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wit
Weather
Tonight mostly clear with Thursday sunny and mild.
INSIDE READING
92nd Year
NO. 51
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO CTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY ARERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1973 32 PAGES
Page If ScM oa Oever-norsh^
Page 12 Obltaarle*
Pagf 2t Allen Astronaut Believer
3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
North Viets Tie POW Release
To Protection Of Personnel
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - North Vietnam said today it will resume freeing American prisoners of war as soon as the Joint Military Commission in Saigon guarantees the security of its communist members in South Vietnams cities.
A North Vietnamese spokesman, Nguyen Thanh Le told a news conferece that the liber
ation of (Nsoners will resume normally as soon as the four-member commission has adopted a North Vietnamese working plan to safeguard commission personnel.
Le repeated Communist protests against attacks on North Vietnamese and Viet Cong members of the commission in Hue and Da Nang.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers had arranged an urgent
meeting with Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh of North Vietnam to demand the resumption of POW releases. Trinh relayed a request from the Viet Congs foreign minister, Mrs, Nguyen Thi Binh, that the meeting be enlarged to include all four signers of the cease-fire agreement, and Rogers agreed.
Mrs. Binh and Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam of South
Vietnam joined Rogers and Trinh at the International Conference Center on Avenue Kle-ber. It was the first meeting of the four to consider alleged violations.
Rogers emerged smiling from the three-hour discussion but declined to disclose whether any progress had been made.
President Nixon had instructed Rogers to seek clarification of the halt in POW re
leases. 'The U. S. secretary also was certain to raise the matter of antiaircraft missile batteries near Khe Sanh, below the demilitarized zone, which the United States says were brought down by the North Vietnamese after the cease-fire went into effect Jan. 28.
U.S. delegation spokesman Robert McCli^key said Tuesday the North Vietnamese had infiltrated several thousand
troops and some heavy military equipment into Soth Vietnam since the cease-fire.
A North Vietnamese7 spokesman, Nguyen Thaidi Le, denied McCloskeys charges and labeled them slanderous allegations put forward ... to camouflage and justify the very serious violations committed by the United States and the Saigon administratiwi.
Virtual Ultimatum: Missile Base Must GoSEN. McNElL SMITH (right) of Greensboro, talks with newsmen after his two breathalyzer bills
U.S. Halts Troop Pullout In Vietnam
were passed by the North Carolina Senate. (AP Wirephoto)
Breathalyzer
Bills Clear N.C. Senate
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) The United States suspended troop withdrawals from Vietnam today because of Himois delay in re-
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Senate has passed two bills aimed at making it more difficult for motorists suspected of drunken driving to avoid taking breathalyzer tests.
The bills, sponsored by Sen. -McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, won final approval by wide margins Tuesday, but only after three days of debate and some significant amendments.
One bill would authorize policemen to give roadside breathalyzer tests using portable, balloon-like devices that Smith said are 95 per cent accurate.
'The roadside tests, however, could not be used against a driver in court. Smith said they would act as screening devices, allowing sober drivers to avoid a trip to the police station.
Failure to take such a test carried a 90-day license revocation when the bill reached the floor Tuesday.
But imder an amendment introduced by Sen. Phil Godwin, D-Gates, that penalty was in most cases, nullffied.
(Godwins amendment, accepted by Smith, would waive the 90-day penalty if a driver who refused to take the roadside test then went to a police station and passed the official breathalyzer test, proviing that he had less than .10 per cent alcohol in his blood.
Smiths second bill provides that a driver who refuses to take the official, police station breathalyzer test, loses his license for six months.
Penalties for refusing to take either test run concurrently; therefore, ie roadside test was in effect made optional by Godwins amendment, Smith conceded.
But he said that did not really weaken the bills, and added he thought their thrust was the same: to get more drivers to take breathalyzer tests.
Smiths second bill, he said, closes a looj^lc through which many drivers have avoided taking breathalyzer tests and evaded the 60-day penalty the law now assesses. >
He explained that if a driver appeals his 60-day revocation, and in the meantime is acquitted of the drink driving charge, his 60-day suspension for refusing to take the breathalyzer test is rescinded.
Smith said his bill closes that loophole
Higher
Farm
Prices
Dollar Weak, Gold Bolstered
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department said today that higher farm prices were entirely to blame for last months record 2.5-per-cent increase in supermarket food costs. Beef and pork prices hit record hi^; eggs were up 18 per cent.
Middlemen, including Uu^ viiio buy farm products, transform them into retail items and sell to consumers, actually absorbed part of the January increase, the department said in a report.
Translated into annual terms, a market basket of food theoretically enough to feed a typical family for an entire yearcost a record $1,375 in January. That was $37 more than the annual rate in December.
*1116 2.5-per-cent increase for the market basket was the largest since the govenunent began gauging costs of take-home groceries in 1A52.
The farm value, or a farmers share of what consumers pay for food, was $588 in January, up $40 from Decem-
leasing more American war prisoners, U.S. authorities reported.
The North Vietnamese also got a virtual ultimatum to dismantle an antiaircraft missile site south of the demilitarized zone. The United States and South Vietnam contended the missiles were brought down from North Vietnam in violation of the cease-fire.
The body charged with supervising the ceasefire, the Inter-natiimal Commission of Control and Supervision, grounded all helicopters for its members because,of continued ^ound fire.
> A commission source said four helicopters carrying members of the peacekeeping body were fired on the last four days. Two were hit, the source said, an an American pilot was reported wounded.
The source said a strong letter of protest drafted by the commissi(i will be delivered Thursday to the Joint Military Commission comprising North and South Vietnam, the Viet Cong and the United States.
Maj. Gen. GUbert H. Woodward, Uie senior U.S. representative to the four-party . Joint Military Commission, told the Communists the United States reserves the right with its allies to take such actions as it deems appropriate if the
North Vietnamese do not remove the SAM batteries which the Americans and South Vietnamese say have been located at Khe Sanh since the ceasefire. this was assumed to be an implied threat of air attack on the missile sites.
No progress was ireported from the meeting of the senior members of the commission, and a parallel meeting of a subcommission on captured persons also failed to resolve the POW stalemate.
- A North Vietnamese spokesman said the Communists told the commission meeting the POW release was being delayed because the United SUtes and Soqth Vietnam were still not observing all provisions of the ceasefire agreement.
o further meetings were scheduled imtil Friday.
High-ranking authorities said that the U. S. (^mmand, on orders from President Nixon, had suspended its troop pullouts with 11,300 Americans still in Vietnam.
Traffic
Fatality
STOKES - Pitt Countys first
LONDON (AP> The dollar weakened and gold strengthened in early trading on European markets today.
The U.S. currency improved, however, in Japan. The dollar rallied on the Tokyo foreign exchange market for the second straight day and closed at 269.60 yen, up from 266.90 Tuesday, in active trading.
to m UkOmaa- Ux*
ftiimitty. mft13 ffom'5e- curred last night on a nal road
noth of here when a Route 2,
cember.
Compared with a year earlier, the January market basket cost $102 more, including a boost of $85 for farmers and $17 for middlemen.
Todays report dealt only with retail food items which originate on U.S. farms.
Robersonville man was struck by a car and killed.
Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey idoitified the victim as Harvey Lee Morning. The coroner said Morning died from severe head injuries suffered in - the mishap.
Highway Patrolman GeOTge
/
Map Pre-School Census For Greenville Families
Beginning tomorrow and continuing through March 16, the Greenville City Schools will be conducting a pre-school census to determine the number of children to be enrolling in the first grade and in kindergarten for the 1973-74 school year.
Charles R. Ross, Director of Elementary Education for the (Sreenville City School systems, has informed that principals will be sending forms into Greenville homes by school children who have brothers, sisters or friends who will be enrolled for the coming school year.
This is not a registration, Ross emphasizes, it is a cenus.
Two separate forms are being sent out, a white one for incoming first graders and a green form
for incoming kindergarten children. ______
Each form has spaCe iorinfbmffiiTOTlSe child which is to be completed and returned to the schools.
Parents are also being asked to check with friends and neighbors who have young children of kindergarten or first grade age to insure that they too have received a form.
Children eligible for kindergarten in the 1973-74 school year are those who will be five years old on or before October 15, 1973.
For first grade, children eligible are those who will be six years old on or before October 15, 1973.
For parents of both kindergarten and first graders in 1973-74, material will be mailed concerning full requirements for registration.
Russ identifed the driver of the car that struck Morning as Mary Hyman Alston of Route Z; Robersonville.
Trooper Russ said the mishap occurred on rural road 1547 about SVi miles North of Stokes and about a half-mile from the N.C. J03 interswtioa, dfeic*ers said Morning was apparently laying in the roadway when struck by the Alston vehicle, about 9:30 p.m.
No charges were made and Coroner Harvey ruled the death as accidental.
Since the cease-fire Jan. 28, an average of two planes a day have been leaving Saigon witti 400 Americans, but U.S. off-cials said none left today. There was also no activity at Camp Alpha, ie processing center for departing Americans at Saigons 'Tan Son Nhut Air Base.
Some U.S. officials also suggested that Nixon may be considering withdrawing his offer of reconstruction aid to Hanoi and halting the mine-clearing operation in North Vietnamese waters until the Communists announce arrangements for the release of at least 130 more American POWs. According to the U.S. timetable, these prisoners should have been released Tuesday.
With the negotiations stalled, U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth
Bunker met with President Nguyen Van TTiieu, The U. S. military commander, Gen. F^^rick C. Weyand, was called in, indicating that military aspects of the cease-fire were being reviewed.
Col. Hoang Hoa of the North Vietnamese delegation returned to Saigon after more than a week in Hanoi, but North Vietnamese spokesman Bui Tin withdrew a report he made earlier in the day that Hoa mi^t bring the list of American POWs to be released. Instead, Tin said, We already have the list. We are waiting for Comrade Hoang Hoa who is bringing in new instructions.
A U.S. spokesman said the subcommission on prisoners discussed the return of Vietnamese prisoners, and no decisions were reached.
%
Mild Tremor
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A tremor shook eastern Pennsylvania and areas in Delaware and Maryland for several seconds early today. No injuries or major damage were reported.
The tremor at about 3:30 a.m. EST prompted an avalanche of phone calls to police, fire departments and the news media.
A spokesman for the National Earthquake Information Center at Boulder, Colo., said it had no initial measurement any East Coast tremor. He added that any tremor would not be connected with the major earthquake centered in the Kuril Islands in the northern Pacific at 1:38 a.m. EST today.
The Kuril Islands quake registered a 7,5 on the Richter scale, as compared with the 6.2 Richter mark earthquake that devastated Managua, Nicaragua, last December.
A NEIC spokesman said the Kuril Islands quake was shallow and apparently caused extensive surface waves. But the Shemya tide station in the Aleutians reported that the Pacific quake did not generate seismic waves.
Northern Michigan Coach Said In Line For ECU Position
TOBE NOMINATED WASHINGTON (AP) - After serving as acting director for 10 months, Byron Pepitone will be nominated to head the Selective Service System.
Pipeline Review
REVIEWS 'TRANS-ALASKA PIPELINE Secretary of the Interior Roger Mortan will seek Supreme Court and Congressional reviews of the Trans-Alaska oil pipeline proposal, he announced Tuesday id a press conference in San Francisco. Morton Is the area for treatments at Stanford Medical Center for cancer. (AP Wirephoto)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Frank Novae, offensive coordinator for the past three
years at Northern Michigan, will join the East Carolina University football staff next week, The Daily Reflector leanied today.
An informed source said that Novae, one oAhe most popular coaches on the staff at Northern Michigan, would assume the post vacated by Vito Ragazzo last month, when he resigned to join the staff of the University of North Carotins.
Novae is the second new coach to join the East Carolina Reflector learned that Warren Klawiter of Southern lUinots University would join the Buca as defensive line coach. While he is now on campus, officials at the 'university have had no comment on his hiring, saying it has not been officially ap
proved. They also had no comment on the r^wrt that Novae is joining the staff.
A graduate of Northern Michigan, the 33-year-old coach was a Little All-Am^can at the quarterback position. His work at Northern Michigan, while at a program not on a par with that at Elast C!arolina, nonetheless, was a potent one. This ^st year, his team scored 28 points on the powerful Tamps University team which gained a Tangerine Bowl bid over the Pirates.
The news of Novaes hiring comes hot on the heels of another resignation, the of Dick Kupec, as offensive line coach (see story on sports page). Reportedly three men are under consideration for this position, and a selection is expected next week.
The Pirates begin spring drills on March 12.Wilmington-New Hanover Voters Reject Consolidation Plan
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP).Voters in Wilmington and New Hanover County rejected by a nearly three to one margin Tuesday the proposed consolidation of the city and county governments.
the proposal and 4,040 in favor. The total vote was from a registration of about 40,000 voters.
, C^omplete but unofficial returns from all 25 precincts showed 11,722 votes against
The vote from county precincts was heavily against consolidation. Only three precincts favored the proposal. The three, all embracing affluent areas,
were arnoi^ the citys 14 precincts.
The election climaxed three years of discussion in the states second smallest county bdiind Chowan. While small, it is one o the states most populous, however, with a count of 82,996 persons in the 1970 census.
North Carolina has no
consolidated city-county governments among its 100 counties. Charlotte, the states largest city, and Mecklenburg Oninty voted down such a proposal in 1971.
Three o New Hanover Countys beach communities 'were among those opposed to consolidation. Wrightsville Beach voted 304-155 against,.
and Carolina Beach and Kure Beach, comprising one ixrecinct, voted 418 76 in oppositiMi.
A charter commission, was appointed jointly by the Wilmington City Council and the New Hanover Board of County Commissioners nearly three years ago. A charter was drawn up last
year and the stage was set for 'Tuesdays election in a bill passed by the General Assembly.
The current board of county commission^ led the opposition under an (H-ganization named Truth About Consolidation.
Board Chairman Mike' E. Vaughan said before the elec
tion, Money is being thrown in large volume into the Chambr of Commerce consolidation fund. These people are economy-
oriented; they want to make everything bigger and bigger. We dont need any more people or development. *
F. L. Tanky Meier Jr., a
member of the charter
commission, was spokesman
for Citizens for Consolidation. He said his group's position was that because of the size qf the county, consolidation would increase efficiency of government and reduce its size, and alsp be more economical.
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 28. 1973
Cameras Eye Captures Gleam Of Fantasy In Childrens Photos
FAMILY AFFAIR Elan Sassoon, 2 1/2, right, and sister Catya, 4. jre children of famous hairdresser Vidal Sassoon. Hendon photographed them during a visit to New York.
NEW YORK (AP) - Talk to the giraffe, says Joshua Hendon, childrens portrait photographer, in an effort to relax a tiny client.
Youngsters establish instant rapport with animals, he said, and the combination is promising subject matter.
What do you get from a cow? questions the photographer.
String beans, replies a 5-year-old.
The photographer continues, How many kinds of elephants are there?
The scene is Josh Hendons studio with its zoo of toys to engage youngsters while theyre being photographed.
Personable Hendon, who works in New York, Boston and Miami, is the father of four, loves children and captures them in color portraits with a unique flair for the natural, unposed atmosphere.
I try to develop a relationship with the child. I have mothers in the room only when the youngsters are real babies. Otherwise I work with the child alone, encouraging conversation with the animals.
Hendon says a childs beauty is in his eyes and he tries to capture their expressions. Then he tried to picture that individual quality that* makes each child special on film. He takes more than 100 pictures at a sit-* ting.
After parents select from the proofs, photographs are framed, the most popular sizes being 16 by 20 inch and M by 24 inch frames.
Although Hendon photographs adults from time to time, 95 per cent of his subjects are children, including youngsters in family portraits.
Especially appealing ages for growing up photographs are 6 to 9 months, 2 years, 44 to 5 years, 8'/^ and 13 or 14 years, Hendon said.
A business executive who pursued photography as a hobby until he became a student, Hendon has been a full-time portrait photographer for three years.
His best portraits find the child as his parents see him and wish to see him, he says. Finding that hidden quality encourages Hendon to keep perfecting his art.
Nest* Egg Not Meant For Birds
WKo Have Flown
APPEALING EYES - Julie Pomerantz, 2 1/2, rocks her lamb in one of Joshua Hendons unusual chairs, left. Farina Achuck, 4 1/2, center, looks natural coloring her book.
Hendon captures her expressive eyes. Mark Gonchar, 14 months, is one of Hendons favorite subjects, right, and the photographer highlights his curly hair and bright eyes.
YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) Its no longer until death do you part in Ypsilanti.
After legislation was passed giving Michigan mayors the power to perform marriages, the city of Ypsilanti decided to use the occasion to draw up new language for the marriage contract.
Good Start Means A Good Shot
By MARILYNN SMITH LPGA Circuit Star
You must remember that your muscles respond to your mind.
If you have an incorrect con-i^ept of style then you are going to send signals that will produce a poor physical performance. When you face the ball you must check off the elements of good posture because a bad start will ensure a bad shot.
When I go into address position I check my posture, point by point. I use the Vardon overlapping grip that 95 per cent of golfers recommend. I take a square stance with both feet on a line parallel to the line of flight. I try to stand very tall.
I want to get a strong gripping action with the inside of my feet because its like building a houseyou must have a firm foundation. My knees flex slightly. When I bend at the waist my back must be as straight as possible. My left arm is straight and my right elbow slightly flexed. My right shoulder is lower than the left shoulder.
When you complete a checkoff such as this you can be sure you are in a strong go position.
City Attorney Kenneth Bronson came up with an ecumenical, civil and nonsexist we hope marriage pact for Mayor George D. Goodman to use.
The first thing to go was that until death do you part bit, Bronson said, since marriages no longer are considered to last forever.
Its silly in a state-prescribed ceremony to make qualifications not in the law, he said. The law provides a remedy for nonviable marriages, particularly with a nofault divorce law.
The Ypsilanti ceremony has eliminated the if any person should know any reason why these two should not be wed, let him speak now or forever hold
his peace part of the ceremony.
That clause, Bronson said, goes back to medieval England, when public announcements of weddings were published and those with legal objections were expected to raise them at the ceremony.
Love, honor and obey has been replaced with love, cherish and support. Under the Ypsilanti formula, the wife is as responsible for the husbands support as he is for hers.
Instead of pronouncing the newlyweds man and wife the mayor says simply, I now pronounce that they are married.
Bronson said that avoids the
problem of finding words implying equal status for males and females. The term wife originally had property connections, he said.
We were thinking about alternating the vows because the mans come first and the womans second, Bronson said, but it was just too dam confusing that way.
Remember dresses? The kind that show your legs and make a girl look fragile and pretty? Theyre back again for spring.
One dress look for spring; A mixed-up wrap-up features a floral pinafore with sashes in back over a bold checked shirt.
Thurfrisat
THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY
LOWERY
Was $1650 Now.......$950
LOWERY
Was $1995. As Is...>$700
Wurlitzer 4075 Manual Rhythm's Was 1595 Now $1250
I guitars I .
USED GUITARS 50% OFF
Wurlitzer Electric Player Was $1595.00 Now $1395.00
Wurlitzer Rental Return
Traditional WalnuT''^*^ ^^^Now^^^^
NEW GUITARS 20% OFF
Several Used Uprights AS IS:..... $100 Up
I amplificrTI
All Amps New and Used 25% to 50% OFF
I COMBO ORGANSi
Used Farfisa......Was $350
New Farfisa.......Was $850.
...Now $225 '..Now $625
It usually pays to bake two loaves of yeast bread at a time, one loaf to be used right away, one to go in the freezer.
WAnR WEIGHT
PROBLEM?
USI
E-LIM
Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eekerds
recommend it.
STEEL GUITARS
Sho-Bud & Roy ^
1/2 PRICE5
^ MnecK steels
GROUPS TAKE NOTE!
REGISTER FOR A FREE GUITAR TO BE GIVEN AWAYTHURS. AT 8 PM
(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY)
Hear Live-In Person 7-8 PM Larry Jones, Dan Sutton & The Spunk" From The Music Shop On WNCT AM Radio.
Fender - AAarshal - Gibson - Gretsch - Acoustic -Shure - Univox (Not In Stock, Will Be Ordered At 30 Percent Discount Ca!ih Only!
THE
3 Days Only! 752-5110
Only $1.50 Ecfcord's Drug Store
T07 E. Fifth StTMt OrcenvlU*. N.C.
-Abb
t
By Abigail Van Buren
1*73 *y Ckiuto Trbwit-N. Y. News Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: During our 30 years of married life, I worked two jobs so as to provide a good home for my wife and children. Now the kids are married and on their owner so we thought.
My wife and I saved a little nest egg for our retirement years, but it seems that the style these days is to hand over the money to the kids for down-payments <mi homes, furniture, or just to help them pay their rent!
I am against this. I say, let them work for it the way we did. When they work for things themselves, they appreciate them more. Why should we dig into our savings to m,-ke life easier for them.
My wife is a softy and has started to hand out money to our kids. Of course, there is no such thing as a loan or a note with your own children. Its just a present. Please print this with your answer. She thinks I am tight and hardhearted when I say, No more!
DAD IN HACKENSACK, N. J.
DEAR ABBY; I am in the process of suing my husband for extreme physical cruelty. He settles all disagrwmente with his fists, and the people at the emergency ward at the
hospital are sick of seeing me.
My lawyrer advised me to find somewhere else to Iwe until we could get into court, so some friends took me In. While living with them, I becam attached to their 22-year-
old son. [I am 30, and have three children.]
I was given custody of the children and also the house and furnishings my husband and I owned jointly. When he was served and ordered to leave the premises, he ^ripp^ the place of all the furniture, including two televisum sets and the radio. He even took the light bulbs. He was ordered to pay me a certain amount for child support, but I havent
seen a penny of it. ... .,
My husband has been seen out dancing every night. My lawyer told me not to go out with any men, but I am losing my sanity sitting here in an empty house with nothing to watch or listen to and sleeping in a borrowed sleeping bag. I called my lawyer and his answering service said he went on a vacation and will be gone for six weeks. What should I do? STIR CRAZY IN ARKANSAS
DEAR STIR: Every lawyer should have a colleague his cUents can consult in his absence. If yours has not, you would be justifled in finding another lawyer. Check with your local Legal Aid Society or the County Bar Associaton.
Problems? YouU feel better if you get It off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Bo* No. 6S7II, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abby's booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding.** send fl to Abby. Box <9700. Los Angeles. CsL
A Proper Fit For Wedding Gown
DEAR HACKENSACK: Let the kids hack it themselves in Hackensack and everywhere else! Im with you, Dad.
dear ABBY: How does a guy go about finding one (rf those girls whos a sure thing? Know what I mean? The kind who meets a guy, and if they dig each other, shell have an affair with him without getting too serious. They may even live together without any strings attached.
Ive had the marriage bit, thanks, and I played it square, but she sure had me fooled. And when we split up, she took me for all I was good for.
Ive thought of running an ad in the paper, but I dMit know how to word it without being downright blunt. Im no bum. Ive got a job and I dont wear my hair long. Vital statistics; 34 years old, 6 feet tall, 180 pounds. Have brown eyes and dark hair, and can be amorous.
Please publish this. I may get a straight answer. You can skip the sermon. I once believed in love and marriage, but no more. At least this way theres no phony baloney, and everycMie kmms Oie score. LOOKING IN ST. PAUL
DEAR LOOKING: You need me to help you find a sure thing like a moose needs a hatrack. The pickup joints in St. Paul are full of them. A word of warning, however, if you are seriously considering such a girl: Make a standing appointment with your physician every morning. Youre a cinch to need it.
NEW YORKIUPI) A bride can pay from $70 to more than $1,000 for her wedding dress. Or she can pay next to nothing-borrowing a dress from a friend who wears the same size. Shell have to spend some in the latter case for alterations.
Regardless, the important thing in wedding gowns is fit. The second most important thing is that the dress pleases the bride.
Threes a crowd when shopping for a wedding dress. Dont go alone, though. Take just one other personmother or sister or best friend. Get from that person an honest opinion about any dress that sweeps you off your feet.
At gown-shopping time wear the same hairstyle you will have for the wedding. It will help when judging the gown
and headpiece. Youll get the totel look if you also wear shoes the same height as the wedding day shoes.
P.S.Overweight at gown-shopping time? You probably will figure to lose some weight by wedding day and therefore might go for a dress thats wee bit tight four weeks before the wedding. Dont bet on it. Experience shows that the weight sel^m is lost in time. The bride at wedding day faces a super dilemma; too big for her wedding gown.
For a different salad dressing for a fruit salad, beat a little salad oil and lemon juice into cranberry jelly. Findy grated onion (pulp and juice) may be added.
Chocolate Eclairs Dieners Bakery
115 Dickinson AvenuoMarriage Vows Get New Look In Ypsilanti
in our health and beauty aids dept. 1st floor.
ony wotd
\ a
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
-p
mm
Let The Stars Name Your Baby
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Wednesday, February 28, I8733
I
Engagement Announced
MISS PHYLLIS R. PELOTE.. . is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Williams of Oakridge, Ellenville, N. Y., who announces her engagement to Ronald L. Edmonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blount of Farmville, and the late Mr. Thomas Edmonds. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. George Pelote. The wedding will take place in late summer.
By ERICA BOWMAN
NEW YORK (WNS) -Choosing a name for a baby is almost always a difficult job and often a thankless one. Too many of us dislike the names our parents chose for us. We could have done a better job, were sure. Many of us do change our names, or use nicknames which seem to be more in line with our ' personalities.
Perhaps we can simplify the process if we let our I childs Sun Sign be a guide to the correct name. Some clu)ices are almost obvious: Marcia (dedicated to Mars) for the Arian girl; Thomas (a twin) for a Gemini; Leonard or Leona for a Leo; Archer for a Sagittarian; or Bard for a poetic Piscean. Here are some other possibilities:
ARIES: Rachel and Owen both mean lamb, which would be perfect for children bom under the Ram sign. In line with the Martian rulershiip of Aries, Mark and Martin both refer to Mars., as do Marcy and Marcia. As the sign of the warrior, Aries has many apporpriate names. Some of these are: Alfonso (eager for battle); Boris (Warrior); Brenda or Brendan (sword); Harriet or Harold (army-power).
(learned); Hugh (mind): Dallas (wise); Minerva or Sophia (wisdom). The rulership by Mercury is also reflected in Angela, Her-mione, or Iris all meaning messenger.
CANCER: The home-loving Cancerian might be happy with a name that indicates this attachment. Booth (dwelling) and Trevor (house-great) are two such names. George (farmer) might also be appropriate. The rulerrfiip of this sign by the Moon leads to Ion (moon man) and Artemis, Cynthia, Diana, Phoebe or Selene (all moon goddesses).
LEO: Leona and Leonard are bold lions, while Ariel is the lion of God. Other names for the proud and regal Leos might include: Austin
(majestic); Cyrus (throne); Erica or Eric (ruler) ; Regina (queen); Roy (king).
