soan
28 OZ.
73
28 OZ.
73*
GIANT
$105
38 OZ.
$129
WHITE
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
FILBERTS
MARGARINE
LB.
WILSON'S
BUTTER
49 3/$l
LB 79