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92nd Year NO. 57

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

^ TRTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNON, MARCH 7, 1973 36 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING.

Page 10 Rents Rise Page 11 Intervene in POW Dispute Page 12 Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Phasing Out A tax

WASHINGTON (AP) The KH)er-cent telephone excise tax that was maintained because of the Vietnam war and became a focal point of antiwar protests is gradually being phased out.

The tax rate on telephone bills declined to 9 per cent on Jan. 1 and is scheduled to decrease by one percentage point a year until it is abolished in 1982.

In 1970, there were 56,000 cases of unpaid telephone taxes

by persons protesting the war. Usually the unpaid tax amounted to only a few dollars, but the Internal Revenue Service insisted on payment and, in a few cases, seized and auctioned off property to pay the tax.

But, unless Congress reconsiders, the teleirfione excise tax is to disappear, as have mrat other excise levies. Exceptions are liquor and tobacco taxes and certain user charges, such as on gasoline.

Charlotte Bank Robbed

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A search was under way in the Charlotte area this morning for a lone bandit who entered a bank shortly before it opened for business and to(^ an undetermined amount of money.

Ralph Ram'^ton, special agent in charge of the Charlotte office of the FBI, said the man entered the Plaza branch of Security Bank and Trust Co. when the door was opened to admit a teller who was report

ing for work.

The robber put the money in a white pillowcase and fled in a car owned by bank manager Don Calloway, Rampton said.

Charlotte police found the car abandoned shortly afterward near Garinger High School, a few blocks from the bank.

Witnesses said the bandit was wearing sunglasses and a toboggan.

The holdup was the 12th bank robbery this year in North Carolina.

Leads In Alaska Vote

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Don Young, a Republican and former riverboat skipper from Ft. Yukon, apparently has won Alaskas lone seat in the UjS. House of Representatives.

Young, a 39-year-old state senator, forged a commanding lead from stropg urban support to defeat Emil Notti, former state Democratic chairman, in Tuesdays special congressional Section.

With unofficial returns counted from 347 of the states 433 precincts. Young led Notti 31,-555-28,307.

The election was held to fill the House seat left vacant by Rep. Nick Begich, a Democrat vdio disappeared on a campaign flight last October. With Begich wdien he vanished were U.S. House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana and two others.

Rogers Said Target

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Black September guerrillas planned to kidnap Secretary of State William P. Rogers during his visit to the Persian Gulf last summer but called off the operation at the last moment for unspecified reasons, the Beirut newspaper A1 Anwar reported today.

A1 Anwar, which has close contacts with the guerrilla movement, said its information came from Palestinian sources in Baghdad, Iraq. The paper said:

The Black Septembrists

planned to hold Rogers hostage for the release of Sen. Robert F. Kennedys assassin, Sirhan B. Sirhan, and other Arabs held captive in various countri^.

Six members of the terrorist organization were sent to a Persian Gulf country four days before Rogers arrival to carry out the kidnaping.

But the plan was called off 10 hours before the deadline set for its execution for reasons the Black September leadership found convincing, the paper said.

Seek End To Feuding

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A militant Protestant leader met with moderate Roman Catholic politicians Tuesday night for the first time in more than 3^ years of communal warfare to seek ways of ending the deadly feuding in Northern Ireland.

As Protestant hardliner Wil liam Craig met with Paddy Devlin and John Hume of the Social Democratic and Labor party, guerrillas killed a British soldier, wounded three more with a bomb and blew up a furniture store in Belfast.

The Protestant Ulster Defense Association and the Loyalist Association of Workers, which together claim 100,(XX) members, repudiated Craigs overture. But it was considered a big step that could help bring peace.

Oaig, who heads the massive Vanguard Movement or Protestant militants, said he would meet again with the Catholics.

He said they sounded each other out, seeking common ground, but he said nothing about any agreement.

Lindsay Will Not Seek 3rd Term

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay said today he would not seek re-election to a third term in what he has -called the second toughest job in the nation.

Lindsay, 51, made the announcement at a City Hall news conference.

Denied the Republican party endorsement for the office in 1969, Lindsay won election under the Liberal and Independent banners. He switched to the Democratic party in August 1971 for an unsuccessful presidential bid.