VIRGO: The sign of service and helth has several names indicating these attributes. Some of them could be: Asa (physician); Althea (healing); Emman (nurse); Ezra (helper); Jason (healer); Stuart (caretaker). Catherine or Katherine and all of its derivations Karen, Kathleen, Corinne, etc. all mean pure, to fit the virtuous aspects of Virgoans.
LIBRA: The second sign ruled by Venus is the sign of partnership and harmony. Some names indicative of these characteristics might be: Amy or David (beloved); Cherie (sweetheart); Damaris (wife); Irene (peace); Jeffrey (Gods peace); Levi (joined in
harmony).
SCORPIO: Known for passion, this Pluto^ed sign also signifies power and strong will. Appropriate names include: Bridget
(strength); Damon (subduer); Donald (world nder); Odin (fury); Valerie (strong).
SAGITTARIUS: The sign of the archer relates to honesty and truth. Alice (truth), Dan or Danielle (judge) or Justine (just) might be good names. Other choices could be Abbot (father) or Phillip (lover of horses).
CAPRICORN: The in
dustrious Satumtans might be named Bernard (strong bear); Constance (faithful); Deborah (bee); Ethan (firm); TTiemis (order).
sign of the friend and humanitarian. Alexandra, Sandra or Alexander all mean protector of men. Clement (merciful), Cara (friend) and Edwin (rich friend) are other choices.
PISCES: Both poetic
names, and those referring to water are appropriate to Pisceans. Some of these are Douglas (dark water); Fancy (imagination); Irwin (sea friend); Marina (of the sea).
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TAURUS: The sign of beauty points to a group of names indicating this quality: Alana, Bonita and Linda all mean pretty; Alan and Kevin are handsome. Other qualities of Venus are reflected by Anne (graceful), Curtis (courteous), Daria or Darius (wealthy), and Dexter (fortunate).
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GREENSBORO Pitt County alumni are continuing their support of the 1972-73 Alumni Annual Giving Campaign of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, according to the latest report by Mrs. Charles E. Woodall, Greenville, county chairman.
The first phase of the campaign has now been completed, dnd Pitt County alumni have oontributed $635 through Feb. 15 the report reveals.
An additional letter will be sent to alumni who have not yet
Mad Hatters Brunch Set.
For Mid-March
AYDEN The Ayden Ciu-istian Church is sponsoring a Mad Hatters brunch on Friday, March 16, beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Awards will be given to those hats which are judged the most attractive, most original, maddest, smallest, prettiest, largest, quaintest and oldest.
The tickets are $1.50 and can be acquired by any member of the Christian Womens
Fellowship. Tickets will not be sold at the door.
The menu will consist of chicken salad, ham biscuits, cake squares, saujsage balls, relish tray, cheese straws and coffee.
Tickets can be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Kathy Stoke's, 746-3767.
contributed by members of their classes urging them to give to the fund. TTie alumni annual giving year will continue through June 30.
The Alumni Annual Giving Program is now in its 11th year at UNC-G, and the 1972-73 goal is to raise $150,000. During the past 10 years, UNC-G alumni have contributed a total of $1,003,446 to the Alumni Annual Giving Program.
Money contributed by alumni is used to support University programs not provided for by state appropriations.
The Pitt Ck)unty workers, who helped conduct the first phase of the 1972-73 campaign are ; Miss Elizabeth Wilson; Mrs. A1 Ward; Mrs. Charles G. Clark; Mrs. Gary Richardson; Mrs. E. E. Grubbs; Mrs. Larry McAdams; Mrs. Tylon Kermon Jr.; and Mrs. C. A. Bowen, all o^ Greenville;
Mrs. Clifford Whichard, Bethel; Mrs. D. L. Scott Jr., Farmville; Mrs. Laurie H. Ellis, Winterville.
GEMINI: Since this Air sign is primarily associated with the mind, some good choices would be: Clark
Mrs. Britt Is Club Speaker
That'S right!. . .over 100 early Spring dresses in misses, junior and half sizes in a variety of styles to choose from.
Mrs. Austin Britt presented the program at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Fuller Motsinger.
Mrs. Fred Wagner served as co4iostess.
Speaking on seeds, Mrs. Britt explained how to gather ones own seeds in the fall of the year from dried mature plants. The seeds should be thoroughly dried and placed in air-tight containers until planting time.
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This method of obtaining seeds rather than buying commercially packaged seeds can prove to be'economical. Various kinds of seeds were brought by each member and exchanged at the meeting, she said.
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WCTU Meeting Is Announced
The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting will be held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. H. L. Andrews.
The program theme will be Learn By Sharing and the devotional theme will be The Joy of Witnessing.
All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Larry Vacek, president, 11 conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for filling Easter baskets to be given to the Salvation Army. A dinner party for members and their husbands is being planned for April.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. RHONE 758-2176 SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9. SATURDAY TIL 6.
-v'i' -.:4 'ih. :
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 28, 1973
No Medical School Deal Needed
The East Carolina University School of Medicine was back in the news last week with a report in the Charlotte Observer that eastern legislators were preparing a bill which would off^r Charlotte a medical school in exchange for developrnent of a full four-year school at ECU.
This *^prompted an editorial in the Charlotte Observer, the gist of which was that Charlotte should turn down the offer.
Try as we might, we h^yet to find anybody in the East who admits to having this bill prepared. There are a lot of legislators from the east,
Office Hunting For New Script
Bv BRYAN IIAISIJF RALEIGH The office of North Carolinas lieutenant governor is a role in search of a script.
That tlj states number two elected official is newly cast as a star in the drama of government and politics is assured. How the plot will develop, to spotlight or upstage his part, has yet to be worktKi out.
BRYAN.
HAISIJP i '
Moving from part-time to full-time status is an evolving process for the office, said , James B. Hunt Jr., its occupant for the transition. Experience will ' best determine areas in which the lieutenant governor can be effective, he said.
"It wont be easy. It may not be tidy. It can be done, Ik said.
Complications for the process and for Hunt, serving his first term in public office, He in the potential conflict between legislative and executive branches and in the political fact that the present governor and lieutenant governor represent opposing parties.
While the first is a constant force in the exercise of governing power, the second was not foreseen when the 1971 legislature reaised the pay in contemplation that the lieutenant governor would serve full tim^ "Voters had approved in 4^0 a change in the Constitution under which additional duties my be assigned by the legislature and the governor.
I-egislative Independence
A General Assembly exhibiting a fresh strain of independence has little inclination to yield a larger share of its leadership to an official in the executive department. To the contrary, there is sentiment to restrict to the purely formal any legislative function for the lieutenant governor.
There are predictions that the 1975 session will see a change in Senate rules to place the appointment of committees with the Iressident Pro Tempore, a Senator elected by his colleagues, rather than with the lieutenant governor as presiding officer.
(iov. Jim Holshouser, iK'ading the first Republican state administration this century, may be slow to hand significant assignments to a Democratic lieutenant governor. Such reluctance would be easy to understand, particularly since many
Democrats look on Hunt as a key party leader and a prospective candidate for governor.
Full Pay.
Part Work
The possibility arising from these circumstances is that Hunt, once the legislature leaves town, may be drawing a $30.000 annual salary with a statf operation on a total budget of some $109,000 and still performing few duties not carried out by lieutenant governors of the past.
Historically, the states second official has been a supporting player who waited in the wings as the first-inline successor in the event of the governors death or disability.
He presided over the
Senate, voting only to break a
rare tie, and served as an exofficio member of the state board of education. Sometimes he issued proclamations and cut ribbons, or served as a figurehead acting governor when the chief executive was out-of-state.
Some tried the office as a stepping stone to higher things. The two immediate past incumbents illustrated success and failure; Bob Scott made the promotion to governor, while Pat Taylor did not.
Drawing on their own experience, both cott and Taylor were advocates *"for making the lieutenant governorship a full-time position.
Separation Of Powers
Preserving the separation ' of powers doctrine is cited by lawmakers who feel it is up to the governor to flesh out the role of his immediate subordinate.
"The Constitution speaks clearly to the point, said Sen. Gordon Allen of Person, senate president pro tern. Tt says the legislative executive and judicial branches shali be forever separate and distinct from each other.
That does not leave room, in his view, to expand the duties of the lieutenant governor in the General Assembly. The federal example of the Vice President and the trend in other states, he said, point in the direction of a lieutenant governor clearly in the executive baliwick.
Hunt said there is no conflict, so long as the lieutenant governor is not acting directly under the governor. "I would envision some further duties for the iTeutenanl governor in the legislative process, he said.
That may come in directing tlie work of standing committees between sessions, he sfX'culated, and in drawing together .studies and long-
(Continued On Page 5)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday TTirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULI.A.N WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenv ille, N. C.
SI BSRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail.
One Year 127.00
Six Months " 13.50
Three .Months 6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mail except In Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
IMTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Adversing rates nd deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Circulation.
however, and it is certainly possible that someone may have such a bill in mind.
Thus, for the record let us say that we would be dubious of such a trade. After all, North Carolina has made a committment to build a university campus at Charlotte. It is growing rapidly and it is expected to be one of the largestif not the largestcampus in the state in a few years. Just to build a campus that would equal that of East Carolina University in the nex^t decade we would estimate the state will have to spend $100 million for capital improvements alone.
Now we have no objection to building this campus at Charlotte, even though it is obvious some eastern tax money is gong to have to flow that way. Charlotte is a growing metropolitan area and the^ state certainly needs to meet the needs of its young people. But to add another $50 million for development of a medical school there during this decade would be an inordinate additional burden for the tax payers to shoulder.
On the other hand, East Carolina University is an already-developed university of multi-million dollar value. It is ready to develop its medical school. Through years of fighting, proponents have built their case for development of a medical school and the first year program is already successfully in operation. East Carolina University has always kept its fight for the medical school out in the open and because its arguments are so valid, the development of the medical school has proceeded to this point with strong public support.
Development of the school is obviously stalled at present, but we believe this School of Medicine will be developed and it can be done on its merits without any deals.
Union Leaders Are Uncertain
y%
By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK
MIAMI BEACH The deep ambivalence among labor leaders toward Richard M. Nixon surfaced again here when he thrilled the AFL-CIO Executive Council by comparing his own job to theirs but then fell far short of meeting their demands for protectionist trade legislation.
Indeed, no reconciliation of basic differences between AFL-CIO president George Meany and President Nixon emerged from their meeting here. On the contrary, Mr. Nixons unwillingness to go all the way with labors new protectionists is by far the most divisive element in the fragile entente between the President and the union baron.
Instead of endorsing the AFL-CIOs specific protectionist aims when he addressed Meany and the Executive Council behind closed doors, Mr Nixon attempted to enlist their help with an ingenious argument. In effect, he told them as follows;
Your job and mine are very similar. You cannot go into a bargaining session with management unless you have the right to strike. I could not end the Vietnam war unless I, too, had the right to strike ( a refernce to his highly successful December bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong).
The President then drew an analogy with his need for new trade legislation, saying that he could not possibly deal with the flood of imports from Japan and West Germany unless I have the right to strike by imposing higher tariffs and other protectionist devices.
Further, ?Ir. Nixon said that he knew a labor leader could never marshal the full strength of his international union unless he had all the power of his local unions in his own hands. Translated, that meant Mr. Nixon could
Strength For Today
LOTTERIES
Once in a while we read of a person having won a huge amount of money in the lottery. There is certainly nothing unlawful about this if the lottery is carried on honestly, as we believe it almost invariably is.
But we do wonder what effect a lottery winning has on the winner. It sends some out to raise whoopee. It makes others more anxious to travel or to see that their children and grandchildren all receive an adequate edufcation. It must be a thrilling thing to be practically oiit of funds one day \and affluent the next.
But all this of course has drawbacks. It must be said, however, that the drawbacks are in the winneWLrather than in the system. 'If we participated in lotteries we should of course all want to be
OlSTlTED 8Y ^ *. TimtS 5N0iCAtf
not deal with Japan and West Germany on burgeoning imports unless Congress gave him all the powers he needed.
Leaving that private session with Mr. Nixon, one labor leader was enthusiastic. Hes talking my language, he said. Another said he felt President Nixon was one of the few politicians tough enough to make the Japanese and Germans sweat it out on the trade issue.
That was presicely the reaction Mr. Nixon wanted his rhetoric to have, and it appealed to some of the labor brass. But lack of specifics about the Presidents new trade legislation displeased many more.
What worries skeptical labor leaders is that Mr. Nixon will use the muscle of the AFL-CIO to persuade the Democratic-controll ed Congress to grant him extraordinary tariff-raising and quota powers but, after gaining the authority, will not use it to the degree wanted by the AFL-CIO.
Moreover, according to those who listened carefully to him last week, Mr. Nixon never mentioned one of the principal trade demands of big labor (spelled out in the labor-backed Burke-Hartke bill): that income earned abroad by multinational U.S. corporations be taxed when earned, not stay untaxed until it returns to this country.
The Presidents failure to mention this priority goal of labor, designed to make multinationals less financially attractive, was viewed by the AFL-CIOs trade experts as a tip that Mr. Nixon has no intention of accepting it. Further, some felt his silnce also indicated a fundamental disagreement by the President on whether the multinationals contribute significantly to unem-plowment in this country.
This, the highly touted compromise between the White House and labor on (Continued on page 5)
.Mv <oi)iplimeiit to the dief ... anti anollitT
helpiiur of your Wiasie-llinM* sinilflr. iii> ^oocl iiianr
By ART BUCHWALD
U.S. Dallars And Hanai
WASHINGTON - The big question in Washington is do we or do we not vote billions of dollars to rebuild North Vietnam? While this battle is raging, the world money markets are selling their dollars for gold, and in just a few weeks the dollar has been considerably weakened. Hanoi reads the newspapers, too, aiid its just possible that they may raise some problems about accepting the dollars for aid.
It is not too farfetched to assume that on Henry Kissingers next trip to Hanoi the following exchange could take place between Muc Dam Luc, the North Vietnamese
finance minister, and Mr. Kissinger.
Mr. Kissinger arrives smiling. Mr. Minister, I am happy to report to you that the Congress of the United States has voted to give you $3 billion to help you rebuild your country.
Dollars? the minister asks., Yes, $3 billion. Is there anything wrong with that?
We were thinking more in terms of Japanese yen or German marks.
Thats out of the question, Kissinger replies. The bill specifically says the aid will be in dollars.
The minister asks, Would
I Public Forum |
:v Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 X; ;v words
To the editor;
Does it comfort you to know Big Brother WNCT-TV is out there protecting us by refusing to show Whos Afraid of Virginia Wolf. (sic)
I doubt that the majority of listeners in thfs area would have been offended by the movie~but, I hope they are concerned enough to be offended by the censorship!
If Mr. Fields and his little holier-than-thou group can refuse to show a network movie because it offends them-what if, some day, theyre offended by the network news? Will they refuse to show that, too? Or-maybe, they wont like a certain church next. . .or, certain sports events, like All American Apple Pie Football, --why, shoot!, they might even be un-American enough to be offended by those sexy Pepsi-Cola or Pearl Drops commercials! Wow!
Think about it, peoplewelcome back 1940?1984?
Ive found its easy to flip the dial, or push the off button if Im offendedbut I declare its my right to make that decision.
Donna E. Tabor
P.S. Remembering those long lines at the theatre here. Id guess most of us saw it anywayright here in Greenville, too. But, how about the poor people who couldnt afford the ticket? Man, thats discrimination against the poor who could have enjoyed it free on tv.
you be willing to give us Swiss francs?
Kissinger tried to control his temper. Mr. Minister, the President had a great deal of difficulty persuading Congress to vote $3 billion in aid to your country. Do you realize the spot hell be in if he has to announce you wont accept the aid in dollars? But look at it from my viewpoint, the finance minister said, How can I tell the people of North Vietnam that the United States is giving us $3 billion when everyone north of the DMZ line knows the dollar is in trouble? If we accept the aid 9 in dollars, we will lose face. How can you say that? Kissinger shouts. After all our countries have been through together.
Mr. Kissinger, we feel you negotiated the peace treaty with us in bad faith. At the time we were working out a peace with honor you never once mentioned to us that the dollar would be devalued. 1 didnt know the sollar was going to be devalued, Kissinger protested. Thats not my department.
Well, someone should have told us. How can we trust you when weve already lost 10 percent on the devaluation, and the ink on the documents hasnt even dried?
Kissinger said, Mr. Minister, surely youre not going to let a lousy devaluation stand in the way of a generation of peace. Mr. Kissinger, my government insists on rewriting the treaty so that aid to North Vietnam will be tied to the price of gold in-(CoiUinued on page 5)
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) What kind of boy should a girl marry?
Thats easy. She should marry the kind she can be reasonably happy with and whom she can keep reasonably happy.
What kinds of boys should she not marry? Well lots of kinds. But she should take particular care not to marry the kind of boy who
Thinks he has a perfect ri^ to snap her garter half an hour after he buys her a steak.
Is willing to promise her anything, but cant write her a love letter that at least sounds sincere.
Insists on looking in every closet before he leaves her apartment just to be sure she isnt hiding a rival there.
Doesnt keep her photo in his wallet, so he can show it to old laides he sits next to on plane trips.
Never wants to go on a stroll with her under a full moon.
Refuses to light the candles if she thinks it would be romantic for them to dine by candlelight.
Is perfectly willing to buy her champagne on the first night of the honeymoon, but not on the second night.
Carries his old pet dog instead of her across the threshold when they first enter their new home.
Blows cigar smoke rings in her face to show hes annoyed with her.
Wont launder her stockings if she breaks her arm.
Is jealous even of her girl friends.
Thinks a woman looks out of' place except in the kitchen or the bedroom.
Never puts his arms around her or kisses the back of her neck while she is cooking.
(C(Hitinued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL February 28.1933 The capital is dressing up. Decorators today began preparing for Saturdays inaugural ceremonies. Already flags are flying in great numbers. Finishing touches are being applied to the front steps of the Capitol where Franklin D. Roosevelt will take his oath of office. The flow of visitors has already started. Inaugural historians said this would be the largest attendance of governors at any inauguration.
The Greenville High School basketball team will leave here Thursday morning to enter the State College eighth an al invitational tour-
na nt. Out of a total of
fif n games played, the
local cagers have won ten and lost five games.
Enjays Kicking Establishment
winners. But there is some doubt as to whether or not winning goes along with the enrichment of ones life and the growth of character. The come easy, go easy things in life usually end up doing us more harm than good.
To the extent that lottery is a form of gambling and evil. But most lottery is not gambling but the wholesome desire to take a chance on something. And when the chance turns out in the form of million over night the strain on the character is intense.
If we can be sure of winning huge amounts for a small deposit we would all be willing to take a chance. But will losing make urf unduly depressed or winning make us reckless? These are the important cpiestions.
By Eari Douglass
By JOHNCUNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) Two years after taking office as Pennsylvania Insurance Commissioner, Herbert Denenberg continues to be an inextinquishable volcano of comment and criticism about the Establishment and its ways.
There is nothing he enjoys more, he insists, than kicking the vested interests in the posterior. I get a buzz out of it, he says. And so do those criticized, most of whom feel they have been attacked by a power saw.
What protects the 43-year-old lawyer and insurance expert from the frequent demands for his resignation is that he supports hi^^ criticisms with an almost constant cannonade of proof. He is often right, and he lets people know it.
Nevertheless, so steady are the dismissal MJemands from the Pennsylvania
Medical Society and the Association of Tria! Lawyers, for example that he offers critics a standard form letter preaddressd to the governor.
While his job is to regulate insurance, he becomes involved in the worlds of medicine, dentistry, automotive vehicles, environment, housing and more because all are touched by insurance.
These are some of the criticisms that have angered individuals and institutions:
There are 2 million unnecessary surgical operations each year in the United States. Everyone screamed and hollered when I made that statement, said Denenberg in an interview, but now it looks like the figure is 3 or 4 million.
Five per cent of medical doctors are Incompetent. Now, said the commissiorr, that estimajte seems conservative. The American
Medical Association itself says 5 percent, alcoholics, drug addicts or mentally unstable.
Forty per cent of insurance agents are unqualified. He hasnt withdrawn the statement. Instead, he adds now that most of the companies the agents work for arent worth much either.
"Expert buyers of insurance would probably eliminate 80 per cent of the insurance companies in the market, he said. Life, health and casualty, he was asked? "Especially life, he replied.
Moreover, said Denenberg. who is a lawyer, economist and the first to hold a professorship in property and liability insurancd at the University of Pennyslvanias Wharton, School of Finance, agents push ordinary life policies because they pay the highest commissions.
Since he cpntends that the customers needs should
dictate the policy offered, he IS proposing that agents be compelled to reveal the amount they receive on each type of policy. Sometimes it is 100 per cent of the first-year premiums.
Last week Denenbergs office issued its seventh in a series of shoppers guides, . which soon may be widely distributed by a commercial publisher. The first were on needfess surgery, hospital costs and various types of insurance.
This one, on dentistry, begins typically: There is evideiK'e that much dental care is substandard. At least 15 per cent of all dentists are incompetent or dishonest, he stales.
Denenberg seems a bit ur-prised that the resulting criticism hasnt been more Severe. "We don't .get tlie arguments we did before. he said,' "because weve demonstrated our criticisms are sound-.."
Will Decide On Records
RALEIGH (AP) - The state ABC Board will decide Monday what specific records it will expect two distillery representatives to provide Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.
Board Chairman Dr. L. C. Holshouser said Tuesday the board will require Ralfih A, Elmore of Ric(imond, Va., and Robert E. Myers of Raleigh to, furnish some of the requested business records, but apparently not all.
, The attorney general asked for a considerable amount of them which I dont think is feasible, said Dr. Holshouser.
The ABC Board held a hearing Monday on Morgans request for records from the two men, who Morgan said have not cooperated with a Justice Department investigation into the liquor business in North Carolina. '
State law empowers the'^ board to revoke a distillery representatives permit if he fails to make his business records available to the board.
DISCUSSING PLANS. . .for the current Greenville 1973 Muscular
Dystrophy fund drive are Mrs. Nancy Hall (left) and Mrs. Sue Turcotte
(right)
Muscular Dystrophy Campaign Prepared
Blue-Gold Cub Banquet Held
Famous Americans was the theme of (Xib Scout Pack 385s Blue-Gold banquet, held Tuesday night at St. James United Methodist Church.
Each den prepared table decorations based on the theme. Judges deemed those of Den 7, Den 3, and Den 8 the best, in this order.
The Cubs presented a plaque of appreciation to Dr. Sheldon Downes, the immediate past Pack Cubmaster, Achievement awards, designated Bobcat, . Wolf, and Bear, went to 14 Cubs.
Entertainment was a karati demonstration be. Webelos, Eric Downes and Mark Shank.
Now underway in Greenville, the current drive to collect funds for the fight against muscular dystrophy will continue until March 10, according to Mrs, Sue Turcotte, campaign chairman for the project.
Our main effort is going to be a door-to-door campaign, Mrs. Turcotte said. We have about 300 people, working mothers, housewives, and teen-age boys and girls, a cross section of the community, helping out in this cause.
Mrs. Turcotte said all persons would be property identified with a pin to be worn where it
Mrs. Nancy Hall, who is treasurer for the 1973 muscular dystrophy campaign in Greenville, noted a goal of $1,500 is being sought. We hope of course to exceed that amount, she said. "Diis is the first year we have had a door-to-door campaign in Greenville.
Mrs. Turcotte and Mrs. Hall are urging all collectors to turn their kits in as soon as possible so that accounting for funds collected can be made at the earliest possible time.
Against Cussin'
Three Collided
can be easily seen.
Its amazing, the chairman RAI.KIGII (AP)Swain said, the response our com- iouniy in the mountains has mittee people have received Ihhmi made safe from cussin. from getting people to volunteer. Tiie county, aiong with
Its really gratifying. three others in North
- faroiina-Pitt, Craven and Staiiiy-had somehow been
Drug Detection
At intersection
An estimated $1,300 property damage resulted here yesterday from a three-vehicle collision at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets about 8:30 a.m.
Officers identified the drivers involved in the collision as William Henley Watson of 108 Christenbury Rd.; Patricia M. Walter of 704 East First St. and Nancy Nunes Brown of River View Estates.
Police who set damage at $400 to the Watson car, $700 to the Walter vehicle and $200 to the Brown auto, charged Mrs. Brown with failing to stop for a red light.
No injuries were reported.
Discussed At FTA Meeting
Revival
Revival services will begin Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness C!hurch.
The Rev. Bobby Williams of Roper is the evangelist. Special singing will be rendered each night. The Rev. Roy Williams, pastor, invited the public to attend
Mrs. Sandra Sauve, who works with the Greenville City and Pitt County Schools in their drug prevention program, addressed the G. R. Whitfield School PTA last Thursday night.
She told about drug detection and gave her ideas on how to cope with the drug situation. She also gave pointers on categorizing drugs.
Whitfields PTAs current project is painting the school gymnasium. The job is near completion and everyone involved is asked to finish as quickly as possible.
Whitfields kindergarten has been presented swings by Carl Boyd and C. S. Elks, it was noted. These men erected the swings on the school playground themselves.
Open House will be held during next months meeting, according to the club secretary, Mrs. Nora Gatlin.
cxempled from a 1913 state law making it a misdemeanor to curse or use obscenities in public.
.So Sen. Elizabeth Wilkie of Swain County got the Senate to pass Tuesday her bill bringing Swain under the old law. She said there were elements in the county who liked to go around cussing p<tlice officers and others.
Boyle Col.
Haislip Col.
Buchwald Col.
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page 4)
protectionist trade legislation is not even approaching reality. To the contrary, if Mr. Nixons new tariff-raising bill (still in the drafting stage) fails to meet labors demands, the trade issue itself might wreck the highly tentative new working relationship between the President and Meany.
Meany does not want that to happen. He will keep his oWn door open to the President, and he himself plans to use the open door at the White House to stall off anti-labor legislation, bargain for maxumum flexibility in wage ceilings under Phase III and in other ways protect labors interests.
But the heart of his problem is trade, and on that score the Nixon-Meany meeting here settled nothing.
(Cmitinued from page 4) stead of dollars. Impossible, Kissinger says. The dollar is in enough trouble as it is. If it ever gets out that even North Vietnam wont accept dollars, our monetary systems could be ruiried forever.
That is not our problem. After all, you people claim you won the war, therefore, we are entitled to aid on conditions favorable to us. When I report this conversation back to the President, Kissinger said, hes going to become very angry, and you know what he does when he gets angry. Yes, we do, the minister said, but you might remind him that if he does it, its just going to cost him more in 0. aid.
(Continued from page 4)
range plans as the basis for proposed legislation.
In any event. Hunt said, he would resist firmly any attempt to clip the wings of his office by removing the power to name Senate committees.
The only specific area Gov. Holshouser has indicated for the lieutenant governor is the Council on State Goals and Policies, a citizen group charged with initiating plans ofor the future.
Hunt said he looks to that as a challenge. Goal-setting is an activity that lies outsdie the political areas, per se, he observed. Our concern for the future is above partisanship.
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RECREATION? YES I
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SPECIAL SPRING TERMS
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IF YOU SELECT IMMEDIATE OR
Daily 10-12, W:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 ^ 6:30.
Live On The
Fashionable Eastside
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Cor. DicUasn t CM
752-2133
Easibpook
01
APARTMENTS
Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard
US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient Jo ECU and everi^^.
%DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN ACCBEDITUO AAANAOUMENT OBOANIZATION
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C,Wednesday. February 28, 19735
Luncheon Held By Ladies' Ass'n
'The Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association met Thursday for a luncheon at the Brook Valley Country Club.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, a formeV resident of Greenville and a member of the Golf a Association, was guest of honor. She was remembered with a gift from the association members. She and her husband have moved to Parsippany, N. J.
Awards of golf balls were given to the winners in the Fall Ladies Days which were held eachThursday. Ladies Day will resume the first week in March on Thursday at 9:30. Awards of silver were given to the winners of the Fall Handicap Tournament.
A Spectacular for the ladies and men golfers was set for March 25. Members may make reservations for the Spectacular and dinner by calling the club house.
New members of the Association are Shirley Martin and Ada Jones.
(Continued from page 4)
Is too prissy to go skinny-dip-ping with her when theyre alone on an empty beach during a vacation.
Rushes out to buy a new toothbrush if she uses his by mistake.
Holds the family 4imbrella mostly over him, not her, if they have to go out in the rain.
Doesnt mind at all if she makes more on her job than he does on his his particularly if she spends the money on him.
Is unwilling to take out much life insurance on himself because well after all, if you women want to be so damn liberated, you should be perfectly willing to look out after yourselves if a fellow dies.
Wants hpr to become the second mother of his life.
The big trouble, girls, is that by the time you find out this is the kind of boy you shouldnt marry well, you and the big beast are about to celebrate your silver wedding anniversary-.
get more for your
fashion dollars
-
Wa
V
i,'
Mens double knit suits at a real saving price! . . . theyre regular 80.00. You pay only 39.88. Choose from assorted solids and fancies. 37-46 regular and long..
\
Mens long sleeve
Dress Shirts
i
2 Price
Assorted solids and fancies.
Mens Polyester
Double Knit Slacks
10.88
Regular 14.00
Group Mens
Outerwear
Price
Only 24 pieces left, so hurry. Assorted styles to choose from.
Large Group
Mens
Jeans
Regular 6.00 ...
4.00
Regular 8.00 ...
5.33
Regular 12.00...
8.00
Assorted styles and colors.
Mens Short Sleeve
Dress
Shirts
3.22
Regular 6.00
Knit dress shirts with quality styling. Sizes 14V2-
Boys Long Sleeve
Dress Shirts
Regular 3.00 & 4.00 Regular 5.00 & 6.00
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!
1.00
2.00
Boys Outerwear
it Price
Only 10 pieces left at this price so hurry.
Boys Double Knit
Dress Slacks
Regular 7.00 . . . 5.88 Regular 12.00 . . . 9>00
Variety of styles. Sizes 8 to 20.
Boys Knit Shirts
& Sweaters
Regular to 6.00 .. .
Regular to 8.00 . . . Regular to 16.00 .. .
3.00
4.00
AS
IN' DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176 SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.
-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February , 1OT3
iTiMs orrimo
FOR SALI NOT AVAILAtLI TO OTHIR RITAIL DEALIRS ANO WHOLESALERS.
MICES I IMECTIVI THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 3
[at AIR WIO IN
[GREENVILLE
Ex6iii/ low/ Ab4o(uileli| Wo CootpniMniiide' in' QuiilU>|!
k
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
41
4T
4f
Tasters Choice 100% ,.o>.
Freeze-Dried Coffee S2.03
Aunt Jemima* Cmnamon
Froten
Sufirl French Toast ... l*;r .'i*. 69c
Aunt Jemima'* Complete i.u.
Pancake Mix.........59c
Borden Instant
Breakfast Drink 32 Oi. Jar ^ 1.43 Borden Cremora'......'.r.. 79c
EQUAL TO THE BEST AliP BRAND ^ m ^
TOMATO JUWE -57<e0lDEN CORN ~2I
AAP BRAND WHOLE KERNEL
46-Ox.
Con
17-Ox.
Con
a
CHOOSE FROM 4 VARIETIES OE BARRAR DEE
COOKIES
CHOCOLATI AUD6C CRCMIS
LIMON CRIMIS
ecANUT iirmR cmmu
VANILLA FUDSE CREMES
4
PINTO BEANS WITH PORK
17-0*.
Con
AB.P BRAND CRESENT
A&P GOLDEN RISE
8 CT. 8 OZ. PKG.
DINNER ROLLS
BIG BISCUIT VALUES IN THE DAIRY CASE AT ASP WEO
29^Cinnamon Rolls 33
AAP VACUUM PACKED CHILLED
ORANOE
ARP VACUUM PACKED CHILLED
10-C9.
8-Ok.
Pkgs.
CAMPBHl'S TOMATO
SOUP
10!/i-Oi.
Con
CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED
l(K
Owipi^aB
^SdUP SS!f
FRUIT
FOR YOUR COOKING NEEDS
EQUAL TO THE BEST
DEXO
VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
CRISCO
SHORTENWie
S -77
63<
J.U.
Can
DRINKS
46-OZ
CAN
S2(
ALL FRUIT FLAVORS GELATIN
JELLO
IOr-19
3W-0.
Pkfl.
PRUIT FLAVORED GELATINANN PAGE
SPARKIE9<-I7<
EQUAL TO THE BESTARP BRAND
EVAPORATED MILK
17*
GREAT IN COFFEE
13-Ox.
Con
KEEP FOOD FRESH WITH SPECIALLY PRICED
4U
mm
A,25 RYW01DS WRAP
Pli/lillllr ^1^5^ A&P OMMM Jllitt ^ ^*ctn" A&P Mflffl/lWli & vIlAM ALUMINUM 18" x 25' ^ ^
~ ** GOES GREAT WITH ANY MEALFROZEN CUT WIL WRAP Roll W W
TREAT YOUR DOG TO
EQUAL TO THE BESTCONCENTRATED FROZEN
6.0>.
D A*si
AP WEO PET VALUES
CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE VARIETY OP
TREAT YOUR DOG TO MEAT FLAVOR
15Vk-0*.
Can
14Vk-0.
Can
A^P DOe FOOD 2
SHOP ARP WEO FOR ASSORTED FLAVORS OF ARP
MEDALLION DODFOOO
I EQUAL TO THE BESTASSORTED FLAVORS OF ARP
SOFT MOIST 006 FOOD
FbId WTS'iL 75*lifnii'tt 20<
SHOP AND SAVE AT ARP WEOTRY
DAILY CAT FOOD - 14*
36-Ot.
Pkt.
GOES GREAT WITH ANY MEALFROZEN CUT am^ .
as? 6REEN BEANS k25* 75T
EQUAL TO THE BESTYET COSTS YOU LESS ^ a __^
MARVEL ICE MILK i^^Kllll|t tUttflM/UM
\ FOR A DELICIOUS TREAT SERVE SLICED ^ ^ W -
290a^P frozen STRAWBERRIES'r45
\ GREAT TOPPING FOR ARP FROZEN STRAWBERRIES
79<) AftP HANDI JUm S 39<
KRAFT SOFT MARGARINE
1-U. Pfcf.
MIRAaE MARGARINE lll^ JY
1.Lb. Pfcf
A^P WEO BABY VALUES
KRAFT BARKAY 1.U. Pfcf.
KRAFT
SOFT
EQUAL TO THE BISTYET COSTS;,YOU LESS
DAILY D06 FOOD
CHICKEN
LIVER m MEAT
FISH
BERBER BABV FOOD
MOPPED STRAINED
IITS AND mmZr ^^UITS AND If Mr
iETABLES |nV VEGETABLES fljT
..0*.Jar "W 1-. "W
I FOR YOUR BABIES NEEDSTRY ARP - _
BABY
STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4Vk-0s. Jor
FOR YOUR BABY'S NEED TRY
JOHNSON'S
lSKi-0*.
Con
muEi
REGULAR OR WITH IRON
SIMILAC FoMuu C.
DAYTIME BABY DIAPERS
LIQUID 13-Os. EMI
B PAMPERS
EQUAL TO THE BEST TRY CLEAR OR LEMON
LIQlHO 324s. DETERBENT
Bot.
ARP WEO HAS HOUSEHOLD VALUESTRY
LYSL SPRAY disinfectant
EQUAL TO THE BEST.
aS-P BATHROOM TISSUE 4 49^
MRS. FILBERT'S SOFT WHIPPED
MARGARINE-52
SHOP ARP WEO POR ALL PURPOSE MARCAL
KITCHEN CHARM
MM
PAPER ''
SHOP ARP WEO FOR
wail BATHROOM
TlSSUIiiSi
BEEF e/4.0. 35^
Lipton Main Dish strnoff pr*.
QUICK AND EASY TO FIX
Lipfon Main Dish cme!>arton pr' 85c
SHOP AXP WiO POR
Lipton Main Dish
POR YOUR RAKINUr NEEDS
NesHt's swiiVChocolate Morsels 59c
RIOULAR OR HICKORY PLAVORS
CHICKEN 85c
SUPREME
TIDE 'j;^ 79e
IN QUARTER LR. STICKS
Nucoo Margarine
I.LB. Pki
39c
CHEER
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
93t
20e OFF LABEL AT AAP WEO ON
CASCADE
DETEtGENT 50-0x.
FOR Pkm AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS
Only
85t
10c OFF LAIEL AT A8F WEO ON
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID DETEBCENT FOR DISHES
FAB
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
49-Ox. Pks. IYou Poy Only
87^2808 EAST 10th STREET WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N.C.Wednesday. February 2g. lf717
Enjoy Great Meat or Double Your Money Back
MtlCU
IPflCTIVI
tnrough
SATURDAY MARCH 3 AT AAR WIO IN
GREENVILLE
Thats right, Double your money back if youre not completely satisfied with any meat purchased at A&P WEO.
(PRICE LABEL OR REGISTER TAPE NECESSARY, OF COURSE)
allgood brand
SUCED BACON
'^SUPERRIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 'SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
1.
Pfcf
BONELESS
TOP
ROUND Lb.
$|73
2-Lb. I
PkB> I
49
w
ITEMS OmRID POR SAU NOT AVAIM^BIS TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESAURS
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
' SouHiarn Style Potato Soled 14.0X Cup
39*
FOR A REAL TREAT, TRY AftP BRAND
DEU'DELIGIITS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN PRE-COOKED
STEAKS;! * $|49 FISH STICKS fs- 55* in 79^
GWALTNEY BRAND SLICED BACON
1-lb. pkg. 99c
SEA BRAND FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP
$2.49
'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
ROAST
BONBESS
ROUWDu
ms
"SUPiR-RlLnT" quality MtAVY L.UKn*rcu dbcf
, LONDON BROIL $f
; "SUPER.RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
: SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
II BONELESS LB. $168
NEW! AT AAP WEO TRY A DELICIOUS CUP OF
BOKAR INSTMIT
COFFEE
JANE PARKER DELUXE DANISH
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF
40 TO 50-LB AVG SOLD AY hanging WT CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS INTO SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, T-BONE, AND CLUB
steaks
LB.
'SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
ROAST
IG-Ox.
Jor
BONELESS EYE STYLE ROUND Lb.
58
ROWID
BONELESS ^ FULL CUT Lb.
'SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY BONEWSS COOKED^
HAM HALVES
IMPORTANT -... FOR YOU!
A&P POLICY;
Always do whai is hoftest and ^air for every customer
RAINCHECK:
If on advertised special is ever sold out
ask the Manager for o Roincheck It
entitles you to the some item at the same special pnce the following week Or if you wish we II give you o compor-able item at the some special pnce
GUARANTEE:
A&P offers on unconditional money bock guarantee No matter what it is no matter who mokes it, if A&P sells t, A&P guarantees it
'SUPER-RIGHT " SLICED ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA
Vf; 49c
LB.
49
"Super-Right" Quality Fresh
PORK
SHOULDER STEAK
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
SAUSAGE
' SUPER RIGHT'
ALL MEAT
FRANKS
79cU: SI .55
PURE
PORK
I HOT OR MILD
LB.
69
SHOULDER ROAST .N onmb. vacuum^p^ack o* bulk- ^^ .
7 5,t SAUSAGE LINKS OO^
/o ._ . ^
ART YOUR DAY OFF RIGHT WITH A CUP OF 100% BRAZILIAN
EieHToeiocK nsmiiT
FRESH PRODUCE VALUES
eiNWMm JSUS.
iquAL to the BIST-YT COSTS YOU LESS-HtAKTY AND VIGOROUS _ ^ . > | T|WCI%I TIKrJ
ALL 16-0.
BUTTER coFWE Pks-
JANE PARKER BRAND ENRICHED
A IQUAL to the BESTYET COSTS YOU LESSHEARTY AND VIGOROUS _ ^ .
X^V OUROWNTEABAGS 49^ S9*
LB.
WHITE BREAD
GREAT WITH AGP SALTINE CRACKERS
ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE
ANN PAGE VALUES
SANDWICH
SLICiD
jane PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE
JANE PARRKR DAIva n
FLAKY ROLLS 3 <1
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
Angel Food Cakes Rjng 53
JANE PARKER PLAIN, CINNAMON, OR SUGARED ^
CAKE DONUTS 3 a fl
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED CRESCENT
MARBLE POUND CAKE
ANN PAGE RICH RED ^ Jk
TOMATO KETCHUR^Zt^
Great Topped With Cheese SauceFresh XNDER FRESH
BROCCOLI 49^ MUSHROOMS
TENDER FRESH A. if.a
RaTAMeAS2"29<S/IUD MX
FRESHLY ROASTED JUICY D'ANJOU
PEANUTS 39* PEARS
GREAT FOR SALADS
8-Os.
Only
80Z.
PKG.
Lb.
AGP EXCLUSIVE BRANDTHRIFTY, SULTANA
MlVDNNAISE ^ 49<
ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY OPA
PEANUT BUTTER
GREAT TOPPED WITH ABiP 15-Ox. FROZEN Pkg. HANDI-WHIP DESSERT
topping
Moil in OHIeial Check Raquast Form ovail-able at AAP WEO with 4 premium soalt from 200-ct. Kleana* Tissue and 2 Proof of Purchoso Cortlflcotos off the tides of wrappers from 14-ox., 20-ox., end 32-ox. sixes of Listorino. GET CHECK FOR 32.00 GOOD TOWARD FUTURE >URCHASE OF HBA ITEMS.
ANN PAGE MILK
Chocolate Covered Cherries
EQUAL TO THE BESTSHOP ASP WEO FOR ALL SCENTS
A&R BRAND AIR FRESHENER
EQUAL TO THE BESTSHOP AGP WEO ^
A&P DEDDDRANT SDAP > 59^
LETTIKE
23*
FIRM
WESTERN
HEAD
3
9-Oz.
Cons
SUNNYFIELD BRAND SWEET CREAM
BUTTER
MOUtHWASH AND OARGLE
In Qtr. Lb. Sticks
1-Lb. Pkg.
32-OZ.
BOT.
ONLY
79>
IHililIlM
.
5 i.. 39c
with this coueoN
W.Hieet Ceupen Yew Rev fc^-LitoM Oh. t-O Witn $S 00 .r Mere Order end This CeMRew a~.
. n-n M<11. V U11VH ''V]
Good threosh Set., Mereli i
I* CeueeH A-.
SERVE HOT SOUP TODAY MADE WITH
LIPTDN SOUP MIXES
SOUP MIXES
CHICKEN NOODLE -y WITH BROTH , jo RING-O-NOODLE
' O BEBF FLAVORED
TOMATO COUNTRY STYLE POTATO O COUNTRY STYLE
VEO. NOODLE ^ ^
CHICKEN 2-Ct.
MEAT
VERY HANDY TO USETRY PLASTIC
A&P DARBADE BADS 'S 39*
SHOP AAiP WEO FOR HOUSEHOLD VALUESTRY
MAGIC FINISH SPRAY SIZIN6'L59^
big ROLL PAPER TOWELS
BOUNTY
SHOP A4P WEO FOR e .
CDRONET ULTRA IV ar * ^9
DOUBLE ACTION LOTIONTENDER TOUCH aMIA
WAP-ND-MORE 89< ii-1|'9
SHOP A&P WEO FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
39
BUFFERIH3t|
IN GREENVILLE
2808 EAST 10th STREET WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Four-Pound Shrimp Possible To SeO-Farming Researchers
By ERIC SHARP Associated Press Writer
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. (AP) Dreamers envision a day when sea farms will cover vast areas of ocean and hungry multitudes will dine on whale steaks and Oysters Rockefeller.
Then there is biologist Frank Hoff, whose ocean farming is limited to a few small tanks of sea bass, pompano and fresh water shrimp.
Hoff and his crew at the Florida Marine Research Laboratory in St. Petersburg toil over the scientific molehills on which they hope commercial mountains will be built.
Theres plenty of talk about sea farming, but little real information on how you go about doing it, Hoff says.
All that talk about herding big schools of fish out in the open sea is just so much garbage right now. Maybe well have something like that in the future, but right now weve got our hands full with 300-gallon tanks of seawater and a few hundred fish.
What were trying to develop is the oceanic equivalent of the chicken farm everything grown here, from the egg on up.
Working in a World War II maritime training barracks, Hoff and eight other biologists and technicians get by on an annual budget of $76,000, partially funded by the federal government and supplemented by the crews passionate feeling for its work and the ability to do much of its own labor.
Oceanfarming more often called mariculture has been hampered by the secrecy in which commercial ventures cloak their operations, Hoff said.
Everybody at first worked with pompano and shrimp, because they had dollar signs in their eyes. They wanted to produce something that would bring $3 or $4 a pound at the market and give them a great big fat return on their investment.
Wbat we need is less secrecy and a free interchange of knowledge and ideas. When we assist these commercial operators, time after time we find them making the same mistakes everyone else is making. Well, a lot of those secrets are going to get blown out the win
dow when we print our research findings next summer.
The Marine Research Laboratory is currently working with pompano, fresh water shrimp, oysters and the Southern black sea bass.
Were about ready to try a commercial-sized operation with the fresh water shrimp. Hoff said. The black sea bass should be ready for commercial exploitation in a couple of years.
I dont know how long it will take before were ready to do something with pompano. Theyre a very difficult animal to work with, but everybody keeps getting blinded by the price pompano brings. i
Fresh waiter shrimp are odd-looking creatures which reach an overall length of two feet from their fat and have succulent tails.
They are the concern of Charles Dugan, a youthful biologist with modishly-long hair, an Indian headband and blue jeans.
In a hot, humid room Dugan entices the shrimp to spawn, hatches the eggs, nurses the
Paper Is An Early Result Of Recycling
Four Nominated To Leadership School
CHICAGO (UPI) - No fabricated product is used more extensively than what youre looking atpaper. And it all started with recycling.
Papermaking, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, began about A.D. 105 when Tsai Lun, a Chinese court official, developed the idea of forming a sheet of paper from the macerated bark of trees, hemp waste, old rags and fish nets.
Until relatively, recent times the worlds entire paper production was almost entirely dependent upon waste materials. Jhere are now strong indications that recycling is making a comeback in another chapter of papers fascinating history.
The Chinese kept paper to themselves for 500 years, while the rest of the world was forced to make do with such items as papyrus, animal skins and clay tablets. The art of papermaking remained in China until the 7th century, when it spread to Japan. But it didnt go much farther for a long time.
More than six centuries elapsed before papermaking moved westwardafter Arabs captured a group of Chinese papermakers who imparted their skills to their new master. Paper then began traveling along the Mediterranean trade routes. By the 10th century it had advanced to Egypt.
But papermaking did not reach Europe until the middle of the 12th century, when the Moors established a small factory in Spain. Some 200 years later the use of paper for literary purposes was well established in all of Western Europe,
In the 15th century it had superseded vellum, usually made of calf, goat or lamb skin. It was about then that England got its first paper mill. Papermaking in America began about 200 years laterin 1690, at Roxboro, Pa., now a part of Germantown.
Four students from the Pitt County Schools have been nominated to attend the North Carolina Leadership School at Mars Hill.
The students are: Wanda Monk, Farmville Central; Donna Patricia Sayce, D. H. Conley; Cynthia Elizabeth Rook, North Pitt; and Gregory James Nelson, Ayden-Grifton.
One hundred rising juniors or seniors, one from each county, will be selected to attend the leadership school June 17 through July 20.
The five-week training session is sponsored by the Department of Human Relations of the State Department of Public Instruction and funded by the Z.
Smith Reynolds Fund.
Local students wer^ first nominated by each of the four county high schools. The four students chosen on the county level were selected by a committee composed of teachers, counselors, adminstrators and lay peo(de. Their names will be sent to Raleigh for consideration as finalists to attend the session.
The purpose of the program is to identify potential leaders at the secondary leveLas well as approaches to developing individual competencies.
'The long-range purpose of the project is to provide information on the feasibility of operating a similar program at the local level.
larvae through 10 molts of their external skeleton aftd then rears the young shrimp to adulthood.
The adult shrimp browse on thickets of waterweeds in 300-gallon concrete tanks, with plastic drain tiles scattered about the bottom to provide hiding places.
We use light and temperature control to make the i^rimp spawn when we want them to, Dugan said. Its no use having an animal that only spawns at its convenience. You need something you can depend on for a steady production source and crop.
In the wild, perhaps 99 per cent of the thousands of eggs spawned by each female shrimp fail to make it to maturity.
Dugan says most of the larvae die apparently because they are not strong enough to escape from their old shells when they molt.
They just get hung up in molting, he said. We havent found any way to stop that, but we can protect the eggs and those that do survive the molts. Were getting survival rates as high as 36 per cent.
Were getting ready to try a bigger operation in 6,000 gallon tanks. Thats a>size that should be big enough for a profitable commercial operation, Dugan said. These shrimp should be a hell of a fine market item. Theyre big, they taste like a cross between lobster and blue crab and th^ll probably bring $4 a pound.
Down the hall, biologist'Joe Mountain works with the Southern black sea bass.
The book says they dont get bigger than two pounds around here, Hoff said. But weve got several weve pushed above four pounds.
While many mariculturists pin their hopes on pompano, Hoff and Mountain believe they would be smarter to work with members of the sea bass family.
CAT AND MOUSE GAME Goober, the ' from school for a science project. The sleepy family cat, showed little interest in the mouse feline calmly accepted the visitor and main-that Becky Fuller of Louisville, Ky., brought tained his composure. (AP Wirephoto)
Recyled P^per Practically all paper up to
the middle of the 19th century was the product of recycling, with cotton and linen rags as its raw material. New and old rags still are used for making paper, especially in grades where permanence and^durabil-ity are primary requirements.
All types of paper are* made from pulps containing vegetable, mineral or man-made fibres that form a matted or felted sheet on a screen when moisture is removed. Modem manufacturing methods differ little in furinciple from those employed by Tsai Lun 1,868 years ago.
The paper industry now ranks fifth in value of U.S. production, behind automobile, meat packing, steel and petroleum. In Canada it ranks first. Consumption of paper and paperboard among the worlds nations amounts to more than 60 pounds per person per year, but in most of the world the use of paper has barely begun,
Buildii^ a paper mill tp use local raw material an^ conserve foreign exchange ranks high in the prioritie|;.jof many less developed bpuntries.
\bur payment holidays are right in your coupon book.
WodiovKi Bonk&Tmst
SMS
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,
SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE LD TO DEALERS. 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.
VAN CAMP PORK &
BEANS
VAN CAMP
CHILI
TERRI
TOWELS
BAMA PANCAKE
SYRUP
5
l-LB.
CANS
|00.
3
15-OZ.
CANS
|oa
3
JUMBO
ROLLS
1
1 00
4
12-OZ.
$
1 00
BOTTLES
PUNCH
DETERGENT
GIANT SIZE
Pepsi-Cola
32-OZ. BOTTLE CARTON PLUS DEPOSIT
SUNSET GOLD BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS
^ PKGS.
FOR
SUNSET GOLD CHOCOLATE LAYER
CAKE
LUZIANNE INSTANT
COFFEE
10-OZ. JAR
-I
'ti, r-
WILSON'S VtrENNA
SAUSAGE
4'
CANS
|00
DULANY DICED (WITH ROOTS)
r
TURNIPS
5 lO-OZ. $ ^ PKGS.
|00
PET RITZ PIE
SHELLS 3
2-COUNT $ PACKAGES
1 00
PET RITZ, APPLE, PEACH, LEMON
Pie Filling
3 NO. 2 ^ CANS
|00
NBC
TOASTETTES
Q 4-CT. V PKGS.
$^00
WISHBONE FRENCH
le-oz.
BOTTLE
PIGGLY WIGGLY
MAYONNAISE
OT.' JAR
LIPTON
CUP-A-SOUP
PKGS. OP 4 ^ A, leieSwwm'
SINGLE SERVINGS
Cttfha^Soaqpi
DELMONTE PINEAPPLE.GRAPEFRUIT OR PINEAPPLE-PINK GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
3
46-OZ.
CANS
MAOLA PIXIE
Ice Milk
OR SHERBERT
HIE
a
MIE
VE
MIE
EME
HE
VE
1 mskim f
1 VT^PS 1
HE
VE
HUE
VE
MIE
6I1IE
ThP Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 28, 19739
El IHn^NE
GHE GiHi^JBEE
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! NONE SOLD TO Dealers 2105 dickinson avenue and 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.
PICGLY WIGGLY
lYOULL GET DEVILISHIY
LOW PRICES
T PIGGLY WIGGLY!
TOMAIO JUICE
^ it
HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A
YOUNG
10 LBS. UP
LUTERS
46 OZ. CAN
BACON
WILSONS CERTIFIED
FRANKS
TURKEY
WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK
ROAST
12-OZ.
PKG.
WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK
STEAK
WILSONS CERTIFIED WHOLE
Oeef Ribs
CRISCO
SHORnHINC
3 LB. CAN
67'
CUT FREE
OElStr BATHROOM
TISSUE
2 s 29^
Lb.
WILSUNS CERTIFIED SHOULDER
ROAST
BEECHNUT STRAINED
FAMILY PACK FRESH
Ground Beef
i:
LBS. $
FOR
WILSONS CERTIFIED BONE-IN RIBTnrri
LAUNDRY DETERGENTBaby Food steak
VIRGINIA COUNTRY
HAMS
Lb.