SET A DATEJim Ramsey (left), speaker of the N.C House of Representatives, says May 11 has been set as a target date for ending the General Assembly session. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt (right), says it is imperative for the Assembly to end its work by mid-May so that we can have credibility for annual sessions. (AP Wirephoto)

Target Date To Adjourn

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly, moving fast in its work on the state budget, expects to end the 1973 session Friday, May 11, House Speaker Jim Ramsey said today.

"Diats the target date were shooting for, Ramsey told The Associated Press in an interview. In three or four weeks youll see decisions on a lot of bills. Hopefully, we will have a showdown vote on the liquor-by-the-drink bill in three weeks.

Ramsey said plans call for the appointment of a calendar committee in the House early next month. This committee is normally named near the end of the session ad handles the bulk of the new legislation introduced.

Members of the calendar committee, Ramsey said, would come from the finance committee which should be

completed with its work within a few weeks.

Ramsey said the basic schedule calls for the big appropriations bill to be approved by the joint House-Senate committee by April 24. It will take about four days to get the bill prinlt-ed, with the measure reaching the House or Senate floor about May 1.

Plans call for the legislature to adopt a one-year budget for the next fiscal year and return in 1974 to resume its annua meeting.

Conceivably, the 1973 session could end anytime between May 1 and May 11, Ramsey said.

Were shooting for no later than May 11 under our present schedule, he added.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, presiding officer of the Senate, said it is imperative that the General Assembly end its work by mid-May so that we can have credibility for annual sessions.

Arrest Five In School Unrest

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-Five students were arrested and several minor incidents were reported this morning as racial tension continued in the Charlotte and Mecklenburg school system.

The arrests occurred at North Mecklenburg High School when officials said a number of black students refused to move after being ordered to either report to class or leave the campus. Four of those arrested were charged with trespassing and the fifth was charged with attempting to incite a riot.

Some fighting was reported at Smith Junior High, but school officials said Smiths students were all settled down by late morning and no arrests were made.

At Independence High School, where no trouble had been reported earlier, authorities said

there was a little bit of scuffling as students galj^red for an assembly program.

A number of students at South Mecklenburg High, which was open only for seniors today, made an unsuccessful attempt to present a petition to school administrators. Authorities said they left the campus peacefully when ^ordered to do so.

Police were stationed at all 10 of the systems high schools today, after fights among black and white pupils.

OFFERSTOTALK PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) President Lon Nol offered Tuesday night to hold peace talks and exchange prisoners of war with the North Vietnamese to rid Cambodia of Communist forces.

Mechanizing Leaf Sales |

RALEIGH (AP) Three warehouse Arms at Rocky Mount are planning to operate a mechanized sales system for tobacco during the 1973 season.

John H. Cyrus, crops coordinator for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the project could revolutionize the marketing of tobacco.

The project reportedly will be the first operated anywhere on a commercial scale.

Farmers and warehousemoi who are members of the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee voted Tuesday to give the project their approval provided the buying companies agree to go al(xig.

Ihe buyer members of the committee abstained from the voting.

Albert H. Graves, an industrial engineer with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, will be in charge of the system. It will

be operated as part of a continuing federal-state research project to improve the tobacco marketing system.

According to Graves, the system would permit a farmer who had scheduled his tobacco to deliver it at a specified time. He could have it unloaded on the wardiouse floor, watch the sale, receive his check and go home, all within an hour.

Rocky Mount warehouse firms planning to consolidate their operations are Cobb & Carlton, Planters, and Peoples. The three firms have about 41 per cent of the sales opportunity a signed to the Rocky Mount tobacco market.

Graves said that under the mechanized sales system, 300 warehouses conceivable could be consolidated into not more than 100.

He said buying firms would receive tobacco fresh from the packhouse and could have it in hogsheads within two hours.

Centralized School Lunch System Urged

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday were told the advantages and disadvantages of operating a centralized lunchroom system.

Mrs. Donna Ware, food service supervisor for Pitt County Schools, and her assistant, Mrs. Kenneth Whichard, suggested to the board that complete centralization be adopted for the Pitt Coimty Schools within the next few years and that now the need to get the program organized and uniform is great. Mrs. Ware said the individual schools must be operated on a uniform basis before centralization occurs.

According to a recent lunchrooom survey conducted by the'State Depart-nient of I*ublic Instruction, Mrs. Ware said the county system is losing money by

allowing some of the county schools to operate their own lunchroom program and that the problem would be prevented in a centralized system.

Although some of the schools are operating their lunchrooms according to state guidelines, Mrs. Ware stated, there are others that need much improvement in their lunchroom operations.