COKEY HOT OR MID ROLL
SAUSAGE
GIANT
fA/zoiyf
PIGGLY WIGGLY
4%-OZ. JAR
MIE
WHITE
FRESH
Grapefruit RUTABAGAS
10^
EACH M W
U.10*
NABISCO
CHIPS
AHOY
GOLDEN V 1
1 CRISP
CHOC CHIP COOKIES
BANANAS
CARRUTS
OREO
CREME FILLED SAND^HES
15 OZ. EACH
U.1Q*
L 10*
2 *1
fruHCot
IK IIIK
ttL'HWHf .i|{|
Pm
PS
1 I
I STAMFeJ
Pm
ISffiE]
H>~The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. February 28, 1973 - # | I
Scott Says Governor Will Become Less Accessible
M . , T 1.0,1 {o kooir naHnnal stand- throuizh more research capabU- the bounds beyond d
An AP NEWS SPECIAL Editors Note: Former North Carolina Gov, Bob Scott became a leader in the drive to reorganize state government during his four-year term that ended Jan. 5, At the request of The Associated Press, Scott has summarized his observations and beliefs about the governors office. This is the third of a five-part series giving his views:
By BOB SCOTT As Told To Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - In North Carolina people still have the feelingand this is a good
thingthat they can still come to see the governor. Heavens only knows it sure would be nice if it could be that way at
missions to Europe and the Far East. Heaven only knows, I was asked to be involved in a lot more than I was.
This means more competition
the federal level. ^governors time and he
Bui the day is coming when therefore has less time to see
not so piany people will get to see the govemdr personify. Theyre going to have to talk to staff members and department heads or whoever is assigned to their particular areas of interest.
Why is this true? Number
the individual about his particular problem. Every person, the governor and everyone else, has 24 hours in a day. How is he going to allocate his time? Thats one of the biggest problems we wrestle with all the time. We call it the battle of
STATE OF AFFLUENCE
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) The current population of 18,250,000 persons in New York State has a combined annual personal income of more than $92 billion, the state Department of Commerce reports.
one, there are more programs the schedule. There is no real today. Number two, the gover- answer to it. nors role has expanded beyond I think the time factor, the te borders of the state consid- limitation on terms, is a draw-erably. You just have so much back in working with the other more involvement with your governors. The governors get fellow governors on i^gional together twice a year for na-matters and the federal govern- tional meetings and once for ment is heavily involved now. Southern governors. It takes a Then, too, the governor is couple of years to get involved called upon if hes really ag- in knowing what the governors gressive in promoting the state, do as a group and getting to in commerce and industry. Tlii know them and to participate past several administrations in these programs, have been involved in trade Revenue sharing is a good
example. After I had been governor for about three years, I was one of the senior members of the governors conference, and because our staff and I had actively worked, they asked me to help out on the revenue sharing. Gov. Holton, Gov. Mandel and myself were the ones they asked to lobby in Washington representing the governors. By doing this, I got to know my way around pretty well and how other governors could help North Carolina and how we could help them in certain ways.
More importantly, I got to know where in Washington to go to press the right button, maybe to spring loose a grant for North Carolina and how to deal with our congressional delegation. It takes a while to get a feel of all this and then, about the time you are able to begin and the other governors understand you and are willing to work with you, and you cultive your contacts, you are out.
of office.
The governor of New York, Gov. Rockefeller, is or soon will be the senior governor. Gov. Guy of North Dakota has been there a long time. Some of these fellows have been around a good while and they know the ropes.
They can run circles around us because they know the ropes. They know what has happened before that leads up to certain situations that exist today. They know the history of certain programs that have been developed, what things have been tried and failed. 'They have their congressional contacts, have been before committees and are able to get things done.
About the time we get into the swing of it all and are able to contribute and to get something beneficial out of it for North Carolina, were out of the ball game and the new governors got to learn it all over again. Thats the main draw
back from the national standpoint. So far as the state and state programs are concerned, you learn how to get more done with less effort because you understand the ropes.
The lack of a veto is not a real problem as it stands now, but I can forsee where it might be. Obviously, it becomes more of a problem with a two-party situation in the executive and legislative branches. I dont feel it is a problem now and probably wont be during this session. Gov. Holshouser understands the legislature, having served in it, and the legislature respects him as having been a legislator. But it could be a problem.
The need for the veto in the future is coming not so much from the two-party standpoint but because the legislature is changing its own role. If they go to annual sessions and they strengthen their internal structure, which I think needs to be strengthened and modernized
through more research capalnl ity responsible solely to the legislature, through their own budget analyists, through the possibility of their legislative committees being active and functioning between sessions, things of this sortthen I think the veto becomes even more important.
What is the veto? It is part of the fundamental check and balance system set up by founding fathers at the federal level and all states except North Carolina. As the legislature strengthens its roles there must be a corresponding increase at the executive level.
There are those who argue that the balance is now in the executive branch, both at the federal level and the state leve. At the state level I wouldnt quarrel with that argument too much.
I always found the legislature could be plenty powerful when they wanted to be, and every governor knows thishe knows
the bounds beyond which he cant go. AH he can do is plead and lead, and beg and conjole, and sometimes bluster up and threaten, but the power does reside in the legislature.
If the legislature is really going to have meaningful reform and strengthen their own body, the executive branch ought to be strengthened too and the veto is one way of doing it. The two-term provision might be another although, in terms of the relationship between the two, I dont think thats as important. But, again, the governor would have more knowledge of how to handle things in the second term.
Im not so much for two four-year terms. I think one six-year term would be sufficient, because it does remove the pressure from an incumbent governor in making decisions based on how it will affect his re-election if he chooses to nm, and 1 think most governors would seek re-election.
VINE-RIPE
FRESH CRISP
LETTUCE
EVERYDAY
YELLOW ONIONS 3
LB. BAG
FRESH MUSHROOMS
LB.
od
IDAHO BAKING POTATOES
5-LB. BAG
BANANAS
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
Mixed Fruit
DEL MONTE ASST.
: PUDDING
4 PAK
57* 59
ASST. GOLDEN GRAIN
:rice-a-roni
8 OZ.
37 39
ASST.
Upton Dinners eoz 76 79
# WISHBONE ITALIAN
:dressing
8 OZ.
39 43
LIPTON noodle and BEEF
: BROTH MIX 35 37
DEL MONTE
:PEACHES
8% OZ.
20 2/43*
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE 41 45
Z DEL MONTE FRUIT
:COCKTAIL
17 OZ.
33 35
del monte
: GREEN PEAS--20 2/43
4
del monte
PEARS
m OZ.
29 31
farm charm sliced
I
CHEESE
16 OZ.
95 99*
U.S. CHOICE .
HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
Lb.
$p8
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
Lb.
$J58
MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRO SAT.. MARCH 3, 1973-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Compare...Quality Savings
ARMOUR I PARTI-STYLE ^
JESSE JONES
HAMS
FRANKS 69*
SL4CED , _
Bologna pkg. 69*
HOT OR MILD
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
Lb.
*1
88
1-Lb.
Pkg.
93
mamiiimmmmm
U.S. GRADE A
TURKEYS
10 to 16 LB. AVG.
CHEF'S PRIDE
7 OZ. CHICKEN OR
HAM SALAD
HILBERG'S
I
BEEF STEAKS
15^4 OZ. PKG.
8 OZ. MILD pimento |
HILBERGS BR. CHUCK WAGON
PAHIES
15% OZ. PKG.
I
CHEESE SPREAD I
^ m ^ I BREADED FRIED (RANDOM WEIGHT)
8-oz. AQ^ '------------
98'
88
Lb.
SINGLETON'S MINIATURE
BR. SHRIMP
39
1-LB.
PKG.
CUP
jm ^ I BREADED FRIED (RANI
4o iFISH STICKS
LB.
48
SINGLETON'S DEVILED ^
CRABS
$J09
98*
dressed
CROAKERS
LB.
48*
*
The Dairy Reflector. Greenville, N;C.Wedneiday, Februry 28. IfIIFormer POW Discovers New World In Fayetteville
By JOHN SHEA Fayetteville Observer Staff
Writer Written for The AP
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Richard Utecht is discovering a new world about him in Fayetteville these days. From February, 1968, until early this month the 43-year-old civilian was a captive of the Viet Cong.
Utecht, a motor officer for the State Departments Agency for International Development in Saigon, was among the first Americans released after the Vietnam ceasefire, five years after his capture. In that time, he said recently, My biggest worry was about my wife. Luana.
I didnt know if she was getting any money or if she was on relief or what. Fortunately, the State Department took care of that.
In captivity you get some funny ideas of what you will do
when you are released, Utecht .said. I planned on having a big Cadillac giftwrapped and delivered to my door.
But while I was gone, my wife knowing I always wanted a pickup and camper bought one. Its a beauty.
Since returning home Friday to be cared for by doctors at nearby Womack Army Hospital, Utecht has been getting reacquainted with his family, including teen-aged sons Gene and Michael. While a captive he received no mail, though some fellow prisoners did.
The fact that I was a prisoner was never reported to the State Department, I was just in limbo, he continued.
In that time Utecht said, We were not beaten or mishandled. Once in a while someone would shove us, but that was more to speed things up. Of course, we were chained (in cells) from time to time, but for the most part, there was no brutality.
There was no attempt to indoctrinate us. Usually, we were allowed to listen to a daily half-hour program from Hanoi giving their version of the news. One time we heard about 10,000 war protesters gathering in Chicago. But we werent too disturbed because we knew Chicago had a population of 6 to 7 million, therefore, the ratio was quite small.
However, the VC thought this war protesting was the general opinion of all Americans. We knew better, he went on.
After his capture during the Tet offensive while he and fellow worker Norman Brookings were on^ the street in the Chinese district of Saigon, Utecht was almost constantly kept on the move.The longest time he was in one place in South Vietnam or later, in Cambodia, was 15 months.
With him, some of that time.
were two Army officers from the Fayetteville, area, Majors Raymond C: Schrump and William J. Hardy. Both are now free.
Utecht said occasionally the Americans could talk to each other. But he declined to give specifics: Theres a lot we cant discuss until all the prisoners are home.
The change in male dress since 1968 struck Utecht when< he and fellow returnees landed at CHark Air Force Base in the Philippines. There was so much color in clothes.
You see, I was wearing a white shirt. When we were allowed to go to the PX (post exchange) I selected clothing I was used to seeing. Maybe someday Ill get used to the colored shirts and buy some, he said.
The mostly bald, softspoken Utecht has been given a year of convalescent leave before he returns to work. You can be.
Baker, Riddick Address Board
Burney Baker, field
representative with the North Carolina Farm Bureau
Federation, and Henry Riddick, assistant agricultural extension agent of Pitt County, were the keynote speakers at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau board of directors last night.
Baker spoke of pending legislation of interest to farmers, and urged the members of the farm organization to write their views on the bills.
Extension Agent Riddick said that his department would hire
sure the employment will be at some desk job in Washington or elsewhere, but not overseas, he said.
two men beginning March 15 to go to the farms in Pitt County to talk with farmers about the safe use of pesticides.
President David H. Smith presided during the business session. He named the following committee: Wilbur L. Worthington, Alma B. Worthington, J. C. Galloway, Wayne K. Stokes, Ruel Dilda, to appear before the Tax Evaluation Board of Review, in regard to the increased valuation of the Pitt County Farm Bureau office .building and surrounding property.
Reports were heard from Eric Whichard and Pmident Smith on the Tobacco StabUization meeting held in Greenville on Monday.
Objections By Drive-Ins
RALEIGH (AP) - Spokesmen for drive-in theatres told a legislative committee Tuesday that a bill which would require shielding of movie screens from motorists view would be virtually passing a death sentence on drive-in theatres.
echarles Trexler, vice president of the North Carolina and South Carolina Theatre Owners Association, also told the House Highway Safety Ck)mmittee it would be virtually impossible for some theatres to hide their screens from passing motorists.
Rep. William s. Hiatt, R-Sur-ry, sponsored the measure, and said some drive-ins are projecting upon their screens scenes that you would not want your sons and daughters to
see."
He said, however, that way safety was the sole reason for his bUl.
James Bellows, president of the North Carolina and South Carolina Theatre Owners Aaao-ciation, hdd the committee, We feel that we are being discriminated against. He said there are other distracttons to motorists along the highways, such as fishing lights.
Greater Londons 32 boroughs coveranarea of 620 square miles.
ntei
LoiViioWng"^" RVSTaETHPoiwd;^k, It takes the wofry out 01 woaring dantura*.
FLORIDA CITRUS . .fresh from the Florida Sunshine Tree:
RED AND WHITE SEEDLESS FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT 5^ao 49
5-LB.
BAG
FLORIDA ORANGES Z 49
PKG. M Mgio
LARGE FLORIDA TEMPLE ORANGES ?f 44^
44 44
LARGE TANGERINES FLORIDA MURCOTT OF 8
LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES dozen
COLGATE
Toothhmshes
EACH
32
OVEN KRISP
VANILLA
WAFERS
12-Oz. Box
c
OVEN KRISP
COOKIES
16 OZ. FUDGE SUGAR
12 OZ. BUTTER
16 OZ. SUGAR
Your Choice!
OUR PRIDE
SANDWICK
BREAD
24.01. LOAF
29
More Everyday Low Prices
RED GATE
46-oz. CAN
CRISCO
SUGAR
LYKE'S
"BONUS
BUY!"
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOOD
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
JAR
18 OZ.
SHORTENING 3-lb. Can OUR PRIDE 5-lb. Bag
BEEF STEW 24-oz. CAN
, SCOTT
I PAPER TOWELS
J FARM CHARM
; ICE MILK
7^
38^
JUMBO
ROLL
W GAL.
9
9 59
37
39
Our Everyday LOW PRICE!
MAZOLA
OLEO Vas L.
48
53i
i
TOPPING
LUCKY WHIP .z
54
59i
i
WINTER GARDEN
BUHERPEAS ...z
53
56i
(
(
CREST ^
TOOTHPASTE ,.z
54^
64:
A <
JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY
SHAMPOO 3%oz.
68
79
TANG INSTANT ORANGE
DRINK
99
JJOJ
PACKERS LABEL WHOLE SWEET
POTATOES 16 OZ.
27
31
ARMOUR
DRIED BEEF
58
63
CARNATION INSTANT
SKIM MILK s,T
85
89
PAMPERS NEWBORN
DIAPERS 30CNT.
$|3S
JJ59
PAMPERS TODDLER
DIAPERS zzc.
$1
qi8
PILLSBURY EX. LIGHT
PANCAKE MIX 3z.z
52
55
DUNCAN HINES
BROWNIE MIX >oz
49
53
QUAKER
INSTANT GRITS 3.OZ
59
63
PURINA DRY
CAT CHOW 0L
42
47
1 LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY 81
SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOO!
12The Dally Rnector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, February
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are mostly steady today, with instances of $1.00 and $1.50 higher. Tops of 38.00-38.50 Rocky Mount; 36.75-37.75 SUer City, Doiton, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 36.00-36.50 Tarboro and Bethel ; 38.00 Mt. Olive; 36.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; market tone firm; supplies bairely adequate and demand good; weights desirable.
North Carolina hens: prices steady; supplies of heavy type remain ^ort and demand good; offerings of light type adequate and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 21; f.o.b. plants 24/^. Light type, at farm, 6,
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1,
1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively:
Strict Middling: 33.25, 35.65, 37.00.
Middling; 33.00, 35.25, 36.50.
Strict Low Middling; 30.75,
32.50, 33.75.
Low Middling; 28.25, 29.50,
30.50,
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina egg markets stronger Tuesday.
Supplies adequate.
Demand good.
Weighted average prices for .small lot sales of con^mer grade eggs in cartons delivered
Franklin Life 26Mi-%
NCNB 37-Vi
Piedmont Air 84-V4
Integon 12%-%
UtUeMint
Conner Homes 3-%
Guardian Care 5V4-%
First Provident 16%-17V4
Planters Natl Bk 48'/^BID
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained lower today as investors showed skittishness over developments in Vietnam and on the domestic and international monetary front.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was off 3.01 to 944.91. A half hour earlier it was down more than 5 points.
Declines led advances by nearly 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange. The margin was 4 to 3 an hour earlier.
Big Board issues included McDonalds, soft in recent sessions after some negative comments on the fast-food industry by an analyst, which was off 1V to 61%.
CMI Investment was down 2% to 44% after a 10% point drop Tuesday. A brokerage firm has recommended sale of private mortgage-insurance stocks by short-term aggressive traders.
International Minerals & Chemical was up % to 26.
By THE associated PRESS Prev. Mid-
Close day
nearby outlets;
Akzona
28%
28%
Grade A large whites:
53.61.4.
Allis-CJhal
10%
9%
Medium whites: 49.63.
Am Motors
7%
7%
Small whites: 42.13.
Am Tel & Tel
50
49%
11 a.ifi.
Am Brand
40
40%
Following are selected
A Rich
1.
68%
stock market quotations:
Beth S
28
27%
Burroughs
225%
Boeing Air
21%
United Utilities
2OV4
Borden Co
26%
26%
Heublein
51%
Burl Ind
31
Jeff-Pot
67%
CampbeU S
33V4
33V4
Tri South
33%
Caro P&L
26%
Wickes
21%
Celanese Corp
32
32
Wachovia Realty
28%-
"Ches & Ohio
471/4
47%
Kckerds
30%
Chrysler
33%
33%
Central Soya
27V4
Coca (Jola
137%
136
Hardees
11%
Dan Riv Mills
10%
10%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Dow Chem
101%
IOIV4
Combined Insurance
15-%
(Jhampion
17%
17
28. 1*73
Duke Power 22% 22Vi
DuPont G 122% 122%
East Airl 13Vi 13
Eastman Kodak $-2 136% Firestone Rub
22% 22%
Ford Motor 66% 65%
Gen Elec 66% 65%
Gen Foods 27% 27%
Gen Mtr 72% 72%
(Jen Tel & El 27% 27%
Ga Pacific 32% 31%
Gerb Prod 21% 21%
(Joodrich BF 25% !B%
Goodyear T&R 25% 25%
Gulf Oil Corp 25% 25%
IBM 423 420
Int Paper 38V4 38%
Int Tel & Tel 50V4 50V4
Kayser-Roth 16%
Liggett & Myers 38% 38%
Lockh Air 7% 7%
Loews Th 36 35%
Monsanto 48V4 48%
Nabisco 53 53%
Natl Distillers 15 15
Norf it West 66% 66%
Penney JC 91 90%
Pepsi Cola 83% 82%
PhUlips Petr 43% 42%
Radio Corp * 28% 29%
Rep S 26% 26%
Reynolds Ind 48% 48
Seabd Coast 42% 41%
Sears Roebuck 108% IO8V4
Sou Ralwy 40 39%
Sperry Ctorp 43V4 43
Std OU Calif 75 74
Exxon 89 88%
Stevens JP 29% 29
Texaco Inc 37% 37
Tex G S 24% 24%
Textron Inc 26% 26V4
Un Carbide 44V4 44V4
Uniroyal 13% 13
US Ply Ch - -
US Stl 30 29%
Va El & Pwr 20% 19%
Wachovia 38% 38%
Westing El 36% 36V4
Weyerhsr 47% 47%
Winn Dixie ^ 38% 38%
Woolworth 23% 23V4
Going Too Far With Goodwill
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Goodwill Industries Inc. of Indianapolis complains its collection boxes have become depositories for peoples unwanted junk.
A Goodwill spokesman said about $75,000 per year is being spent in disposing <rf donated junk.
Items found in the depositories at shopping centers include litters of kittens and puppies, rusted hot water heaters and broken kitchen sinks.
Indian Group Seizes Town
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) Some 200 members of the American Indian Movement were in control of this small town today and were holding about 10 of its residents hostage, luithorities reported.
One AIM leader said the Indians had vowed to die if necessary unless their demands were met.
About 90 law enforcement officers sealed off the area on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in southwestern South Dakota after the takeover Tuesday night by the militant Indian group.
Joseph H. Trimbach, special FBI agent in charge of the Minneapolis division, said the Indians were holding the hostages in the towns four or five buildings and shots were fired at any approaching car.
The town has a population of about 1,000.
Carter Camp, a national AIM coordinator reached by tele-l^ne, said we have made a complete committment to die if necessary if the government ' was not willing to take steps to redress what the Indians regarded as injustices.
President Park Wins Majority
SEOUL, Korea (AP) - President Chung Hee Parks Democratic Republican party was assured of a two-thirds majority in the National Assembly today.
With results incomplete in only four districts, the centrl election committee announced that in Tuesdays election the government party won 71 seats, the New Democratic party 51, the Democratic Unification party 1 and independents got 19. Parks party was also leading in two of the districts still out.
Since the president appoints 73 of the 219 members of the assembly, it appeared that the Democratic Republicans would have 146 seats.
Scoff Honored Af Tesfimonial
RALEIGH (AP) - About 300 well wishers gathered Tuesday night to honor former Gov. and Mrs. Bob Scott, at a testimonial dinner sponsored by the Burlington Jaycees.
In brief testimonials the former governor was praised for his efforts in the restructuring of the states higher education system, his plans for state government reorganization and for creating the Council on State Goals and Policies.
In addition, the Scotts were presented with the first annual public service award from the North C!arolina Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Speakers, including Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Phil Kirk, administrative assistant to Gov. Jim Holshouser and Mrs. Robert K.
Morgan praised the Scott familys service to the state.
Kirk noted that the relationship between Gov. Jim Holshouser and Scott is not just polite but warm andt added that Scott went beyond the call of duty to ease the transition between administrations.
Hunt said every day I get reminded of your work as Lt. Governor and said Scott was responsible for starting the states kindergarten program.
Mrs, Jessie Rae Scott was termed the perfect mold of an ideal "first lady by Mrs. Robert K. Morgan, and former Superior Court Judge 'Thomas D. Cooper Jr., said that to the people in Alamance County the former governor is just plain old cigar smoking Bob Scott.
Britons Feel Strike impact
LONDON (AP) Strikes left Britons without trains and cooking gas today. Thousands of school chUdrcn stayed home because their teachers walked off their jobs.
Railroad engineers, gas men and the teachers were demanding more pay to cope with ris--ing prices and government curbs on wages.
The 24-hour stoppage by 29,-000 engineers led to nalionwide traffic jams.
One official of the Automobile Association said, Its hell on wheels.
There were long lines for
Obituaries
New Mexico has one national park, Carlsbad Caverns, and nine national monuments.
Joyner
FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Joyner, 73, a retired farmer, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital 'Tuesday morning.
Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Marion Lark and the Rev. Ed Chamblee. Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery here.
Mr. Joyner, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Norman Joyner of the home; a daughter, Mrs. James Meade of Shiloh, Va. ; two sons, Francis L. Joyner of Birmingham, Ala. and Bobby Joyner of Farmville; five sisters, Mrs. Zula Norman of Goldsboro, Mrs.Clarence Herberts of Mayslanding, N.J., Mrs. Joe Baldree of New Bern, Mrs. Evelyn Nobles of Win-terville, and Miss Lorrie Joyner of jFarmville; two brothers, Stewart Joyner of Farmville and Russell Joyner of Monahanynes, Tex.; nine grandchildren; and ttiree great grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the
First Baptist Church of Farmville Organ Fund.
Collier
KINSTON - Mrs. Grace Dudley Collier, 64, wife of Harvery L. Collier, died Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11:30 a.m, from the Chapel of Howard and Carter Funeral Home here by the Rev. S. York Pharr and the Rev. Jerry Bron. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park.
A Pitt County native, she was the daughter of the late John Christopher and Sally Cayton Dudley.
Surviving her, in addition to her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. John C. Hill of Kinston and Mrs. Nick Peo of Granite Falls; two sons, H. L. (Jollier Jr. of Hickory and Alvin (Jollier of Kinston; two brothers, (Jlyde Dudley of Charlotte and A. B. Dudley of (hillicothe, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Hubert Conway of Kinston and Mrs. Leroy Hudson Jr. of Richmond, Va.; and six grandchildren.
EXTENDED WEA'THER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
A warming trend and chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Clearing and cooler Sunday.
Annual Banquet For Cub Scouts, Families, Held
The annual Blue-(Jold Banquet of Cub Scout Pack 528 of First Presbyterian Church was held Monday night at Immanuel Baptist Church.
Following the banquet, the scouts and their families were entertained by the guest speaker, BiR Rowland, who told them of (Ji vil War relics he found in Lenoir (Jounty.
Rowland presented a display of the relics for the scouts to observe at the end of the program.
Scouts receiving awards from Ron Sessoms, Cubmaster, included: (Wolf Badge), Jeff Porter, Andy Hollonian, Pierson Shaw, and Kent Greene; (Bear Badge), Mike Taylor; Athlete award). Gay (Jhurchill) (Gold Arrow), Mike Taylor; and the (Silver Arrow), Jay Holley and Mike Taylor.
Pack 528is led by Sessoms, Mrs. Lena (Jhurchill, Mrs. Jean Holley, TedGartman, Fred Parham, Dr. William Byrd, and Owen Kingston.
STRIKE ENDING
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Public school teachers were expected today to ratify an agreement ending Philadelihias eight-week-old teachers strike.
buses which were delayed by the road congestion.
The unions were trying to break Prime Minister Edward Heaths limit on pay increases.
One view was expressed by four women civil servants who paraded in bras and panties in chilly Manchester to proclaim their inability to buy clothes on a salary of $40 a week.
More than 2,000 factories, schools and hotels in northern England were cut off from gas supplies, and nearly half a million homes in the Birmingham region were on reduced pressure as gas men shut down the gas plant.
In Parliament, members whistled in surprise as a minister announced retail prices climbed 22.4 per cent in 30 months.
The
Reefing
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WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets, 8:00 p.m.Open
meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvill Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
TRUIISDAY 10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet
6:30p.m. Alpha Nu (Jhapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Qub meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.The Womans
Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. H. L. Andrews 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council , No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
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sporu the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1973
TPirates Begin Quest To Do It Again
^ East Carolina Universitys Pirates played their first Southern Conference tournament game back in 1966, and they bowed to the Richmond Spiders 76-74.
Since then, theyve gotten past the initial round only twice, bowing in 1969 to Davidson, 102-76 in the finals, and then, last year, whipping both Davidson and Furman to capture the
Southern Conference championship for the first time.
Two other times, however, since that first meeting with Richmond, theyve met the Spiders in the first roimd of play, in 1970 and 1971. ^d' the result was the same those two years as it had been the first time.
Richmond upset the Pirates, 75-73 in the 1970 tournament, and then did it again the next year, 69-67.
So in three meetings, all in the first round, the Spiders have a 3-0 record against the Pirates, and those three have come by a total of six points.
Thursday night, in the final game of the first round of the 1973 Southern Conference tournament, East Carolina and' Richmond will be on the floor again.
And Coach Tom Quinn feels
Smith Would Welcome Chance At N.C. State's
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina now has lost to North Carolina States second-ranked basketball team three times this season. But the games have been close, and Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina says he would welcome a fourth one. He had better welcome it, for if there is no fourth gamewhich would have to come in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournamentit
will mean that the Tar Heels have not made it into the NCAA national college championship eliminations.
The North Carolina State Wolfpack, which has won all its 24 games this season, the latest 82-78 at North Carolina Tuesday night, is not eligible for NCAA play because it is on a years probation for recruiting violations.
The ACC tournament starts a week from tomorrow, on
Area Teams To Open Tourneys
Two area high school basketball teams begin action tonight in two North Carolina State Tournaments.
Ayden-Griftons boys will be taking on Wadesboro Bowman in the first round of the 3-A State Tournament, being held in
Bowling
Durham with tipoff set for 7 p.m.
North Pitts defending champion girls, open their quest for a second straight title by playing West Stanley at 7 p.m. in the Girls Tournament in High Point. The Pant-HERS will be seeking their 81st straight victory in the opener, and their 83rd during the tournaments run.
Ayden-Grifton gained the tournament by downing Eastern Carolina Conference foe Greene
VGA Mixed
Central in a double-overtime
W
L
victory last Friday at North
Greene Giants
54
38
Lenoir. The CTiargers finished in
Outsiders
52
40
a four-way tie for first place in
Damn Yankees
51
41
the regular season ECC stan
Wonders
48
44
dings. and were the league
Yankees
48
44
tournament runners-up.
Hang Ten
41
51
North Pitt rolled over
Fancy Four
39
53
Roseboro-Salemburg Friday in
Caboose
35
57
the finals of the District II Girls
Mens high game and series, Bruce Greene, 234,584; woinens high game and series, Joanne Forsberg, 192, 458.
Industrial League
National Spinning Hamilton Beach C.W.A.
Union Carbide Empire Brushes Flanders Filters Int. Harvester Carolina Sales High game and series, Ray Daughtridge, 232, 632.
Points
122
118
lllMi
109
101
98/is
81
43
Tournament in Southern Wayne, to gain its state berth. The Big Orange Machine, unbeaten in the three-year history of the school, won the first state championship for girls held last year, and is out to repeat, Williamston High School, also in the girls tournament, representing District I, will face Ragsdale in the first round, but isnt scheduled to play until 8:30 p.m. Thursday. For WiUiamston and North Pitt to meet, the two teams, located within 25 miles of each other, would have to both advance to the finals.
Thursday, March 8, in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum. N.C. State has a bye in the first round of the seven-team tournament.
Norm Sloan, N.C. State c(^ch, said after Tuesdays game, T dont want to criticize the team, but 1 expected a smoother game this late in the season. We had lots of foul problems and made lots of mistakes, but we must have done something right, because we won. This game was obviously not played as well as it was built up, but that happens in a lot of big games.
Sloan said Steve Nuce did a good job coming off the l^nch in the first half after star David Thompson got three fouls. Although Thompson sat out much of the game with foul trouble before fouling out with five minutes left, he led Wolfpack scoring with 18 points.
Sloan also said that his 7-foot-4 Tommy Burleson did a good job on both boards. He got 15 rebounds.
The North Carolina coach. Dean Smith, said, "It was a mans game under the boards...! also thought State played extremely weU with Thompson out of the game. They now have a chance to go unbeaten during the regular season, and^that is quite a feat. Their outside schedule wasnt so tough; I think you could say they were supposed to win all of th(e. But to win all your games in the ACC is quite a trick. This wasnt an extremely well-played game, but it wasnt poorly played, either.
For North Carolina, seventh ranked nationally, it was the sixth l(s against 21 victories.
With N.C. State leading by 12 points in the first eight minutes of the second half, North Carolina began a comeback that left the outcome in doubt until only .seconds were left to play. George Karl scored 16 of his game-leading 21 points in the last 10 minutes. He led North Carolina to within 76-74 with 1:18 left. But the Wolfpack with stood the challenge with a pair of free throws by Monte
that it ti time for ttie wheel to swing the other way.
I dont believe there is any jinx Quinn said. "And I think the cke ones always turn the other way eventually. So now it should be our turn. Its the same for us as playing anyone. We knew that it would be either them or William & Mary, and it really didnt inake any difference.,
Quinn noted that one of the
Fourth
Pack
Towe, and a layup, plus a jumper at the buzzer, by Burleson. It was the first time State had won in North Carolinas Carmichael Auditorium.
State and North Carolina have one more regular-season game apiece, on Saturday. North Carolina will be at Duke in a regionally televised afternoon game, and N.C. State will be home to Wake Forest that night. In another game Saturday night which wUl end the ACC regular season, Maryland will be at Virginia.
There will be three games tonight, and the teams will take a rest until Saturday and then until the tournament the following Thursday.
Maryland will be at Wake Forest tonight, Duke at Clem-son, and Virginia at Virginia Tech.
ECU Golf
Postponed
The East Carolina University Golf Festival, scheduled to be held Monday at Greenville Golf and Country Club, was postponed because of rain. It has been rescheduled for Monday, March 5.
The tournament is for the benefit of the East Carolina University Goft team, twice Southern Conference champions. Members of both the GreenvUle Golf and Country Club and Brook Valley Country Club are invited to play in the tournament.
Si Moye, chairman of the toumammt, said that anyone who wishes to may atoo make donations to the i'oject, without playing. A $20 entry fee is charged to all those playing in the tournament.
teams has strength in one place, while the other has it any anoUier. "Were going into the tournament with the idea of playing three games. We feel like we can win. We beat Richmond on that court (Richmond Coliseum) last year in the only game weve played there.
The man to stop the Spiders is All-Conference selection Aron Stewart, the leading scorer in the league. But (^inn warns that hes not the whole team. Unless we anticipate them scoring on)y 31 points and getting 11 rebounds, we can*t just concentrate on him, he said.
In Etost Carolinas victory over the Spiders a couple of weeks ago, C^uinn used a box and one defense against him with Dave Franklin drawing the assignment most of the time. With Franklin on guard, Stewart got only one field goal, although he did finish the game with 19 points.
They have good overall talent, Quinn said, plus depth, experience and height. For this reason, I dont think any one particular defense is going to work, but well have to use a combination of things, but we probably wont press as much because of the grind ahead. ()uinn feels that the Pirates are in excellent physical condition. "We didnt quite look up to par in the second half against The Citadel Saturday night, but I credit this to the fatigue of exams, both mentally ar^d physically. Well be okay by Thursday night.
Last year, ()uinn made the prediction before the tournament that East Carolina would win the^ event and the NCAA Tournament berth. They went on to do it, and nearly everyone is asking for predictions this year.
"Im not going to make one until Saturday afternoon, the
coach said, after I see how we played in our first two games. When asked if this was a prediction that the Bucs would beat Richmond in order to be able to play two games, Quinn just smiled in reply.
"If there is any disadvantage in playing Richmond, it is that they are the host team, despite the fact that its not their home court. Richmond played their home games in the Coliseum Ia|^ year only, but this year, theyve moved into their own arena on the UR campus. They might get the edge in officiation, hto didnt occur at the last year in Furman, (Juinn said. "Also theyll probably have the cmwd on their side.
The Pirates go into (he tournament with an even 12-12 record. * They finished the Southern Conference season even also, 7-7.
Earl Quash is leading the
Tolls, Kupec Leaving East Carolina Jobs
Two more members of the East Carolina University coaching staff have resigned to take jobs on other campuses, it has been learned.
Duke University announced last night that Dick ' Kupec, assistant football coach at East Carolina, would join its staff this morning.
And Art Tolls, assistant basketball coach for the Pirates, has resigned to accept a position at Western Kentucky University.
Tolls, who came to East Carolina last summer with the reputation as an outstanding recruiter, came to the Pirates from Jacksonville University, where he recruited one of the finest teams the Dolp^jns have had, including six high school All-Americans.
Prior to going to Jacksonville, Tolls coached at Indian River Junior College in Ft. Pierce, Fla. for four years, compiling a 96-23
record. His club averaged 11 points a game during that four year period, including the 1968-69 club which was ranked second among j.c. teams, and set a national scoring mark of 127 points a game.
A graduate of Central Ck>n-necticut State in 1959, he received his masters from George Peabody. Tolls is married and the father of two children.
He is to report to work at Western Kentucky tomorrow, where he will also serve as an assistant coach.
Kupec is the third assistant to leave the Southern Conference champions this spring. Earlier Vito Ragazzo and John Matlock l^oth left to take assistant positions at North Carolina and Louisville, respectively.
Kupec, after a two-year stay on the Pirate staff, will be joining the Duke University staff today. Prior to coming to East
Carolina, Kupec spent six years on the staff of the University of Virginia, where he was offensive line coach for the last four years. He held the same position at East Carolina.
A native of New York, he attended the University of (Connecticut, where he was an All-Conference center his sophomore year. He switched to the linebacking position for his final two years of play. He also played hockey with the Huskies.
Married to the former Shelia Dolen of New Canaan, (Conn., they have one son.
No replacements for the two staff members have yet been named, nor have those for the first two who left. However, Warren Klawiter, a former Southern Illinois University defensive line coach, is now in Greenville, and is expected to be confirmed shortly at one of the ^football positions.
Pirates in scoring with a 13.4 av*age. Hes followed by Dave Franklin with an 11.8 mark, while A1 Faber is 10.8. Nicky White is hitting ft a 10.6 mark, while Jerome Dwens winds up the starters witha 10.2 average, placing all five in double figures.
The rest of the field for the first day has top-seeded Davidsom meeting VMI in the opener at 2 p.m., with The Citadel meeting William & Mary at 4. In the night session, Furman takes on Appalachian at 7 p.m. followed by East Carolina and Richmond at 9 p.m.
Semifinal contest will be held Friday night with the finals on Saturday.
Race For Heart Fund
Scott Garrow was the winner in the 18 years and older class in the 9-mile Bicycle Race for the Heart Fund Saturday. He posted a time of 21.9 minutes.
Second place went to Barrett IJttleton with a time of 29.5 minutes. Dwight Harris was the winner in the 18 years and under class with a time of 21.15 minutes. Milton Dilda came in second with a time of 27.5 minutes. Suttons Tire Center and Johns Bicycle Shop presented the prizes to the winners.
All proceeds went to the benefit for the Heart Fund.
Thursdays Sports Basketball Southern Conference Tournament at Richmond Ladies Tournament Industrial Tournament State Girls Tournament at High Point
Church League Black Jack vs. Piney Grove
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STEPPING DOWN WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP) Bill Sullivan, a founder (rf the NFL New England Patriots, announced he will step down as president of the American Conference team after next season.
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.treenviiie. iv.v.weanesaay, rruiuoijr .o, mMardvch Isn't Looking Forward To It
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) --Pres Maravich gets his first laste of Southern Conference basketball tournament competition Thursday night when his Appalachian State Moun
taineers take on Furmans second-seeded Paladinsand he isnt looking forward to it.
"We worked hard to avoid finishing in last place," says Maravich, a veteran of South
eastern and Atlantic Coast Conference wars. "We did that, but look who we still have to play in the first roundFurman.
"They beat us by 16 on our home court and by 20 at their
/
Chicago Likes Allen;
f
He Gets Big Raise
^lace, so it looks like we dont stand much of a chance. Maybe theyll just wait until Friday to fly their first team up. . .
The Furman-Appalachian game is at 7 p.m. preceding the 9 p.m. matchup between East Carolinas third-ranked defending champion Pirates and Richmonds Spiders.
Davidsons top-seeded Wil-* dcats meet Virginia Militarys Keydets at 2 p.m., and 'The Citadels fourth-ranked Bulldogs tackle William and Marys Indians at 4 p.m.
Fridays semifinals send the Davidson-VMI winner against the Citadel-William and Mary winner at 7 p.m. and the Fur
man-Appalachian winner' against the East Carolina-Richmond winner at 9.
The survivors meet aj 8 p.m. Saturday for the league championship and a berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoff.
If Maravich is unhappy about what happened,, VMIs Bill
Blair comments on his teams finish, Im glad we finished on the bottom and drew Davidson.
Blair says "Id much rather play Davidson than Furman. Davidson could destroy us, too, but theyre just not a frightening as Furman.
SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) -Just a year ago, Dick Allen was baseballs bad man. No team, it seemed, was willing to put up with his idiosyncracies for very long.
The Chicago White Sox took their turn with the temperamental slugger last season, acquiring him from the Los Angeles Dodgers in exchange for pitcher Tommy John. Now the White Sox are not only willing to put up with Allen, theyre paying him more money than any player in the history of the major leagues.
Allen, who changed the White Sox from an also-ran into a solid pennant contender, signed a three-year contract Tuesday for $675,000.
The previous top salary in baseball was negotiated by Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves, who is in the second of a three-year contract for $600.000.
Allens remark on the contract was: I cant count that high.
The White Sox first baseman wasnt the only slugger signed to a six-figure pact Tuesday. Frank Robinson of the California Angels, acquired from the Dodgers in an off-season deal, signed a two-year contract for
a reported $300,000.
"We have recognized what he has done in the past and what he can do in the future for us," said Angels General Manager Harry Dalton.
Allen, who will be 31 next month, broke into the majors with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1964. He was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals where he played one year before being traded to the Dodgers for another one-year stint.
When he learned about his trade to the White Sox, Allen reportedly was reluctant to sign. He finally came to terms for $130,(XX) and turned out to be a bargain.
He led the American League with .37 home runs, and 118 runs batted in and his .308 average was only 10 points shy of batting champion Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins. He was voted the American Leagues Most Valuable Player and proved to be a boon for the White Sox gate.
"Im excited about this ball club after the way we played last season," said Allen. "Theres no doubt in my mind that we can win the pennant.
Slugger Rusty Staub agreed to a three-year, $330,000 deal with the Nw York Metsbut CJeneral Manager Bob Scheffing
said a fringe benefit clause was holding up the contract signing.
"Theres something Rusty wants, but I dont want to give it to him," Scheffing said.
Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, who underwent surgery for a benign lesion in his right lung during the offseason, said he could not forsee any problems with his throwing arm.
"Ive been throwing for two days and theres nothing but the normal stiffness you get after two days," Bench said.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said in Boston that the new three-year agreement between the players and club owners would provide three years of peace.
Stewart Tops All-Conference; Quash Only Buc Among Top Ten
RICHMOND, Va. (API-Before the season opened. Coach Lewis Mills saKj 6-foot-5 junior college transfer Aaron Stewart may be the best basketball player weve ever had at Richmond."
Stewart wasnt eligible for the Spiders first five games, but all hes done since then is lead the Southern Conference in scoring with an average of 30.3 points per game and in rebounding with an average of 11.6 per game.
That may be the reason Stewart received 44 of a possible 48 votes for the All-Southern Conference basketball team and is
thus its honorary captain. The voting was by the leagues coaches and the Southern Conference Sports Writers Association.
Named to th all-star team with Stewart were Furmans two prii^ sophomores, 7-foot-l Fessor "Moose Leonard and 6-foot-9 Clyde Mayes, along with junior John Falconim of Davidson and the only senior, Steve Fishel of The Citadel.
Falconi is the only one of the three underclassmen named to the team last year who repeated.
Furmans Roy Simpson was chosen on the second team.
while Russ Hunt of the Paladinsla^t years scoring champion and player of the year was moved to a new position and was overshadowed by his sophomore teammates.
Leonard was second in the voting with 41, followed by Falconi with 36, Mayes with 23 and Fishel with 20.
All five all-stars were among the leagues top eight point-makers. Leonard was third with 19.4 average, Fishel fourth at 18.3, Falconi sixth at 16.3 and Mayes tied for seventh at 15.0.
In rebounding, Mayes was third with a 10.8 average and
Leonard fourth at 9.6. Mayes .shot 53.5 per cent from the floor for the second best mark, Stewart was third with 52.9 per cent and Leonard fourth with 52.5 per cent.
Freshman Mike Arizin of William and Mary, son of former Villanova and National Basketball Association star Paul Arizin, led the voting for the second team with 14.
Also named to the second unit were junior Stan Davis of Appalachian State with 12 votes, and Simpson, senior Earl Quash of East Carolina and sophomore Greg Dunn of Davidson with 8 each.
And how does Furmans Joe Williams react to all this?
Before the season everybody throught all we had to do was walk out on the floor and wed win. I think thats because we are very impressive physically.
But Williams points out he starts three sophomores and "people forgot how young we were and that we had to learn to play together."
Now, says Williams, I think were ready for the tournament. Our attitude is as good as its be^n all year. Weve got a youijig team thats gotten better. Weve got a realistic attitude about what we can and cant do."
Blair is glad its Maravich whos going to get the first chance to see whether Furman really is ready.
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758-3378Oakmont Nears Clinching 2nd
Oakmont iced at least a tie for second place in the Church Basketball League with an 81-68 victory over St. James Methodist last night. In the other games, Presbyterian downed Black Jack, 62-46, and Piney Grove beat Grace, 80-61.
Oakmont is now 12-3 with a game to go. Immanuel has already clinched first placed, while St. James is assured of sixth.
In the opener, Presbyterian roiled ^out to a ^-16 lead in the first Half of play. Black Jack was able to outscore them in the second half, 30-27, but it wasnt enough
Frank Veuler led Presbyterian with 18 points, while Larry Graham had 14. For Black Jack, Tal Adams had 16 and Ephiaign Smith had 12.
Oakmont rolled up a 42-22 lead after on^ half of play against St. James. The Methodists came back in the second half, with a 46-39 advantage, but couldnt overcome the first half lead.
- Ned Cheely led Oakmont with 23, while Doyle Daughtry had 17 and Bobby Hall had 16. For St.. James, Mike Booard had 18, Guy Howell had 15 and Charles Vincent had 10.
In the final game, Piney Grove edged out into a 34-27 lead in the first half. They came back to outscore Grace, 46-34, in the second haslf to win going away.
Wayne Avery led Piney Grove with 26, while Osey Fisher had 22 and Ricky Langley had 20. Curtis Sutton had 28, D.R. Daniels had 21, and Rudy Thomas had 10 for Grace.Knicks Run By Celtics, 123-91
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) "Name anything you want to name about the game of basketball they did it well," said Boston captain John Havlicek shortly after his Celtics were drubbed by the New York Knicks 123-91 Tuesday night.
The Knicks were at the top of their game, constantly pressuring the Celtics on defense and hitting their outside shots on offense. They broke the contest open by scoring 18 straight |)oints during the first half, then put it away with a 44-point fourth quarter.
By winning. New York cut Bostons lead in the National Basketball Associations Atlan-(ic Division race to three games.
"We played good, aggressive defense. declared the Knicks Dave DeBusschere, who scored eight of those 18 points as New York jumped in front 40-19.
They had a real frustrating evening. DeBusschere said. "They tried to fast breakand we were back on defense to stop em Bill Bradley did a great job stopping Havlicek, (Hie of Bills better games.
Havlicek, whos playing despite a painful inflammation in his right knee, sank just four of 21 field goal attempts and was limited to 11 points by Bradleys constant hounding and the Knicks alert team defense.
Boston Coach Tommy Hein-sohn put it succinctly: "They just beat us. thats all."
In othar NBA games, Detroit
defeated Golden State 114-100, Houston beat Buffalo 112-105, Baltimore edged Cleveland 99-95, Atlanta squeezed by Seattle 131-130., Chicago beat Portland 125-110 and Kansas City-Omaha upended Los Angeles 107-103.
In the nights only American Basketball Association clash, Utah beat Kentucky 103-97.
The Knicks had a balanced scoring attack, with Frazier and Phil Jackson being the top men with 20 apiece. Jackson scored 15 of his points in the final period, when both coaches emptied Qieir benches, Bradley tallied 17, DeBusschere 16, Jerry Lucas 15, Earl Monroe 13 and Dean Meminger 10.
For Boston, Don Chaney was high man with 18 points. Dave Cowens added 15 points and hauled down a game-high 17 rebounds.
It was New Yorks third consecutive victory over Boston and fourth triumph in six meetings this season. Do the^Knicks think they can catch the Celtics?
Theyve got a lot of games to lose yet in order to make this game worthwhile, observed Lucas.,, noting that Boston still holds a five-game lead in the* loss column.
Td^rather we didnt beat them so badly, said Frazier. Theyll be all psyched up next time.
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Cleveland OwnerAsking For NFL Combnod Men's, Women's Golf Investigafion Info Coach Hiring Tournament Is In The Making
CLEVELAND (API Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell has asked for a National Football League Investigation of his charges that the Los Angeles Rams are guilty of of tampering in hiring away assistant coach Ray Prochaska.
Modell revealed 'Tuesday that he filed charges with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle Feb. 5.
In New York, Jim Kensil, an. aide to the commissioner, said the NFL would look into it as we do on all such charges. 'The league constitution provides for the awarding of draft choices as compensation for tampering. An investigation is in the proc-of being held.
If the Rams are found guilty, Modell said, he wants appropriate disciplinary action tak
en.
unhappy about connection with
Rams owner CarroU Rose-nbloom, contacted in Florida, said he had not been consulted about the Prochaska hiring and dmied knowledge of any tampering. He said his staff did everything in accordance with league procedures but added that General Manager Don Klosterman did say that Art
Sports News In Brief
ByTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS KANSAS CITY (AP) - 'The proposed Russian basketball tour of the United States is an ill-conceiv^ television venture which is not in the best interest of the American athlete, says Walter Byers, executive secretary of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The tour, proposed by the Columbia Broadcasting System and the Amateur Athletic Union a disservice to the sport
Olympic gymnastics team at the University of California 'Tuesday night, 271.1 to 270.9.
Brent Simmons, former NCAA high bar champion from Iowa State, earned a standing ovation for topping the horizontal bar scoring with 9.6. Ted Marti, formerly of Michigan, matched the best Romanian effort dn the horizontal bara 9.5 by (Constantin Petrescu.
IS
and is injurious to the USAs international sports reputation, he said 'Tuesday. It should not take place.
LONDON (AP) Former British' lightweight boxing champion Eric Golden Boy Boon has offered one of his eyes to a man going blindthe man he beat 35 years ago to win the title.
Boon, 52, learned of the plight of his longtime friend, Dave Crowley at a meeting to organize a charity boxing event for the 63-year-old ring veteran. I was driving home later thinking about Dave, said Boon, who was only 17the youngest British champion in the lightweight classwhen he took the title. I closed one eye and tried to imagine what it was like to be blind and I realized I could help him.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Martin McGrady, world record holder of the indoor 6(X)-yard run, has signed a contract to run for the professional International Track Association.
McGrady, who has done 1:07.6 in the indoor 600, has never run a 440-yard dash in better than 46.2 outdoors. He is known as the Chairman of the Boards because of his success indoors.
Commission and will begin staging boxing cards every other Monday at the Arena here.
Mrs. Edna Toppi, who owns the arena at > 46th and Market streets in I^est Philadelphia, will be only the second woman boxing promoter in the country. Mrs. Aileen Eaton has been staging fights in Los Angeles for 30 years.
Her husband, who died in 1967, promoted fights in Phila-deli^a for more than 40 years, and her stepson, Jimmy Toppi Jr., is owner of the Blue Horizon, another local boxing house.
(ModeU) was something in Prochaska.
Prochaska was one of the first assistants hired by Nick Skorich vdien he took over as Browns head coach in 1971. Before the end of last season, Modell reportedly recommended Prochaska to Rosenbloom as a possible head coach if Tommy Prothro were fired.
However, a source close to the Browns said that when the Rams asked permission a few weeks later to talk to Prochaska about an assistants job, the request was refused.
Modell said his charges speci-fed that a person or persons unknown in the Los Angels Rams organization ... violated the constitution and by-laws of the league.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Now, lets see. Over here. Jack Nicklaus leads Lee Trevino by one and Amies well back. Over there, Clarol Mann and Kathy Whitworth are tied with Mickey well back. But Arnold Palmer and Mickey Wright are leading in the team competition.
Confusing?
Maybe.
But it could happen <next year if a unique format now being considered reaches fruition. The plan, now in the talking, planning stage, calls for separate but simultaneous mens and womens pro golf tournaments on adjacent courses and a concurrent mixed team event with a total purse possibly
excess of one-half million dollars.
Were in phase two, said John Montgomery, father of the mixed-format brainchild and an independent tournament director who runs such rich pro golf tour events as the Jackie Gleason Classic, Doral-Eastern and the Florida Citrus.
The first phase was the ladies pro-am at the Gleason. We wanted to see what kind of
response it would get. Their response was absolutely outstanding. The ladies were very popular. Some people I know, guys who play in pro-ams all over the country, said theyd rather play with the girls than the men.
Some 12,250 people turned out to watch the pro-am tournament featuring ladies PGA stars and celebrity ahiateur partners on the Tuesday pre-
mentwith a purse of $280,000
or moreprobably more, and a 72-hole womens event on the shorter west course at In-verrary with a purse of $75,000, and a team competition with paper pairings of one man and one woman with a purse of $100,000.
'Thats a starting point.
in
Senior Jim Schnurr of Cambria Heights, N.Y., reached the 1,000-point mark in basketball for Holy Cross in a game against Georgetown this season.
I think I could get the total purse over $500,000 without any ceding last weeks Jackie Glea- rouble at all, Montgomery
son Inverrary National Airlines '
Classic, a mens event with a total purse of $^,000.
It was that response that prompted Montgomery to pro- Braulio Baeia, one of the tin-posethat the Gleason next year s ' 2-year-old thor-
consist of: oughbreds, says juveniles are
A 72-hole mens event on the handle out of the gate
east course at Inverrarythe because they remember school-^ present site of the touma- ing lessons from the gate.
PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Patrick McKernan, 31-year-old owner of the Pittsfield Rangers of the Eastern League, has an
nounced that hes^ purchased another baseball team. McKeman bought the Gastonia Imagers in the Western Carolina League and now owns half of the Texas Rangers farm system.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'The Philadelphia Phillies have announced that Dick Johnson, alias Kiteman, will retura to Veterans Stadium to open the Phils 1973 National League baseball season at home.
Last year Johnson, of Cypress Gardens, Fla., encountered trouble from cross winds and his attempt to get airborne and fly from the centerfield bleachers to home plate to hand deliver the first ball of the season almost resulted in tragedy. Johnson escaped with only bruises on his arms, legs and back, and will try his stunt again this year.
HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Top-seeded foreigner Hie Nastase of Romania was to meet Pat Kramer of South Africa and the top-rated domestic player, Jimmy Connors of Belleville, 111., was to go against Hungarian Peter Szoke today in the second round of the $35,000 Coliseum Mall Invitational Tennis Tournament.
O>nnors swept by Byron Bertram of South Africa, 6-3, 6-3, Tuesday as Bertram lost four games on double faults. <
Nastase, meanwhile, troubled by a racquet that was strung too tightly, lost ie first set to Zaai Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., but switched ra-quets and then breezed past Guerry, 64), 6-2, to win the match.