Mrs. Ware said she has been busy working on menus for the coimty lunchrooms and trying to get the lunchroom records sent to Raleigh correctly and on time.

Many of the lunchroom records come to our office incorrect and have to be corrected before they can be forwarded to the state office, the supervisor said. I dont feel that school principals and lunchroom managers have the knowledge of nutritional

needs as we do.

Mrs. Ware suggested that one secretary be employed to oversee the entire lunchroom program when centralization occurs. This would eliminate the secretaries in the individual schools from having to work with the lunchroom program.

Most school secretaries also do the bookkeeping work for the lunchroom program and are paid a certain portion of their salaries from that fund.

Mrs. Ware explained that better prices could be obtained through central buying. At the present time, 10 of the county schools are on a centralized buying system and the remaining 11 facilities are not.

Mrs. Ware said one of the problems confronting her in working with the lunchroom staffs, is that she has no authority. The board of education is responsible for

the program and she carries out their wants and regulations. The program is mainly left up to the individual school principals.

I find it difficult to work under these circumstances, she said. We need to get started towlard centralization. Some of the schools are ready for centralization but others are not.

Raymond Reddrick, principal of G.R. Whitfield School (one of the 10 schools listed in central buying; told board members that the centralized system was working wonders for his school.

Semi-central buying has been a tremendous assset to our school lunchroom program, Reddrick explained. However, combining finances may pose problems. It is difficult to maintain a competent

(Continued on page 17)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Todays 8-cent stamp will cost 20 cents in 1984 if present trends continue, and 38 cents otherwise, senators were told today as they launched an inquiry into Postal Service operations. o

The estimate came from Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., chairman of the Senate Post Office Ck}mmittee.

McGee said citizens will be able to send a first-class letter for 20 centsa 250-percent increaseif the Postal Service freezes employment, mechanization absorbs the expected increase in mail volume, and pay increases do not exceed 5.5 per ceit a year.

But the 8-cent stamp will cost 38 cents 21 years hence if there is no increase in productivity and postal employes pay rises an av-age 7.5 per cent a year, McGee said.

McGee tossed out \riiat he called those very sobering figures before calling on Postmaster General Ellmer T. Klassen for an explanation of deterioration in postal service.

McGee said committee investigations already have confirmed that it is Postal Service policy to reduce costs at the expense of good service by delaying mail rather than expediting delivery.

Soft Drink Tax Repeal

Advocates Are Heard By Joint Finance Body

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Fifteen speakers urged the General Assemblys Joint Finance Committee today to repeal the states one-cent soft drink tax while five asked that it be retained.

The arguments came during an hour and 45 minutes hearing on a measure sponsored by Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumber-land. Repeal of the tax, enacted in 1969, would cost the state nearly $41 million during the next two fiscal years.

Supporters of the repeal measure called the tax discriminatory and ambiguous. The soft drink industry pledged to remove the exact amount of the tax from wholesale prices of its products if the levy is repealed.

If you repeal this tax, the cost of soft drinks will not go down, said Wilbur Hobby, president of the North Carolina State AFL-CIO.

There can be no question, he said, that the greatest benefit from repeal of this tax will be realized by the soft drink in-^dustry.

Royall Spence Jr., of Greensboro, president of the North Carolina Soft Drink Association, termed the tax unfair and unjust and said the ultimate beneficiary of repeal of the special soft drink tax will

be housewives, working men and women and the children of our state.

Former state Sen. L. P. McLendon of Greensboro, representing soft drink producers, told the Senate and House Fi

nance Committees this unique commodity tax has no place in the tax structure of North Carolina.

He described it as a tax on one product to the exclusion of others.

POW Believes War Necessary

CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) A U.S. Air Force colonel who says he was tortured while he was a prisoner in North Vietnam believes the war was necessary....We stopped communism in Southeast Asia.

Col. James H. Kasler, 47, of Indianapolis, Ind., made the declaration in an interview with the Pacific Stars and Stripes, the U.S. military newspaper. A copy of the interview was made available today at Clark Air Base, the initial processing station for U.S. prisoners of war released by North Vietnam.

Kasler, who was shot down over North Vietnam in 1966, arrived at Clark Sunday with 105 other Americans freed by the North Vietnamese. He left to

day for home.

Kasler assailed antiwar protesters and said he was tortured when he refused to see them.

Efforts were made to force me to see these people, he said. When I went to extremes to avoid that, I was tortured.