Clank' Is Coming Soon
MANILA (AP) - 'ThaUands national doubles team of Sim-pam Champisri and Netr Kranitika, the No. 3 seeds, eliminated Jesse Hernandez and Mike Dungo Jr. of the Philippines 7-6, 6-2 today in the third round of the Asian Amateur Tennis Championships.
Philippine brothers Ray-mundo and Federico Deyro, fourth-seeded, defeated South Koreans Sung Bae Kim and Moon n Kim 6-3, 6-2, and Alex Marcial and Bien Dimalanta, also of the Philippines, turned back fellow countrymen Virgilio Austero and Jaime Sison 6-2, 3-6, 10-8.
BALTIMORE (AP) Secretariat, the Meadow Stables colt syndicated for a record $6 million Monday, heads the list of 3-year-olds nominated for the 98th running of the Preakness at Pimlico May 19.
Secretariat, the son of Bold Ruler, joins the famed broodmare. Something royal among 194 nominess' to the $150,000-added event.
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -Jerry Milgrams cat-rigged ketch Cascade has won the Southern Ocean Racing (Conferences Miami-Nassau yacht race with the rest corrected time in the 119-boat fleet.
Cascade, a 38-footer, had a winning time of 15.4932 hours. Lightning, also a 38-footer, owned by Bob 'Turner was second with a corrected time of 15.7608 hours.
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) TTie U.S. gymnastics team came from behind in the final event, the horizontal bar, to win over the touring Romanian
PHILADELMIA (A^>
'The widow of la long-tim boxing promoter has received her license from the state Athletic
Scoreboard
'TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) Officials of the countrys major manufacturer of aluminum baseball bats predict their product will someday become as popular as the traditional wooden counterpart.
The aluminum bat is very definitely here to stay, says Jess Heald, vice president for product development of Lan-nom Manufacturing Co., which makes Worth bats and baseballs.
1 dont think the wooden bat will become obsolete, he said, but some day the aluminum bat will become equally popular.
His company, he said, is the major manufacturer among about five firms producing the bats. They are currently being used primarily by youth baseball leagues'but are becoming a trend for adult softball swingers.
'The major advantage is that the aluminum bats last longer.
They slowly get nicks and get scratched up, Heald said. But they probably will get lost or discarded rather thin be broken.
A disadvantage is the cot, which is about twice as much as wooden bats. But that is alleviated since they last longer.
By 'The Associated Press EAST
Ck)lgate 79, St. Lawrence 61 Army 64, Seton Hall 61 Suffolk 103, LoweU 96, OT Dominican 52, Stevens Tech
Wis-Milwaukee 62, Wis-Park-side 60
49
West Virginia 59, Pitt 58 Drexel 71, Delaware 61 Bucknell 61, Dickinson 54 Worchester Tech 86, MIT 72 St. Johns, N.Y. 108, Holy Cross 90 'Trinity 105, 'Tufts 98 Fairfield 94, Canisius 83 Boston U. 86, Rhode Island 82, OT
Connecticut 99, Boston Col. 65
SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 64, Arkansas 63 Texas A&M 78, SMU 75 New Mexico St. 108, West Texas St. 81 Baylor 72, Rice 71
TURNSCOACH NEW YORK (AP) - Running back Joe Morrison, a veteran of 14 years with the New York Giants of the National Football League, retired from pro ball to become coach of the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga team.
FAR WEST W. Montana 77. Carroll, Mont. 70 Williamette 73, Pacific 68 San Diego 78, San Diego St.
67
JACKLIN WINS BOCiOTA, Colombia (AP) Englands T<my Jacklin copped the $20,000 Colombian Open with an easy victory over Gene Borek of Manhasset, N. Y. during the weekend.
SOU'TH
Geo. Washington 91, Georgetown, D.C. 78 Livingston 78, Jacksonville 77 N. Carolina St. 82, N. Carb-
*lina 78
Jackson St. 80, Belhaven 74
midwest Ohio U. 98, Cleveland St. 76 Cincinnati 83, Buer 57 Missouri 79, Kansas 63 Wichito St. 108, Ball St. 76 Iowa St. 82, Nebraska 76 Oral Roberts 116, Pan Ameri-in 79
niinois Col. 78, Eureka 72
HI. 96, NW Iowa
Augusta,
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopendent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M.' Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays^
T
Our
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El Tigre 4 + 2 Bias Ply Steel Belted Tire. Features 2 belts of steel on 4 plies of polyester, wrap-around tread, wide 78 series profile. No trade-in required.
Tire size F 78-14 ... Price 43.95, Plus fed. tax 2.84
Tire size G78-14 ... Price 45.95, Plus fed. tax 2.99
Tire size H78-14 ... Price 47.95, Plus fed. tax 3.24
Tire size G78-15 Tire size H78-15 Tire size L 78-15
Price 46.95, Plus fed. tax 3.08 Price 48.95, Plus fed. tax 3.27 Price 52.95, Plus fed. tax 3.48
Fortmotl Protection Guarantee: Your Foremost tire protection guaranty covers all Foremost passenger tires (except special fPP'l^ation tires with separate guarantees) against all road hazard or defect failures You are orotected for the entire stated months of guarantee. If your tire fails during the guarantee period, return it to us and we will, at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowance based on the original purchase P^'ce, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new ti e. ^ w^ allow 100% of the origin^urchaae pnce ludmg applicable F^ Excise Tax, during the 100% allowance period Thereafter, we will a^^low 50% or 25% of the original purchase P':-F^ia Excise Tax. toward the purchase of a tow tim. (see chart be ow) petera Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.
Here's how your guarantee works
Entire guarantee period ....,.......................... months
100% allowance period..................................^
50% allowance period..................................^ 7-27 mon hs
25% allowance period ......................28-40 months
Tread Life Protection. We build into every Foremost tire same traction indicators They signal when your tire should be replaced If your tire vj^ars out (except for incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance based on the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 1/3 during the first half or 1/4 during the second half of the stated months of guarantee. Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining. This guarantee is not transferable It is only for private passenger cars or passenger station wagons
K)% off on all auto air condtionera
Only
099
M plus 1.75 650-13 bit
fed. tax.
650-13 blackwall tubeless.
Reliant. The 4 ply nylon tire with a 5 rib tread design. A quality tire at an economy price. No trade-in required.
Blackwall tubelew
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Spin wheel balance. Our most accurate wheel-balancing _
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Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney Charge. See your JCPenney catalog for more automotive values.
Reg. 220.95. Our "Cool and Clean 30" air conditioner.
30 month or 30,000 mile guarantee *
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16,000 BTU unit for large cars or station wagons.
250 CFM. multi-directional louvers for complete air control.
Survivor 36. Our low cost twelve volt battery. Its guaranteed for 3 years with 12 month replacement at no extra charge. Available in group sizes 24, 24F, 29NF, 60 and 53 to fit most American cars.
Survivor 366 volt (comes even in 19L and 42 sizes to fit all VWs) 17.95.
SURVIVOR 36 MO. GUARANTEE
Should any Survivor battery fail (not merely discharge) withm 12 mwths fr^ the date of purchase, return .t to Penneys and it will be replaced at to exna ^ary Alter 12 months but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee^J ^ Fenney Co will replace the battery charging only for the period of
.current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months
Chorda it at JCPannayi.
JCPenney
auto center We know what youre looking for.
Pitt Ploia. Greenville. Open Monday thru Sqturdov from 7;30 AM til 9
HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N..~Wdnesday, February 28, 1973
)
BLUE-WHITE or COLD WATER QUAN. RIGHTS RES.HONE TO DEALERSPRICES GOOD THRU MAR. 3rd
DETERGENT
ARROW
Astor 'The Best" Versatile Dessert
FULL-O-FRUIT
COCKTAIL
Mre Micom noDtnuiP
SHOPPRS
LIMIT 3 WITH $S OR MORE FOOD ORDER
SUPERBRAND
f GRADE "A
S EGGS I LARGE
Vaedium
2
DOZ.-
2
DOZ.
i
If I
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS W
W DINNER ROLLS'.0.............2 9-oz. 3901
M PECAN or COCONUT TWIRLS 2 7-oz. 690 g
S ^ ENRICHED WHITE MADE WITH BMILK
'i BREAD ;
95'M M
loaves
maxwell HOSE
hamburger helRRRS
DIXIE DARLING
MAC. & CHEESE 5 $1.00
DEEP SOUTH KOSHER DILL STICKS
PICKLES 2Si^$1.00 GHERKINS
PURE VEGETABLE OIL
CRISCO
DEEP SOUTH KOSHER DILL
48^0.
Bot.
$14)0
2 ^ $1.00
ij^ THRIFTY MAID A A
S CUT GREEN BEANS ^ ^ S GREEN LIMAS
W.K. or CRUSHED CORN
46*OZ.
CANS
thrifty MAIU |||
ORANGE JUICE 3
they ARE 30 DAYS mSHER EVERf TIME!
1-LB. CRACKIN GOOD
SLT1NES or PRESSING
there is a WINN-DIXIE near YW
darling asst, flavor
$voo
YOUR CHOICE MIX or' MATCH
1-LB.
CANS
TA12^1 *
I asst, chek
^ CANNED ^ \
I DRINKS*
ocj
J\
I
SHOP & SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.
FAST ACTING SKIN BRACER LOTION
Bufferin 89' Mennen 69
OIXIE OARW'^''
s
1-LB.
3-OZ.
pKGS.
DEEP SOUTH ^ ^ ASTOR "THE BEST^"^
^ 30 DAYS FRESHER CRU. - SLI. - CHUNKS %
i MAYONNAISE iPINEAPPLEi
idl It'
m IHI 15%-oz. f
CANS ^ 0
I
V
QUART JAR
PURE CORN OIL
MAZOLA
$1.19
GREEN GIANT VALUES!
IBIER I. K. eORH..........................4 124Z. Cans $1.00
GREEN GMNT PEAS ..............4 l ife. 1-OL Cins $1.00
WHI1E SHOE PEG CORN............... 4 12.<il Cms $1.00
BREAKFAST 69< *** cleanser.............................4 can Package 390 kitchen SLICED BEANS 4 l-A. Cans $1.00
CARNATION INSTANT
COLGATE VALUES!
AJAX CLEANSER . . ......................:. . . .^4^lL Site 150
CASHMERE BOUQUH SOAP.....................4 Reg. Ban 0
IVORY SOAP 4
Personal Sizs Bart
29
EVAPORATED MILK
CARNATION $ 95
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
2 L $1.89
SOUTHERN BISCUIT
FLOUR 5. b., 59cat The Shoppers Mart
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, February 28, 187317FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE CWHO ELSE?)
W-D BRAND
W-D BRAND
W-D BRAND
W-D BRAND
W-D BRAND
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS FAMILY
Boneless Sirloin Tip
BONE-IN FAMILY
BONELESS FAMILY
Boneless Sirloin Tip
STEAKS
STEAKS
ROAST
ROAST
ROAST
lb. $1.39
lb. $1:59
lb. 99e
lb. $1.29
lb. $1.49
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS WHOLE (9 to 11 lbs. ovg.)
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS RIB-EYE
STEAKS
5 ^ $12.95
CUT FREE INTO STEAKS OR ROAST AND TRIMMINGSSIRLOIN TIPS
k PALMETTO FARMS
S CHICKEN SALAD
OR
HAM SALAD
8-OZ.
CUP
^ EA.
sm
^ Jiffy Brand
Salisbury Steak ^ V Gravy & Sliced Turkey ^ 12 Gravy & Beef Stew |
W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE
ground beef
LB.
handi-pak
r
SIGNAL BRAND
PORK SAUSAGE
I 03^ ^2-*--
ARMOURS
HOT DOGS
ALL-MEAT
LB.
89
I
i
I
I
I
LENTEN SEASON SPECIALS FROM OUR DAIRY DEPT.
DEAN FARMS FRENCH ONION
DIP 1-LB. CUP 49
BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE!
V
LENTEN SEASON SPECIALS FROM OUR SEAFOOD DEPT.
V
' ^ SEA-EST BRAND
PEELED a DEVEINED
I SHRIMP
___ TA8TE.O-8EA
Sliced Cheese $2.89 1 PERCH
SUPERBRAND STICK CHEESE SALE M FILLETS 9 pm
MEDIUM 8-oz. 590 A boneless rllet of
I
^'0 brand.
SLICED BOLOGNA
sucii^^ pranks
SLICED SOUSE MEAT 12-oz.
PKG. EA.
KRAFT8 FAMILY PACK INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED AMERICAN
i
1
u,. $1J
79< I
5 $3.49 *
SHARP 8-oz. 630 ^^TURBOT
EX. SHARP 8-oz. 690
II
I
u. 590^
OUR FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES!
I
^'fUDGE bars 2 STa 99CMHUSHPUPPIES 3pS:99^
B MIOHTY HWH ASSORTED W MORTON CHERRY, APPUt, PEACH Of COCOHUT P
SHORTCAKE ^ 990 B PIES 3^ 990 1
I BANQUET ^ I MORTON AU VARIETKS
P PIE SHELLS 3 990 I CREAM PIES 3 'IT 990 |
DIXIANA CUT CORN, OREEN PEAS 0 B MU*TARD or COILARO
, MIXED VEGS. 3 iS: 99c S GREENS 3 IS^ 990^
VsH STICKS 3 S. 99oApOtpTeS 4 C /
I
MRS. SMITHS PIES
44>0. APPLI 44-OX. DUTCH APPLI 43-oz. COCONUT 3B-OI. LIMON MIRINQUl
EA.
14-oz. SIZE FOX DELUXE PIZZA or
13-oz. JENO'S PIZZA
CHEESE, SAUSAGE or BEEF
EA.
99
69
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
U.S. no. 1 AU-PURPOSe
POTATOES
UBSrS FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 2T 990
KFAFTS FRESH
ORANGE JUICE hoalbtl 690
HARVEST FRESH
KHLa VENT VUE BAG
97
2D4B. VENT VUE BAG
87
TOMATOES
LB.
39Opon Sunday .Aftoriioons 1 P.M.-6 P.NI.
1The Dally Reflector, Grenvllle, N.C.Wednesday, February 28. It73
City Cleanup Spurred
By Publicity
By MARY ELLEN MYRENE Aaaociated Prets Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Big Town, where long lunches and exfwnsive dinners are a way of life, is putting the heat on thousands Of restaurants, delicatessens and sup^markets to clean up and its using publicity as the flame.
Under a program a little more than a year old, the citys! health department makes public the names of food handling establishments that have serious health code violations.
Local newspapers and radio and TV stations take it from there, publicizing the names among them some restaurants familiar to the millions who pass through the city each year. La Fonda del Sol, Delmo-nicos Hotel, Reubens and Trattoria all have made the list.
The city has 17,000' restaurants. 6,500 delis and 10,300 supermarkets. The health department reported it inspected 25,-.300 of these during the first nine months of the year.
Of those inspected, 1,278 were publicized as not being up to snuff. Eighty-six closed and perhaps 21 have not reopened. The rest cleaned up and their names were again publicized, the second time for having corrected the violation.
There were no big-name establishments among those that closed, although a spokesman for the Restaurant League of New York had this to say of the program:
Any well-known restaurant that makes this list is finished. Its like a death blow. You cant come back from it.
The spokesman, who owns one of New Yorks name restaurants and who didnt want to be identified, added:
At one point, on television, they were slapping the names of all the restaurants listed across the ^drawing of a garbage can and rats. I think its grossly unfair. Its an outrage. j Another complaint has been the medias treatment of the lists specifically, the failure^ of some to distinguish between restaurants with minor violations and those with such major prol;)lems as roach and rat infestation.
The usual procedure now in publicizing the list both printed and broadcast is to group the restaurants in general categories of violations: cleanliness, vermin and faulty equipment. In all instances, the Health Department provides a full list of specific violations against each restaurant named.
Georgia Staged Early Lottery
A-TLANTA (UPl) - A state-run lottery operated in Georgia for 10 years following the Ciyil War to aid orphans and children left fatherless by the war. It began in 1867 and continued untif the legislature declared all lotteries Ulegal in 1877. They still are illegal.
fur LOOKING A bikini in I suede and muted mauve Mh red fox fur from TVevor Rix as shown by Janet Ibbotson In indon*^ Tueiday. <AP Ircphoto) '
wereSrvethe^^^
SWIFT'S
TENDERIZED
SHANK HALF
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.
at all HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30, SATURDAY TIL 8:00
SLICED BACON
SAmLDVUIGMA
SV^'HFiflD
Smokphou*!
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NEW ZEALAND
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Stan Kenton Visits ECU On March 6
SUn Kenton, one of Americas best known jazz musicians, is coming to campus at Elast / Carolina University on Wednesday, March 7, for a clinic and a Jazz Band in Residence" Concert.
Tom Smith, Jazz Coordinator at the university, has announced that all high school and junior high school stage Imnds parr ticipating in the Jazz Grant program are being invited to take part in the clinic that precedes the evening concert.
Beginning at 2:00 and continuing until 2:30 p.m.. the first phase of the clinic will he a demonstration concert by the Kenton Bank, composed of 19 young musicians who have been on the road" for the past 20
months.
STAN KENTON
From 2:30 to 3:00 p.ni.-, Kenton will give a talk on ways to get the most out of a clinic. This will be followed by a one hour session. 3:00 to 4:00 p.m.. dealing with solutions to problems encountered in the playing of various instruments.
The final work session of the clinic is another one hour session, f The final work session of the clinic is another one hour s^ion, from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. which will focus mostly on improvisation by dealing also with arranging and composition.
The final event of the day is to be a concert by the East Carolina University Jazz ensemble at 7:30 p.m. followed by a concert by the Kenton Band.
Tickets to the concert are priced at II.00 for students and $2.50 for adulte. These are available at the Central Ticket Office on campus.
Kenton, who has figured prominently in the world of jazz for three decades, organized a 14 piece Artistry In Rhythm Orchestra in the summer of 1941. In the early months of 1942, he made a sell-out nationwide tour, and in 1943 was musical back-up man for the Bob Hope coast-to-coast radio show. In the 1940s, Kentons vocalists Anita ODay and June Christy became well known singing personalities.
Stream Hearing Set In Kinston
The third and last of a series of public hearings aimed at overhauling use classifications for North Carolina streams will be held in Kinston March 1.
The hearing, to be conducted by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources Water and Air Quality Control Committee, will be held in the auditorium of the Main Building of Lenoir Community College. It will open at 1 p.m.
Waters of six Elastem Piedmont and Coastal Plain river basins will be considered at the hearing. The river basins are the Chowan. Neuse. Pasquotank. Roanokex Tar-Pamlico. and
White Oak.
Of the approximately 16,448 miles of streams in these basins. 1,431 miles are recommended for higher classifications than those now assigned, according to James E, Harrington. Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources.
Grant Approved
Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced approval of an Economic Developmrat Admlnistration-grant te the town of Snow Hill in Greene County in the amount ot |l*3,118.
' The congressmen announced that Uie grant will be used to extend sewer and water facilities at a new 20-aere industrial site and to construct a 500.008-gallon water tank.
Snow Hill, he reported, will add $54.372.66 for a toUi budget coat of |217.4f8.l8. Hw project is expected m create 67 new jobo. It was *-nounced.
4
20The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, February 28. 1973
Alien Astronaut Theory Makes Books Popular
ERICK von DANIKEN gestures during interview while discussing his
theory of ancient alien astronauts. (AP Wirephoto)
By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Erick von Daniken insists that alien astronauts visited the earth in ancient times. To back him up, he has a pair of worldwide best sellers that have recently become paperback phenomena in this country.
Maybe not all the thwries in my books are correct, von Daniken said in an interview here Monday. But there is no doubt that we were visited from outer space long ago.
Von Daniken, 37, a Swiss innkeeper by trade with no formal higher education, wraps an old theory with new words in his books.
TTie theory is that visitors from other worlds landed on earth in prehistoric times, created the rudiments of human civilization and departed.
than one million paperback copies of (Hiariots of the Gods? had been sold at the end of last year.
Early in January, a film based on the books was shown on network television. Sales soared.
From nowhere, Chariots of the Gods? suddenly appeared as the second best selling nonfiction paperback in the country on The New York Times list. A survey of campus bookstores by The Chronicle of Higher Education ranked it third in sales this month. It was not among the top 10 camfxis sellers last month.
Von Daniken said religious doubts first caused him to question traditional explanations of mans past. Raised in a strict Catholic home, he began to wonder about Old Testament
references to gods, instead of a singular god, and about the actual events that inspired the biblical writers.
Examining the holy books and mythologies of ancient peoples, von Daniken said he concluded that the often mentioned gods and fiery chariots were astronauts in space ships. They took such men as the prophet Ezekiel for rides into space and used nuclear weapons to purge the earth of such undesirables as the citizens of Sodom and Gomorrah, he said.
Traveling the world for a decade to look for himself, von Daniken decided that these prehistoric space visitors left behind great monuments and statues from Egypt to Blaster Island, works he said early men could not have created without help.
Recast by von Daniken in the ................. . -----------
jargon of contemporary tech- 30 DAV WCWMfiow ouriooic [
nology, the visitors become as
tronauts and their v^ieles become nuclear rockets.
Chariots of te Gods? and Gods From Outer Space, von Danikens books, were published in Europe in the late 1960s. Translated into 32 languages, they have now sold more than 20 million copies, according to The Trade News Service, a publishing industry magazine.
The American editions, published in 1970 and 1971, enjoyed relatively good sales. More
Divorce Pattern
Shows Increase
SINGAPORE (UPI) - The number of married couples seeking divorce increased from 57 in 1968 to 181 in 1972, according to a survey of divorce patterns conducted by University of Singapore sociology lecturer Dr. Peter Chen.
On the average, the survey showed, there were 118 divorces a year which, it said, was a very low figure about 1.4 per cent for every 1,000 marriages. Chen attributed the long^ange increase in the
Drff.# from NAUONAL WtAHfR St HVtCf
divorce rate to the increasing affluCTice in our society.
WEATHER OUTLOOK TTiese are the outlooks for precipitation and temperature for the next 30 days, as forecast by the Nat'|onal Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Maps)
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The Worry Clink'
Speakers Need Theatrical Skill
tree!
(7) Project your words against the back wall, as if you are blowing bubbles!
(8) Uue gestures freely to show you are not asleep at the lectern!
(9) Employ narration instead of exposition, as by use of 5 or 6
Rev. Tames may become a bishop because he is eager to improve His platform strategy. It takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation. But the art of verbal persuasion involves the 10 cardinal rules outlined below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE,
Ph. D.. M.D.
CASE W-530: Rev. James, aged 56, asked me to address a group of clergymen.
Dr. Crane, he began, wed like a few specific psychological pointers on public speaking strategy.
current cases (parables) to voice, so the audience will quit Rstrate your 30-minute ad-daydreaming and the children ress.
will stop coloring their Sunday ^nter your peroration in
Could you give us a straight-from-the-shoulder lecture on how to increase our batting average as pulpit orators? Speech Strategy
Here are a few salient rules of Public Platform Psychology that can zoom a speakers effectiveness:
(1) Try to inject some dramatic value even into your sermon title.
Thus, if you wish to tie-in to the modem long hair craze, but meanwhile stress the need for greater parent-child rapport, then use this sermon topic:
The Prince who lost his life because he didnt get a haircut!
(2) Cue you shift into narration, as by saying:
Once upon a time . . . or, This reminds me of a story ..
And lower the tone of your
School papers.
For this change of pace is as valuable to an orator as to a baseball pitcher!
Alas, some learned pastors still stay on the same bombastic tonal level for starting a story as they have been using in their expositional harangue!
'Thus, the children dont pick up their cue that something interesting is to follow.
(Hergymen, PLEASE leam to use the salesmans theatrical skill to build up suspense.
Many of you tell a story with the same Bat, matter-of-fact tones of a bank teller or bookkeeper!
(3) If you wear false teeth practice speaking in front of your mirror till you leam to use your lips.
Too many denture wearers lapse into gutteral speech, producing a string of vowels without clipping them off with the lip consonants.
Thats why man^^parishioners say they cant hear you well!
(4) Keep your upper lip clear of obscuring hair, as from a heavy, dropping mustache!
If you wear a mustache, never let it come withing a quarter of an inch of the red line of your upper lip!
And avoid these drooping ^hippie mustaches, for they suggest you are also sagging and sluggish; not snappy and alert!
(5) Dont speak while looking down at your notes, for then your voice and lip movements are less effective.
(6) Uue a topic word outline and maintain constant eye-contact with your audience, as Jesus did when he spotted Zacchaeus up the sycamore
rhythmn or use a heart gripping
example for a quick dramatic conclusion.
For further adivcc, send for my booklet Public Platform Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Offer Class On Emission
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 28, lt7321
GOREN ON BRIDGE think for yourself
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Spiked clubs 24, Quench 6. Optical illusion 28. Sparse 12. Soap plant 29. Confiscates
13. Creature
14. Addition
15. Exclusive news stories
16. Philippine native
17. Author of The Bells"
18. Diocese
19. Eskimo
20. Hair rinse
30. Young cod 32.interrogate 33. Girls name
36. Vandal
37. Paintings
38. Soup dish 40. Twenty
42. Card game
43. Bridge supports
44. Wanders
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWH
1. Sheep's cry
2. Related paternally
3. Choral composition
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4. Ipecac source
5. Bender
6. Bricklayer
7. Furious
8. Kind of coffee
9. Book of the Bible
10. Stare
11. Other 17. Indite
19. Pronominal adjective
20. Sharp-featured
21. Eastern name 23. Incumbents
25. Fruit of the hawthorn
26. Falcon
27. Englsih river 29. Offspring 31. Mysteries
33. Sweetsop
34. Passage
35. Sandarac tree 37. Sour substance
39. Period
40. Saratoga
41. Compass point
The Air (Quality Division of the Office of Water and Air Resources of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources is offering d puMic service in cooperation with Pitt Technical Institue on Visible Emission Evaluation.
The purpose of the training program is to make available to industry, commerce, and
government agencies a form of training which will assist them in complying with visible emissions regualtions.
'The course will be conducted at Pitt Technical Institute in room 124 on March 27-29.
In addition, it is to certify regulatory and enforcement personnel in proceduures and methods of visible emission evaluation so as to eliminate the margin of guesswork in evaluation of a visible sdurce that is required to meet certain regulatory requirements.
Anyone interested in attending the course should contact Ola Porter at PTI prior to March 12.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
tm, n* CMcata TrtkMM
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH * J le 4 ^ A Q It 0 84S 4k A J It I
WEST
4762
0 J7<S 4kt84
Eut 2 ^ Pass Pass
BIG POTEN-HAL
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The State Division of Mines and Geology says some estimates place Californias offshore petroleum potential in the tens of billions of barrels.
EAST 43
^KJ7S43 0 AK2 4K8S SOUTH '
4 AKQISS ^8
0 QlOt 4Q72
The bidding:
South West North
1 4 Pass 2 4
2 4 Pass 3 4
4 4 Pass Pass
Opening lead: Deuce of 'i
East promoted a vital trick for his side in defending against Souths four spade contract by inducing his opponent to take a false step before ie latter had time to marshall his own forces.
West opened the deuce of hearts and the ace was played from dummy. Trumps were drawn in three rounds ending up in the closed hand and South led the queen of clubs for a finesse. East won the trick with the king and p a u s ed to consider his course before making a return.
It was rather apparent froip the play to the first
trick that West had three hearts and South a singleton. Theref(e^ except fw the king of clubs, the defense must rely on tiie diamond suit for any further tricks.
The only chance to set the contract then was to find the declarer wii three diamonds. East can cash two tricks with the ace and king and it appears, therefore, that he must find his partner with the queen, or else the contest Is over.
East observed an additional prospect which hinged on his partners having the jack of diamonds. By putting South to an immediate guess in the suit, the latter might be induced to make the wrong ^play-if the high cards were not yet clearly located for him.
At trick four, East returned the deuce of diamonds, South had no apparent reason for placing his opponent with both of the top honors and he put in the nine of diamonds from his hand, playing East to have led away from a holding headed by either the ace-jack or king-jack.
West won the trick with the jack of diamonds and on the return East cashed out to set declarer down by one. Had South been left entirely to his own devices, he would have routinely taken ten tricks by merely discarding one of his diamonds on Norths long club.
NEW YORK (UPI) George Whyte-MelviUe, who lived on the planet earth between 1821 and 1878, had some words (for men) in prose titled Riding Recollections. To wit:
In the choice of a horse and a wife, a man must please himself, ignoring the opinion and advice of friends.
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SHOW TIMES DAILY
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:00
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SUNDAY
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8:00
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1DBEU6l6Le^ RDRTHECIM^HILL iWVCtff,NOMINEE AA6T FILL OUT THE
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756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ALL-WALT DISNEY PROGRAM
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
First Aid Class Begins Monday
is
PLAYING!
ItfeaSWBAlH
WEDNESDAY
6:30 CBS News 7:00 Trufti or 7ijP Tell The Troth iTo) Sonny 8. Cher 9:00 Medical Center
10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6.-30 Carolina 1:25 A/Veditations ;30 CBS News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 JoKar's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11.00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Nev
12:30 Seirch 1:00 Heart Is 1:25 Timely Tips 1 ;30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light
2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored Thing
3 .30 Secret 4:00 Merv 5:00 Perry 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7.00 Truth or
7:30 To Tell 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
Storm
Griffin
Mason
WITN
WEDNESDAY
Ch. 7
6.30 NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today
12:55 NBC News 1.00 Women Only 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Days of
2:30 Doctors Show 3^)0 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place * 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie
5.00 Bonanza
6.00 News
Pitt Technical Institute will conducta 12-hour coitfse of basic first aid beginning Bionday at 7 p.m. in room 209.
The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for four sessions on Mondays and Wednesdays (March 5,7,12,14).
Completion of the couse meets the first-aid requirement of the Occupational Safety and Health Act.
The course is open and abailable to any interested citizens (18-years-old and not in public school).
Due to the short duration of the course, one should plan to attend the first and all other sessions.
No pre-registration is required. There is no tuition charge and books are $3.60.
i'.'
j^Ulaltl^lisneylUoptil
7:25 Down To Earth 6:30 NBC News 7:30 Today
9:00 Mike Douglas 7:00 Wild West 10:00 Dinah's Place 8:00 Flip Wilson 10:30 Concentration 9 00 ironside 11:00 Sale of 10:00 Dean Martin
11:30 Hollywood SqlLOO News 12:00 Jeopardy '11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Who, What 1:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
WEDNESQAY 8:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Burt Bacharach 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky & His 8 :00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:1 AAovIe 11:30 Bewitched 12.00 Password. 12:30 Split Second
1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed
3:00 General 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Voyage 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Champions
MORE CRUISED TO ISLANDS
CHARLOTTE AMALIE, St. Thomas (AP) - The number of cruise ship visitors to the Virgin Islands was up slightly in December compared with the same period in 1971, the Department of Commerce announced.
An additional 16 vessels arrived bringing 1,125 persons, an increase of 2.5 per cent.
B.C.
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7.30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 AAod Squad . 9.00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
MEADOWBROOK
THE FOUR KINGS OF ROCK AND ROLL!
END^^IGHT,
WUNK-Ch. 25
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Evening Edition
6:30 Dramatics 7:00 Now
7:30 Challenge of Change
8:00 America '73 9:00 Eye to Eye* 9:30 San Francisco Mix
10:00 Soul THURSDAY
9:15 Ripples 9:30 Learn Think
10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Film 12:00 Images 8< Things -^2.30 Electric Co. 1:00 Mulligan Stew
1:30 Granny 1:50 Math 2:30 Cultures 3.00 Film
3:20 Ready Set Go 3:40 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electrtic Co. 6:00 Evening Edition
A ROGER CORMAN
production color
. An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ReteaseJ
TICE
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6:30 Put Writing
7:00 Engineering 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 American Family
10:00 world Press 10 30 30 Minutes With
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22Thf Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Febriiary 28, 1973 FORECAST FOR THURSCTAY, MARCH 1, 1973
CARROLL RiOHTBR'S
umm
V from tho Carroll Rightar Instituto
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A wonderful,
' unusual day for you to get the backing of those who are in a position to know what can best further your interests. Contact any outlets which can aid you in your advancement, then be with as many persons as possible to gain their goodwill and help. Try to get those in the know to release to you some special knowledge you need
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with good friend who can open new doors of opportunity for you. Secure backing for your new plans. Join some group meeting that is most worthwhile
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make a beeline for those important persons you know and gam needed advice and support from them. Buy those mechanical gadgets that will make your work easier and better. Being more cooperative with bigwigs is wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get out to places and be with people who can assist you in putting your most important plans in motion successifully You find you get ahead fast if you are broad-minded. Take it easy in the evening and rest.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) With all the responsibilities you have, this is a good day to get the support of bigwigs. Sit down with a good adviser and secure the right ideas. Make this a particularly productive day and p.m.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You understand much better how to cooperate more intelligently with associates and get the right results. Find right way to get rid of opposition from an unfriendly source. Think.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Now that you can really understand your associates, come out with the right ideas for mutual advancement. Plan time for shopping for whatever will make you look more charming. Avoid one whose taste is not good.
LIBRA (Sept.. 23 to Oct. 22) If you step out^to places where good friends meet, you can get rid of that slough of despondency you find yourself in. You have good ideas, so discuss them and gain support for them as well as advice, data you need. Do some work tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Apply some of your effort to home and make everything there immaculate and harmonious. Plan just how to start an uptrend in your business or personal life and take the right steps in such directions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to communicate with others and exchange favors, lend a helping hand where needed, and vice versa. State aims, learn about theirs. Shop, run errands, and handle travel matters.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put those ideas to work that will add to your income appreciably, since you have been thinking. about them long enough Sit down with clever business experts and get their advice. State your aims, problems clearly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. ,21 to Feb. 19) You should be lighthearted today and can pursue your aims in a most efficient manner and get right results. Go out socially in p.m. and have further success. Make new vital friends of worth.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You feel high-powered and want to go after your aims in a most forceful way, but do not confide your plans to others and be more diplomatic. Leam from others how to get along better with your fellowman. Think.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those charmmg young people who appears to be full of understanding and helpfulness toward others. However, the main aim here is to become popular and leam from others, which is fine provided you, as parents, screen the individuals your child cultivates while young. Then the big talents in this chart are brought out successfully. Give music lessons, also.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righfers Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthd<Ue and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper^ Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The Nature of the relief being sought as follows:
That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) ytar separation. '
you are required to make defense tq such pleading not later than the 9th dayi of April, 1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 12th day of February, 1973. Richard Powell, Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Grenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919 Feb. 14, 21, 28, March 7, 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCILOR 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 Holt Oldsmobile, Inc. to place a mobile home on the property south of their car lot on Hooker Road to be used as an office.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, March 8, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. 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 David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney February 28
Reflector Classified Ads
thington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasflftto present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immecWate payment.
This 29th day of January, 1973. Martha Nobles Worthington P. 0. Box 391 Winterville, N. C.
Administratrix of the Estate of Durwood E. Worthington, Deceased
Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBYTHE CITY COUNCILOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a pubiic hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Samuel M. Brown to place a mobile home at 1607 Garland Street to be used as a personal residence.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, March 8, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
All persons interested are requested (o 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 David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney February 28
;Sk9r Says He Keeps In Shape
ASPEN. Colo. (AP) - De-.spite the fact you may ski only a few months a year, you have fo keep in shape all-year around for it. according to Bob
Beattie, ex-Olympic skiing coach and coordinator of the Pepsi-Cola National ski program. Jogging and tennis are the best conditioners for skiing, says Beattie, and not just during skiing season but all the time.
state Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by GERALD D. MANNING and wife, EDNA CATES MANNING, dated the 9th day of December, 1969, and recorded in Book X-38, page 697, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at noon, on the 5th day of March, 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in Greenville Township, and more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lots Nos. 5, 6, 7, and 8, Block "B" of Floral Park Subdivison, as shown on a plat of survey made by Ernest L. Culbreth, C.E., dateq January 14, 1953, and recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 178 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 22nd day of January, 1973.
H.Horton Rountree,'Trustee Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1973.
HEIL
equipment, plus our prompt, expert service, can solve any heating or cooling problems you ihight have. Give us a call.
Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
2001 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042
PUBLIC NOTICES
INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION "NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"
North Carolina County Of Pitt
OLIVIA BARRETT CRANDALL
Plaintiff
JOHN ALBERT CRANDALL
Defendant
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBYTHE CITY COUNCILOR 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 Mobile Home Brokers to place a mobile home on U. S. 264 Bypass West, immediately *west of Azalea Mobile Homes to be used as an office for the mobile home center.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, March 8, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the fime and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N, MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney February 28
TO: JOHN ALBERT CRANDALL: TAKE NOtlCE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Durwood E. Wor-
NOTICEOF
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain Special Proceeding, entitled "Esther C. Hart and husband, M E. Hart, et al. vs. Jervenne Moriarity, a minor," pending before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will, on MondjTy, the 26th day of AAarch, 1973, a*t 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse doof in Greenville, N.C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, those certain parcels or tracts of real property, with all the buildings and improvements thereon, described as follows:
First Parcel, Located in the Town of Ayden and being Lots numbered 2 and 2'/2, as shown on a plat of the W. M. Forrest land, which said plaf was made by Dresbach & James, Engineers, dated December 28, 1928, beginning at the stake on the west side of the alley 141 feet from the sooth side of Third Street, corner of Lots Nos. 1 and 2, and running thence North 85 deg. West, 130.1 feet to a stake; thence southwardly 68.8 feet; thence South 76 deg. 27 min. East, 132.5 feet to thealley; thence North 50 deg. East, with the western line of said alley, 89.5 feet to the beginning. Reference is made to deed recorded in Book B-20 at page 53 of the Pitt County Registry.
Second Parcel. That, certain lot or tract of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, and being Lot No. 3 of the W.M. Forrest phoperty as shown on map made by Dresbach 8i James, C.E., December 1928, and beginning at the northwest in tersection of the Boulevard and an alley, and running thence South 77 deg. 43 min. East, 103.5 feet to a stake; thence North 12 deg. 45 min. East, 135 feet to a stake; thence North 72 deg. 27 min. West, 120.2 feet to a stake on the east side of the alley; thence South 5 deg. 50 min. West, with said alley, 142.15 feet to the beginning. Reference is made to deed recorded in Book F-25 at page 520 of the Pitt County Registry.
The two parcels of land above described will be offered for sale separately and then as a whole and the bid or bids resulting in the highest purchase price will be accepted subject to confirmation by the Court.
said property will be sold subject to all special assessments thereon, any, and the ad valorem taxes for the year 1973; and the successful bidder of bidders at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid pending confirmation of sale by the Court.
This the 23rd day of February, 1973.
R.B. Lee,
Commissioner February 28, March 7, 14, 21, 1973
Autos For Sale
Female Help Wanted
OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all not^mal equipment, one local owner. Holt .Ohdsmobile, 756-3115. $3395.
BOBB
THE CAR FOR AU REASONS
How does Flat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
PONTIAC LE MANS 1967 hardtop 326, V-8, 3 speed, $800. Call 756-0018 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, 2 door hardtop, factory air, vinyl roof, light blue, 6500 miles. Getting married must sell. Call 752-2854 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. CaIT 758-0114.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 factory rebuilt engine, new paint. Call 752-6875 after 6 p.m.
WOMAN TO DO SALES work with doctors and retail businesses on commission basis. Full or part time, must be neat, attractive and personable. Good salary for right person. Write Manager, P. O. Box 526, Greenville or call 758-5291.
Boats & Equipment
14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, motor and trailer. Call 756-0027 night or 756-4149 anytime.
17' PRACTICALLY NEW 100 h.p. motor, fiber glass with trailer. Call 756 3701 after 6 p.m.
New Marine Division Featuring
SAILBOATS
^695*^ and up
STAN'S SPORT CENTER, INC.
1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613
Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI 175, excellent condition, less 2,000 miles. $300. 758-4347.
DAY NURSERY
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF THE late Delphia Smith Dudley wish to express sincere thanks to the many friends who were so kind to us during our hours of sorry. May God bless each of you. The Smith Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, blue-grey with vinyl roof loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.
COUGAR XR-7 1 968, burgundy with black interior, 390, air, tilt and wing away steering wheel, new paint, good tires. Call 756 1017 after 6:30 p.m.
DODGE CORONET 1966, 4 door, automatic, good condition. 752-6219 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
I
FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $400 cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.
MAVERICK 1971, V 8, fully equip ped. $2195. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2447.
CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT: 3 months 5 years. American Day Nursery, 2310 E. 10th St. 758-4734. New Spacious two room addition. Call or come by for a visit.
DOGS& PETS
AKC REGISTERED apricot poodles. Call 524 5129 after 6 p.m. Griffon.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. Call 756 2661 after 6 p.m.
ELEVEN MONTH OLD Registered white Samoyed. Call 758 4911 after 6 p.m.
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, dewormed. 756 6753 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FU<LL-TIME NURSERY school worker. Prefer mature lady over 30. Call 752-7148.
WANTED: iiaid to live in
Philadelphia area. Must be experienced. $75 to $100 depending upon experience. 746 3253.
RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY.
Needed for our new plant, must be neat, attractive and possess good secretarial skills. National Boat Works, Greenville.
TELEPHONE COLLECTOR TO call delinquent accounts. Must have some experience in calling debtors. Salary plus commission. Experienced only appy to Greenville Collection Services, Georgetowne Shoppe, Room 9 upstairs. Call 758-5291.
BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train, well qualified person, this is an excellent job opportunity with good working conditions. Apply National Boat Works Inc, Greenville.
Thank You Pitt County
Th Pitt County Heart Association is grateful for your Heart Month support of the annual Pitt County Heart Fund campaign. Your Heart Fund Dollars work 12 a year to help Pitt County hearts, and hearts everywhere. . .through n#ri rtsearch, community service and education.
This message is sponsored by the above merchants and firms who support the Pitt County Heart Association.
^^-*-
TjA-
LET AVON" HELP
put extra cash in your pocketbook or piggy bank every week. Earn $$$ during hours you choose, selling our famous products near your home. Many AVON Representatives earn an estimated $40 a week or more, in their spare time. Call for details:
AVON 758-2444
RECEPTIONIST % Secretary. Needed for our new plant, must be neat, & attractive, typing required. Grady White Boats 752-2111.
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST:
Meet the public with top-notch firm. Good typing speed; no shorthand; 5-day week; yearly bonus! $300 up depending on experience. Snelling & Snelling Agency, Lynn Harris, 758-4195.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST: Be
the girl out front with supply company. Good secretarial skills 8< some training beyond high school. $368 up. Snelling & Snelling Agency, Lynn Harris, 758 4195.
BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required,.will train well qualified person, this is an excellent job opportunity vith good working conditions. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.
LADIES 18 TO 80! Top earnings possible with top sales organization. No collecting No delivery. Car and phone necessary. Most be over 18. Call: 756-5084.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED; EXPERIENCED
operator for large farm tractors and equipment. References required. Call 756 2017.
*
WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto
mechanic, good working condition, excellent compensation plan, many other fringe benefits. Contact Frank Edmundson at Tarheef Toyota for interview, 756-3228. ,
WANTED: ENGINEER OR Com
munity College graduate for 100,000 sq. ft. building layout at Jamesville, North Carolina. Must be proficient with transit and level. Contact Mr. Donald Ambrose, telephone (919) 437-8651 or at job site.
NOW HEAR THIS! Our company is growing and so are we. Our business is up 50 per cent over last year. We are fortunate in having a recession proof business. We need two good salemen to call on new leads and inquiries. Established local territory for right party. Call 758-5121 for personal interview.
DR Y-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.
ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.
BRICK MASON HELPER with driver license, steady work, good pay. Call 756 6275, after 6 p.m.
MOTEL HANDY MAN, mature, must be willing to learn, also need night clerk. Apply Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., 9-5 p.m.
$175 FOR PERSON with right ability Let us decide, for this opportunity. Call 756 6712.
MAN WANTED
FOR sales and service on local route in Farmville and Pinetops area. Starting salary $112 per week.
Must Be: Age 25 and married High School Graduate
HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Call: 753-4482before 10:00a.m. 753-5505 after 6:00p.m.
Store Manager
Local person to operate appliance and T.V. store in Greenville. Must have appliance sales background# willing to put in long hours and have desire to make money. Most be able to sell merchandise.
JANUm
FEBRUERY
MARCH
APRIL
--------V
Wachovia Bank & Trust,
NA
Belk4yler
-
PNB
Planters National Bank
Proctor's, LTB.
UAV
JURE
JULY
AUeURT
Pepsj-Cola Bottling Co.
NCNB North Carolina
National Bank
^ 'A
Blonnt-Harvey
The Bank of
Winterville
SiPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
H. L. Hodges & Cpnipany
Ri 1, Mi'*'* P. -
The Book Barn
A,
" First Federal Savings & , Loan Association
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Greenville, N.C.
If interested send resume to
Store Mijnager
P.O. Box 1M7 Greenville
Male-Female Help
WANTED: College Students, part time employed people, out going people retired who knows the people in the community around them and who would like to supplement their income with cash. Call 756-1364 for appointment between 3-5 p.m Monday through Friday.
OON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today Classified Ads.
WANTED AGGRESSIVE SALES
person for large retail company. No experience necessary, salary and commission, company vehicle fur nished, many fringe benefits. Applyr in person to THE SINGER CO. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
>
TRAVEL FLORIDA
Men and women over 17, Atlanta
* It III liva WpC9l9inf9 IIVPV iWI
this area. Exciting opportunity for those who qualify to travel Major resort areas In Florida, Gulf Coast
neat, single and frea to, start im mediately. 3 weeks expense paid training program, transportation furnished. No experience necessary. Earn S4lS morithly and up. Unlimited advancement possibility. No Phone Calls Pteasei Parents Welcome At Interview.
Male-Fgi^le Help
FAMILY TO WORK ON FARM.
Good house with bath. Man must know how to operate tractor. Starting pay $1.60 per hour. Call 756-1235.
Experienced Pizza Cook 6 Day Week 10:00 AM-5:00 PM
Experienced Waitresses Variable Hours Paid Vacations and Other Fringe Benefits
Apply in person Afternoons 2:30-4:00
DARRYLS
1907
Restairaiit t Taven
800 East 10th street
Work Wanted
LAMP REWIRING, Cleaned, repairs, Electrical repairs. Pick up and delivery. Call 752-2586.
VETERAN MARRIED ECU
graduate seeking permanent position, willing to relocate. Call 756-2978.
YOUNG WOMAN WITH experience desires full time position as babysitter or to stay with derly or sick person. Will live i(i if desired. References provided on request. 752-6376,
Apply:
Mr. Dunn 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Friday Onl>i
Farm Equipment
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Tuesday# March# at 10:00 a.m.
150 Tractors 500 Implements
Wayne Implement Auction Corp. Goldsboro# NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234
WANTED: TWO PULL type tobacco priming aids. State college design. Call 753 3078, Farmville. *
FOUR ROW LILLISTON rolling cultivator, good condition. Call 758 2996.
FOUR ROW CULTIVATOR with attachment. Ready to fix tobacco land. Call 758 2996.
FOR SALE
Miscelleneout For Sale
DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES. $1 per sample. Great for door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST roofing &
ALUMINUM
INC.
For FREE Estimates Call: 752-0400 Day or Night
Franchise Dealer On
STARCRAFT BOATS
Wc Honor Oiargo Cards.
GASKMS SUPKY
Grimasland, 7S1-SJ74
GASKMS MARMA
Washington, 946-1763.
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED SEWING MACHINES Singer and other mates, used touch 'n sew $175. Call for demostratlon THE SINGER CO. PITT PLAZA SHOP-, PING CENTER.
SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Cajl 746 3461. *
WEEKLY SPECIAL. Westljend Mafic automatic corn popper. Reg. $12. Sale $5.95. Limited quantity Fisher's App. & Furn. 752 3609.
WEEKLY SPECIAL. Commercial Carpet with commercial backing, ideal for dens, bedrooms and kitchen. Regular price $6. On Special $4 sq. yd. Several colors available, limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance & Fumifure Dickinson Ave.
HEATER OR FIREPLACE WOOD, <
mixed. $9 per load. Call 746^4584.
LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets, 10 day supply only $1.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.
STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent conditio a $150# Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
PUBLIC NOTICE
1. Carpet 365 square feet $155
Price includes padding and installation
2. RCA Color TV 19" screen
$238
3. Stero Console
$130
4. Sewing Machine
$100
5. Sewing Machine Cabinets
$35
6.New Tires All Sizes 50 percent off
7. Color TV 25" screen
$265
Items are ail new Fully warranted
UNITED FREIGHT 2904 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-4053
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave,
752-0355
FILTER QUEEN HQME SANITATIQN SYSTEM Sanitary Fittar Con* pravant "suction slow-down". . .onds dust Itakago. Completo with attachmonts. Fully guarantaad. Call lor FREE hema damans tration.
"FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 7M-3I0 310S South Momoriol Orive Oroenvillo, NC 27134
In Memoriam
In memory of our mother, AArs. Hattie L. Outlow, who passed away January 11,1971 at home in Stokes, NC.
We had your love to the very end We looked up to you
as a leader, a tnena. There never was a week a day or hour that you didn't stand by us ' through God's Great Power.
Even though for many years you had aches and pains
they didn't make you bitter your love stayed the same;
He wanted you vvith Him.
Dear AAother,
Our heartaches, since then, and though 2 years have passed since He took you away, our greatest hope, each one of us. Is to meet you up in Heaven some day.
Written by a daughter, Gladys Daniels of Chocowinlty, NC.
WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced over the road between Rocky Mount# Baltimore# Philadelphia and New York City. Good wages and benefits.
Apply in person: Marslll W. Henry# Jr. r
C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.
Rocky Mount# NC
LARGE LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRM
Based in Eastern NorOi Carolina
has immediate openings for Supervisory Personnel and Industrial Engineering in Quality Control Departments. Excellent opportunity for young man with limited garment experience to learn all phases of garni^t industry. All replies will remain strictly confidential.
will remain strictly
Call: (919) 753-4162 and Ask for Mrs. Slaughter
Mimosa
4
Mobile^ Homes
River Road Washington# NC
Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION
Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call 946^115
.
'Hie Diiily Renector, Creenville. N.C.Wednetday. Febrnary 2S, lf73>3
.'O 1.^
m
75 r
Miscellaneous For Sale
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & UDholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-ISOS night.
USED COLOR T.V. RCA's Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.
DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN
carpets. Blue Lustre them. No rapid resoillng. Rent Shampooer, $1. Four Season's Paint 8. Decorating Center.
FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN In a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while it lastsi Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans SL, Greenville.
NEW AND USED Fridigaire appliances. Stoves, freezer, dryer, built-ins, white or colors. 10 percent Below Cost. Call C.W. Murray anytime, 752 2118.
INSTRUCTIONAL
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course. March 5, Greenville School of Lommerce, 752-3177
GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON, Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Ciassifi'Xt Ads.
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air coixlitioner. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752 5435.
LOST &'FOUND
LOST: Liver and white Brittany Spaniel, not wearing her collar. Vicinity of Memorial Dr. $10 reward. Call Dr. Jack Welch, 756 3872.
LOST: Tan rhale Pekingese in vicinity of Colonial Heights. Answers to name of Gingus. Call 758 0389 after 6 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
8Va YEAR OLD MARE, 9 month old filly, 3 year old Pinto pony. Saddle and bridle for mare and pony. Also 1967 Deluxe two horse trailer. Sacrifice for $1200. 746-4498.
TWO BEDROOM, available im mediately. Pactolus Hwy. 756-2861 Monday-Friday.
Houses For Sok
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
Realtor, 752 7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.
Mobile Homes For Sale
65*12 Twcr BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payment's. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
1969 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms, good condition, presently renting for $90 a month. Can be seen by appointment. Call 756-3517.
|6SX12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 IDolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.
Opportunity
IF, you jire interested in earning $1,440.00 per month part time with only $2,990.00 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT, Mr. Vernon (214) 243-1981.
DON'T GUESS AT VALUEl Find it everyday in the Classified Ads.
JUST RECEIVED NEW shipment of flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.
THREE MONTH OLD Kenmore washing machine for sale. Call 758-4015.
FOR SALE Good Bosiioss Opportoolty
12' WIDE. TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
1971 Champion, 65x12 two bedrooms, washer, air condition, fuily carpeted, gold shag, unfurnished. $86.41 a month. $330 equity. 752-4402 day or 756 6097 night.
Profes$ional
Porters Welding Shop
FOUR WIRE WHEELS TO fit
Sprinte, MG Midget or Sunbeam Alpine. Knock off caps included. $50. Call 758 4347.
THREE PIECE BEDROOM Suite, one year old. Call 752 6950.
FRIGIOAIRE electric range, $35. Call 746 6150.
GUARANTEED tngine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Plion. 2-]S71 N.6r.nSI.
Back of Respess Barbecue
CAR SEAT, HIGH CHAIR and Stroller, excellent condition. Call 752-3823.
TWO JOHNSON CITIZEN BAND
radios with 3 antennas, like new. $150, 756-3478 after 6 p.m.
PRINTING PLANT AT BRISTOL,
VA-Tenn. Harris Press 23x29, Harris Cutter 35, Robertson camera 20x24, Baum folder 22x26 etc. Take over finwicing. (703 ) 669 5119.
McCULLOCH
Chain Sawi
^'HImac
LOW AS Clark & Company
Memorial Drive 756-2557
;SEAR'S FENCING NOW on sal. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We install..Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
^SEARS CARPET ON SALE at .greatly reduced prices. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We Install. Sears 'Roebuck, Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X30" beautiftfi walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
H9 S.
rvans St. 752-217S
Well Stocked grocery Store with gasoline service. Excellent location near Greenville, nterested buyers
756-6155 days 752-2327 nights
Call:
Professional
ELECTROLYSIS
Set rid of unwanted hair for good!
Male Electroiogist.
VELEZ BEAUTY SALON
332 North Heritage Street Kinston, NC 523-8475
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C.
756-4489 Day & Night
209 WEST HAVEN RO., owner transferred, new home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, loan assumption available, immediate occupancy. $28,300. 756-7932,
BY OWNER, NEW BRICK, 3
bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.
BY OWNER: Frame house on-1200 Myrtle Ave. Corner lot, good in vestment. Call 756-0729. ^
405 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756-5166.
BY OWNER: New brick, 3
bedrooms, IV2 bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.
BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, IV2 bath home, garage. $22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.
TWO BEDROOM HOME, ONE BATH, living room, kitchen and garage. In excellent condition, located at 108 N. Summit St. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Phil Dickerson 756-4387, Wilma Garris 752 7033.
413 GREENVIEW, VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms, freshly painted, new roof and hot water heater. $13,500. Call Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
REAL ESTATE
WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
9 ACRES. 4V2 MILES south of Greenville, 8 acres cleared. Call 756-3740 after 6 p.m.
OLD HOUSE ON APPROXIMATELY 3 acres pf land, 6 miles east of Greenville on Old Tar Rd. Call 746 3721 day, 746-6705 night.
ED TIPTCN
AGENCY
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752 3286, night or 825-5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758-J931,
12' WIDE, TWO bedrooms, washer, air condition, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.
1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up /2 mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.
12x60 VALIANT, two bedrooms, couple only. Call 746-4626.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.
10x50 MOBILE HOME real reasonable. Call 758-4560.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioning, private lot in country, very clean, couples only. Call 756 0264 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iOStOOM MOBILE home In Hlgiifand Park, washer, air condition. Call 756 3782 or 758-3777.
754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTONANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Farms For Lease
12,000 LBS OF tobacco, 21 cents per lb. Call 756-2208.
READY TO SELL. Owner will pay half your closing cost and only $400 down buys this 3 bedroom home with payments like rent. Prices at only $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387, Wilma Garris, 752-7033.
THINKING OF SELLING OR buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it. General Insurance Realty, 314 Evans St., 758-1183.
CHOICE BUILDING SITES of
Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
Lots For Sale
WOODED LOT
in country, one-half acre in Red Oak Community with city water.
LOUIS CLARK AGENCY 752-4173
Apartment For Rent
QAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
0 2 - Bedrooms,
^ 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
EQUIFPfO WITH
major "AFFUANCfS
BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3376. f
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 14th St. Adloins campus of ECU. $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. One
bedroom furnished, central air conditioning and heating. 14th St Adjoins campus of ECU $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756 4671.
Apartment For Rent
MOBILE TRAILER AND furnished apartment for rent. Call Jackson Upholstery, 758 3276 day; night, 758 1505.
IN AYDEN A WINTERVILLE, 2
bedrooms, living & dining, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air. Duplex. Call H. W. Gooding, 746 3541 house, 746 6569 office.
NEEDONE OR TWOGIRLS to Share furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758-4594 after 6 p.m. or 758-4734 days.
READY NOW!
EastlspooK
Apartments
ONE FURNISHED duplex apartment, $75 per month. Call 758-2024 or 756-1900.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart mehts. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8. kitchen appliance and watec Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7^6-5234.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVING
New Direction For Finer Living"
Inmeiliati' OccipaacY Finitire Available
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
SPECIAL SPRING TERMS
Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Resort Property
COZY 5 BEDROOM cottage at Bay View beach, completely renovated last year. Call 756-5166.
-^^f r
RENTALS
House For Sale
HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457, 756 2957.
BY OWNER. Finest in luxury, living, located Pines, Ayden. Ranch style home on large wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 746-4584.
BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30 6:30
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eattbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and
Apartment For Rent
THREE ROOM APARTMENT will rent furnished or unfurnished, utilities paid. Desirable location $110 per month, 756-5020.
APARTMENTS
Stratford Arms Apts., im S. Charles St. An exclusive cemmvnlty designed to prevMe the ultimate in vacievt iivinf. Medern I, 2 and 3 badreom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Tewnheuset. Fur-nished or unfurnished. 7S6-4dM.
Office $pacd For Rent
FOR RENT: Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, ap proximately 7500 square ft. Office heetand lights airaady installed. Call C. W. Murray anytima. 7S2-211I.
WAREHOUSE STORAGE availabit.
Shipping and recaiving labor available. Call 756-7104.
Housd For Rtnt
NICE 7 ROOM HOUSE, 4 milat, south of Ayden on Hwy 11. Call 746-4547,
WANTED: Settled couple or woman for two bedroom house, 418 Bonner Lane, all modern conveniences. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.
MF ARMSf
rnnmKtu I
I
Mil <
Hm f
Office Space For Rent
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. CaU 758-2300 between 9-5.p.m.
STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to
business, witell located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700
ofRcITpc
AVAILABLE
The Bowen Bkfg. 211 W. 5th St.
BRAND NSW EEICK homa, 3
bedrooms 1>/^ baths, garage si75 per month. Four bedrooms, l'/!i baths, garage,$200 per month. Calll Thomas Realty Co, 756-5166.
LOTS FOR RENT
COLONIAL PARK. HWY. 13 North. Spaces now available. Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF street perking, patio, recreational .area, swimming pool, underground' utilities, rental units available. (Across from Burroughs Wellcome) Contact Earl Rayfleld at 751 4413 or 758 2799.
Room For Rant
ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES to share 3 bedroom house. 752 4463 after 5 p.m.
Office and work space suitable for architectural and design oHice, insurance office, claims office, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requirements. All utilities and ianitorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752-4085, ask for Tony.
WantRd To Buy
WOODLANDS WltH OR WITHOUT
timber, prefer 200 acres or more. Call 752 5567.
rates.
Bowen Realty & Loan Company
Phone; 752-7194
Joe Bowen, Realtor
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
verything.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752 6137 day, 756-3465 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 tnonth. Call 756-0148.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Professional Automobile
TIRE SALESMAN
Excellent opportunity for an experienced salesman to earn above average income/ 7 percent commission against weekly draw. Unusual broad Company benefits programs including retirement/ profit sharina olan. Call K. D. Harris at J. C. Penney's Auto Center/ Greenville. For pointment 756-1190.
ap.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PEANUT HULLS
for Sale
Will Deliver
Littles Nursery
Call 756-3626
NIGHT SUPERVISOR
Must have sufficient experience in supervision. Must be responsible and have the ability to comprehend cost figures and work schedule. Permanent job, good pay, excellent benefits.
For appointment and interview Contact:
Brenda Lewis 795-4151
758-5343
An Equal Opportunity Employer
^ Central Soya Oof Robersonvllle,lnc.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
%
An Accredited Management Organizetion.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC TAX & bookkeeping SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS
756-464^
AUCTION SALE
FARM EQUIPMENT S TRUCKS
Of Robmt "Snoope" Dwmporl 6- J. P. Devenport,
Sat, March 3,1973 10:30 A. M.
The Real Estate Corner
Now Leasing
The Trails
Apartments
Ttnth Street Extension 752-1512
Kinston, N. C.
Tain
State
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lim Ford Truck-OOOOw/lAFt. Dwnp 1W7 Chorrolot Pick Op 1M6 Chorrolot Ftcfe-Up LoBcTobaoco Harroater 8-Ft OmlUrator 6Tael BaM w /Bhanhi Tool Bar w mo Big 6-FL John DatM BlaAo 4-Bow Mlddio Baiter gaoothing Harrow 1601 BoQaad Triaaplaater J Bow Boddor Tobaoeo ToRwr John Doom Uaa Bpraadar Btorator 616B Oora FlaaUM BC80 Bidowtedor 6-3300 Bu. Oraln Bina w/Faa aadDrjwr Bhop Bqnlptetet Trailor }
Salt boudwted ^
Wayne Impleinent Auction Corp.
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Our international Inter-City Relocation Service has helpful information for home buyers in over 5,000 communities worW-wlde. We can ease your relocation worries. Write or call for information about your new area.
The Louis Clark Agency/ Inc./Realtors
F.D. BOX60S5 Oreenvillt, NC
752-4173
Mtmbartof Intdf-Clty RalocAtton Sdrvlc# and Multlpto Llttlng Swvio
JUST COMPLETED SO YOU CAN MOVE IN
Ym'H fail in ivd at firt tlgM with tkH brand iww J Badraom Brtck nam#. Flul slug gold carpating Miraufnout tram Ma farmai dliUng araa and living raam to ttw family raam and Badraamt. Twa caramic bathv (irtiMaca in family raam, kitclian with ranga and avan. devBto carport wltti larga ttoraga room, contral air. Locatad on a galat Uraat in tha now Tuckahoa araa on a larga lat.
NOTHING BUT
tf*a ba$l and top wMillty ara toand In tW newly HatadhoniaanFalrviaw Way nanr Aycecfc Junior Hlfit. llagani antranca hall, Mvitrg room and (ormal ditong room, cargo kitchon wito iwlW-in raw^ ovan and disliwaUwr. FanMiy
largo liraptaca, Baltt-ln datk ^ cata. Separata utility ream. Four
.Clout WMiroom* and i *. with ttorofo room, central air, toy wooded lot, foncod in backyard. l4t.ieB
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Mvltipto Llawng Sorvica'
OavM Nicltot 7$a-6dd Anna Sto 7S1-4I44 Mlia Jaan Trovatoan 7S4-44BS TritB eyrwm 7B-sei7
COX
I
Wonderful Country Home
ONE ACRE Only $28,900
This 2 story home has that special warmth and spaciousness that only a home in the country can give you. FOUR BEDROOMS, Two and one half baths. OPEN fireplaces In the living room and master bedroom. Forittal Dining Room, Separate entrance hall. Family room. IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. Large Utility Room and much much more. Truly a home for you who enjoy leisure living. Better phone now for appointment or you may be too late.
Thank You For Calling UsI
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
Lawyer*
Office 752-7807
Buitdino
Jack Duff US/-Associate Home 752-2321
Jeannette CoX/ Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752.2247
Clea
1964 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door 3192A
NO/ we are not selling cash; we are selling these aid ffalks far cash!
1970 Ford Maverick .523A
$600
1964 Ford Goloxie 500, 4 door P-150B
1966 Chevrolet Pick-up Va ton 3146 A
1965 Pontiac Catalina, 2 door 3117A
1965 Rambler Stotion Wagon 308 ib
1966 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door Sedan 3149A
$295
$295
$495
$695
$595
$500
1967 Ford Goloxie, 2 door 3162A
1967 Buick Wildcat, 4 door 3179A
$750
1968 Mercury Colony . Pork Station Wagon 432A
1968 Rambler Ambassador 3164A
1968 Oldsmobile Delmont, 4'door 3158A
These Cars Sold As Is-Are In Running Condition.
$1266
All
$989
Sales and Service Go lojether at TEXS TOPPER COU^iTRV
$1095
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
$950
Dickinson Avenue
Dealer No. 2634
%
itea -hwTj
ECONOMY CUT PORK
CHOPS
SLICED INTO APPROXIMATELY CHOPS
QUARTER PORK LOIN
WILSON'S GRADE A
CORNISH HENS
22 Ol.
Avg. AI
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTRY
GWALTNEY'S^'NO. 1
BACON
LB.
MORRELL'S CHUCK
ROAST
WILSON'S CERTIFIED GRADE A'
BAKING HENS
MORRELL
p I n E
CENTER CUT ROAST
IB. 79
MORRELL'S WHOLE BEEFPARTS
50 LB
Cit Mo T-Boies, Porterlioiiso, Sirloias, Ground Beef.
LEG QUARTERS
BREAST QUARTERS
Cot d Wrappid
FREE!
MORRELL
COMBINATION PKG.
LB. 5 1 ^
LB.
I BOUNTY PAPER
QT
TEXIZE BLEACH
PURCHASEANY4 GENERAL ELECTRIC
LIGHT BULBS
AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET 50 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS FREE 1
OVERTON'S COUPON
OFFER EXPIRES SAT.. MARCH 3 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
With
This
Coupon
McCormick BLACK PEPPER
GOLD SEAL*
FLOUR
5 LB. BAG
Gallon
Giant Box
13 02. PKG
KEEBLER OATMEAL OR
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
1-OZ. PKG.
Pkgs.
JUICY 125 size
4 ROLL PKG.
_ ^5888^1^*
CharmiA
'IT' 3-Lb. Can
NONE SOLD TO DEILERS
4 BAR PKG.
CLARKiS
discount department store
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC
Spp.em,THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. WePne.day,
February 28.1973
SCOTT TRUCKLOAD PAPER SALE!
Our reg. to 38C ea.
YOUR CHOICE
Scotties Facial Tissues, 200s *Viva Jumbo Napkins 140s Lady Scott Facial Tissues, 200s Lady Scott Bathroom Tissues.
TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
UDV COOK PANTYHOSE
/I
00
Our reg. soepr.
Sizes A and B LIMIT 4 PAIR PLEASE
Ctiivfree
SPRAY
PAINT
2/100
Our
reg.
794
YOUR CHOICE
13-oz. size Quick-dry non-toxic enamel. White and colors.
MENS T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS
HERSHEV GIANT BARS
VI
00
Our reg. 37( ea.
Milk Chocolate Almond Bar Krackel Bar Mr. Goodbar.
/3
00
Our reg. 4.26 for 2 Pk. of 3 ea.
LIMIT 4 PLEASE
Sizes Stc XL tOO^coWon LIMIT2PKGS.OF3 PLEASE
BIKINI OR BRIEF PANTIES
4/100
/I
Our reg. 394 ea.
100% Acetate tricot in white and pastla, Bikini 5-7 and Briefs 5-10.
FORTRELL POLYESTER BOUFFANT PANEL CURTAIN
1
00
Our reg.
ea.
36" length.
Matchlna Valance ____
1.00
OPEN DAILY
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M.T END SHOPPING CENTERGREENVILLE, N.C.
Oth9r Clark stotas in Wilson, Roanoka Rapids, Now Born, JacksonviHo, A Lumborton
If *e veil Out 8i jny ad*er-liitd sppciili you will ffcfive _ . t written order. ' Ramififc ' whitfi fntitiet you to buy tfie item at Ihne id*erfiied pricei y 'Ijr when Our itocA is rrpier ribfd.
*(eeluc)iog cledfontr itrm\| fVf RfSfRVt TMt BICMt TO UMir aUANTlTlfS
A ENVISION Of COOK UNITED. INCSALE
SCHRAFFTS REGENCY
CHOCOLATES
YOUR CHOICE
Our rea.
m bT wix or
MATCH
BRIDGE MIX 6V2-OZ.-CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS 5V4-02.-PEANUT CLUSTERS 5V4-02. CHOCOLATE COVERED RAISINS 7V,-02, CHOCOLATE STARS 5V2-02.-THIN MINTS TVa-oz. ICE CREAM DROPS ZV^-oz.
SALE! ASSORTED
PLASTICWARE
TWIN SHELF SPACE SAVER
With towel bar
SPACE SAVER CABINET
Hang or sit
V
2
00
Our rtf. to 2.49
YOUR
CHorcEr
Our reg. to 49#
KING SIZE OUST PAN #149 CUTLERY TRAY, #225 11-QT. SPOUT PAIL, #260
YOUR CHOICE
I-BU. LAUNDRY BASKET, 294
II-OT. DISH PAN, 355 10-OT. WASTE BASKET, 10M
ANCHOR HOCKING PKG. OF 4 TUMBLERS
00
YOUR CHOICE!
Many colorful pat-ms. All popular sizes. j
OUTSTANDING DOLLAR DAY VALUES FOR YOU AND FOR VOTR HOME
JUVENILE STORAGE CHESTS
1
A A *For toys, clothes
BwfP and gan>e storage.
Our reg. *Disney characters.
1.57 Reinforced.
PASTEL BOXED STATIONARY
1
00
Our reg.
1.58
METAL SPONGE MOP
1
00
Our reg. 1.95
Durable sponge Squeeze-type. Rust resistant.
COLORED MOP STICK or 12-OZ. COTTON MOPHEAD
2/100 YOUR / I to esT CHOICE
FAPfftSMAIESS MALIBU PEN
71
00
Our reg. 744 e.
. 'V
RENUZIX AIR FRESHENER
00
Our reg. 674 ea.
FOLEY 5-CUP SIFTER
00 Single screen. Our reo AluminumSpring 2 43 action.
ELECTRIC & GAS BURNER BIBS
00 your
Ourr.*. CHOICE
784 ea.
10-OZ.
ASSORTED MUGS
HANGING ASHTRAYS
Shatterproof Assorted co-reg. lors*For cold drinks.
00
Decorative piece Frurt,
Our leg.
ROUND SCENTED CANDLES,
nfl *3" round and 6*
FROSTED LAYER ROUND CANDLES
2
00 3"round 6" high. Our reg. /Variegated layers 2.59
SCENTED
VOTIVE CANDLES 10/|00
DELUXE UTILITY CART
700
M Our reg 8.99
9 PAIR LADIES SHOE RACK
3 tier style, rti,, ^ Electrical outlet. 0 90 Chrome legs.
2
nn Heavy gauge tu-
Jr bufar steel.Non-
Ow reg. bumpers.
CLARKS
OSOOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
* otmicm Of COOK uMirco. wc.
GADGET SALE!
SALE
DOLLAR DAYS SALE OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
PEARL DROPS
TOOTH |||[ POLISH
A. Handy CtMese Siicar
B. Potato Baker
C. Easy Jar Wrench 0. Wheel Pizza Cuter Q.
E. Handy Serving Tongs R.
F. Beater and Whl|H>ar S.
G. 8 Magnetic Memo HoldersT.
H. Set of 30 Push Pins U.
L Pie Crtmper and Sealer V.
J. Shofiping Reminder W.
K. 3 Wood Mixing Spoons X.
L 10" Salad Fork A Spoon Y.
M. Bowl Scraper
. Set of 4 Bottle Cape . Set of 6 Coasters Handy Rapid Adder . Small Diet Scale Setof4BroomHoldefs Colonial Egg Timer Set of 6 Laundry Hooks Set of 12 Clothea Pins Bottle A Can Opener Set of 2 Mini Whiska Set of 2 8o^> Holdeft Handy Oralar
CLARKS
OtSOOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
A BMMOM OF COOK UWTfO. Mb'
ixsXko^B /av
SALE
TOP HIT 45 RPMS
/I
00
Our reg. 694
8-TRACK HEAD CLEANER
/I
00
Our reg. 964
ASSORTED
PENDANT
WATCHES
00
EA.
5
Swiss made antl-magnetic white or yel>
CAT
IPO
Kodachio^ H
KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM
2
00
Our
reg.
2.28
Drop fn cartridge for indoor or outdoor useMKA464,
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
PHONO
REPLACEMENT
NEEDLES
2
00
Our reg. 3.96
4 Our reg.
4.99
Pull a ring and her barrette curls her oMf067B.
JULIETTE AM
TRANSISTOR
RADIO
00
Our reg. 3.66
nAPR256.
KENNER ~ SIP-ALONG
2
00
Our reg. 22A
Fllntstone double straw mug for hot or cold drinks.
SAVE MORE ON NAME-BRAND SMALL APPLIANCES!
Durallfe
60 MIN. BLANK CASSETTES
71
00
Our reg. 664
POKER or PINOCHLE PLAYING CARDS
VI
00
Our reg. 444 '
FTRl CHIEF, POLICE CAR or DUMP TRUCK
YOUR
CHOICE!
Proctor SPRAY/STEAM A DRY IRON
Model *113917 Our reg. 9.97
Sunbeam
HAND-MIXER
Model rH"
Our reg. 8.97
10-PC. HOME BARBER KIT
ModeH*9243 ~
Our reg. 8.94
Sunbeam 12-CUP COFFEE PERC
Model HAP53 Our reg. 9.97
GENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTRIC KNIFE
Model EK 14/15 Our rag. 9.97
Wettclox TRAVEL ALARM DAY/DATE
Model 44210 Our reg. 9.93
Proctor 2-SLICE TOASTER
Model20627 Our reg. 9.93
LUCITE
ALARM CLOCK
Model7351 KWA Our reg. 8.84
CORNWALL TWINBURNER HOT PLATE
Covered bui^rs. 2 switches.
1
00
DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS IN AUTOMOTIVES!
YOUR
1.29
LOW DISCOUNT PRICED HOUSEHOLD NEEDS!
MASTER
PADLOCK
M Features laminated steel case. Our reg. Rust resistant 1.22 #500.
RURAL MAIL BOX
Durable galvanized metal mail box won't rust.# 7-1.
G.E.
TUB SEAL
1
00
Our reg. 1.44
Easy to apply white sealer. Adheres quickly .#77-0
DOOR
CLOSER
For secure storm or screen door closer. SK8Se
SET OF 4 CARPET CUPS
2/100
# Our reg.
" 674
SET OF 4 CASTERS
IRS..
1.37
.J
SWIVEL SPARK PLUG SOCKET
ooo
"2.63
BATTERY
BRUSH
|00
I Our reg. 1.79
14" LUO WRENCH
|00
Our reg.
1.33
Stainless
SPLASH GUARDS
100
I LARGE SIZE...$2
TIRE PUMP
IP
B wr reg. V 1.62
LVER ACTION GREASE GUN
QOO
Our reg.
^4.57
sax
Jii-[7
DOOR MOLDINQ
SBW-ON-PATCHES
YOUR CHOICE!
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
OWMCM or tOUk IMTEO. MC.
SALE
DOLUR DAYS SPECIALS FOR THE HANDYMAN!
C or D BATTERIES
00
12/1
Our
reg. 1.35
FLASHLIGHT COMB. 00
1
Our reg. 1.34
Faultless LEE TRIVINO GOLF BALLS
00
Our
reg. 2.47
Dalton #300
SAW HORSE BRACKETS
Chemold . TENNIS BALLS
1
00
Reg. 1.57
PR.
/2
CANS
./ooo
/ IP Our I
Reg. 1.68 ea.
VINYL PONCHO!
*1100 TACKLE BOX
iOO
I Our reg. 1,54
#1V926
y." X 50" HANK SISAL ROPE
/I
00
#CP9
GREAT NECK COPING SAW
1
00
Our
reg. 1.31
13-PC. DRILL SET
2
00
Our
reg.2.79
Durall #X25C
6 FT.
EXTENSION
RULES
t
00
Our
reg. 1.24
Casey ^PG/14-30
30"
BUCK SAW
3
00
Our
reg. 3.74
SUREFORM
FILE
2
00
Our
reg. 2.47
RIC DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FOR THE HOME!
ASSORTED BAITS by OLEANGLER
2/100
# Our reg.
" 694 ea.
Catfish, Dough-ball, Cheese Blood,
GOLF TUBES
'VI
00
Our reg. 94
10" ROUND orSQUARE CEILING FIXTURES
1
00 YOUR
CHOICE
DAIS
SBS
DAISY
71
00
ASST COPIES OF FAMOUS LURES
#530
71
00
Our
reg. 384
Kent #2549
BASKETBALL
2
00
Berkley #KB10IKB30
SPIN/SPIN CAST COMBINATION
5?.?
^ reg, 5.92
TOILET TANK REPAIR
00
Our reg.
3.88
#560
G.E.
NITE LITE
00
Our reg. 884 ea.
2-40 WATT PINCH DECOR BULBS
TURBO
THRUST
PLUNGER
Our reg. 1.24
#573
G.E.
DECORATOR DOOR BELL BUTTON
Our reg. 3.22
BOTTLE
ADAPTER
KIT
DO-IT-
YOURSELF
HAND
BOOKS
00
Our reg. 1.29
#051 thru W57
1-lb. ACID or ROSIN CORE SOLDER
00
Our reg. 2.39
CLARKS
C SCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
A IMMSION or COOK MWTCO.MC.
SALE
BOYS DENIM
WESTERN
JACKETS
4
Navy <tenjm*Snap closures *2 flap pockets Contrast stitching Sizes 8 to 18.
BOYS SUPER ELEPHANT BELL
JEANS
MENS KNIT SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS
Comfort fit knits, all permanent press too. Short sleeves. Long point collars Fancies or solids. Polyester and nylon. 1.41/2-17 or S to XL
MENS
NAVY DENIM
JEANS
300
Our
reg.
4.59
Cotton denims have contrasting stitching. 4 patch pockets. Flared 29-38.
BOVS KNIT
SHIRTS
2/QOO
/Os
Made of nylon and cotton terry Several popular styles 8 to 16 Royal, natural, gold, powder, It. green, burgundy.
3
Our
reg
3.99
W-f-D-E beM jeans Navy. med. blue, brown or burgundy. popket* Sizes 8 to 18.
INFANTS & TODDLERS
DENIM
SLACK SETS
Our reg. 3.79 to 4.29
Delightful red or blue cotton chambray denims with white contrasting stitching. Grc^wn-up wide flared leg. Infants 12/24 months have snap crotch and toddlers 2/4 have elastic waists. Select several outfits at this price!
GIRLS
, DRESSES,
dress & PANTY SETS
Our reg. 4.69 to 5.99
Newest Spring styles tor now and through sumnner Cotton blends or poty>-ester blend knits, all machine washable. 1i2-pc. solids or novetties.2-eX and 7-14.
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMEMT STORE
A MMMN gr cee ijmtu. mc.
,(i ^ jr*
iMXLika av
SALE
AGILON& CANTRECEII
PANTY
HOSE
Sheer beauty in the seasons most popular colors. Premium yams. Non run Cantrece II.
LIMIT 4 PR. PLEASE
Luscious Spring shades In fine rubbed stretch nylon Machine washable Ruffled cap and short layered-look sleeves. White, colors, S-M-L
* WWStON Of COOK UNITEO. INC.
DOLLAR D.
SM
,V4
3l
ASSORTED PRINT & SOLID COLOR FLANNEL-BACK TABLECLOTHS
00 400
Our Reg. 1.97
Our Reg. 2.97
QQ Easy wipe-clean vinyls in many styles and colors. Our Reg. Soft flannel-backs will To 3.97 not mar your tables.
52-x 52*
52"x 70"
52"x 90" or 60" round
>/
/
8V2'x 11V2' ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS
*Newest fashion tones for every decor Bounty in durable rayon Q and nylon blend tweeds, a real buy at 12.00.
reg.
15.88
fegoiMljog^
TWIN or FULL SIZE BEDSPREADS
reg.
3.77
% **
Frult-of-the-Loom Cord wale or Colonial Hobnail chenilles. Twin or fuII.Machine washable & dryable. Many colors.
w
jil