A U.S. military public affairs officer who was present at the interview suggested to Kasler that he should not discuss the matter further and Stars and Stripes said the colonel agreed.

But Kasler added;

I want this in the story. We can thank the war protestors for prolonging the war. Undeclared war or not. what they did was treason. They gave aid and comfort to the enemy. Their hands are stained with the blood of American GIs.Greenville's Gross Retail Sales Continue To Show An Increase

While several eastern cities recorded decreases in retail slaes for November as compared to the same month a year earlier, Greenville ranked among the leaders in percentage gains.

According to totals released by the N. C. Department of Revenue Statistics, gross retail sales in Greenville during November of 1972 amounted

to $11,973,849, up 16.4 per cent over 1971 sales of $10,285,403.

The 16.4 per cent, the department reported, placed Greenville behind Jacksonville and Wilson in the size of increase.

Greenville also had a respectable gain in sales for the January through November poiod (rf 1972 as figures reached $120,006,205,

and increase of 13.2 per cent over the 1971 six^nonth total of $105,943,829.

Jacksonville lead the eastern sales increase during November with a gain of 21.1 percent. Sales increased for $8,917,668 in 1971 to $10,804,544 last year. Six^onth totals reflected an increase of 12.9 per cent as sales climbed from 197,498,618 In 1971 to

$110,151,019.

Wilson had an increase of 18.5 per emit as sales jumped from $10,012,822 in November of 1971 to $11,874,889 last year.

January-Novembr totals were $112,932,625, compared to $101,213,184 in 1971, an increase of 11.5 per cent.

Ranking behind Wilson in November increase was Elizabeth City with 18.3 per

cent on sales of $6,094,198, compared^ to $5,236,623 in 197L A 12.1 per cent increase was recorded for the six-month period as sales totaled $60,698,582, compared with $54,102,294 in 1971.

Washington also had a substantiotial gain in November sales as they totaled $6,379,205, a 14.6 per cent increase over $5,565,867 in 1971. For the six-month

l^riod sales amounted to $65,278,907, an increase of 15.7 per cent over $56,393,476.

Other eastern ciUes, their November totals* and percentage gains and six-month figures and gains, include: Rocky Mount, $14,757,209 (November of 1971),

$16,739,764 (November of 1972), 13.4 per cent,

$145,587,318, (Six-months

1971), $165,191,060, (Six-months 1972), 13.4 per cent; Morehead City, $3,119,265, $3,437,504, 10.2 per cent, $29,599,445, $39,349,672, 32.9 per cnet;

Goldsboro, $13,455.241, $14,736,424, 9.5 per cent, $134,214,038, $153,333,215, 14.2 per cent; New Bern, $8,259,310, $8,906,588, 7.8 per cent, $90,200,586, $101.046,067,

12 per cent; Kinston, $10,951,551, $11, 423.265, 4.3 percent, $lU,r94,830, $119,752,763, 7.6 percent;

Tarboro, $3,817,448, $3,775,803, one par cent decrease, $33,888,333, $38,914,843,14.8 per cent; and Williamston, $3,099,392, $2,973,588, four per cent decrease. $27.933,880, $29,446,648, 5.4 per cent.

2The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 7, 1273

JULIA MEADE wears a red wig, at left, with a soft wave over the face en^ng in a guiche. On the right she changes her look for

evening with a short blonde wig designed by Fashicni Tress.

Easy Care Sprii^ Wigs Almost Have A Memory*

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

New fashion wigs for spring almost have a memory because of the; great new fibers used, observed Rowland Schaefer as he watched a fashion show of his new wigs that had been designed by his wife, Sylvia.

The wigs have an every-hair-in-place look that provides easy home care. In the past you often had to know a hairdresser well to get him to style your wig, he remarked.

Schaefers enthusiasm was typical of the exuberance rampant during a three-day wig market that had brought 25 resources together in a joint venture for- the first time. ... There are a lot of requests for red wigs...the page boy will go over big with and without bangs...you can now get a real skin part...Afros are smaller... were some of the comments made by designers and

manufacturers in their various display areas.

Big news for spring is short-short wigs, most agreed, and some wig people saw it as a coup. In getting women to wear short wig styles they were about to do what hairdressers had been unable to do. In fact it was pointed out New York models are all being photographed in short wigs, but their hair underneath is long and straight.

wigs that werent well styled or easily cared for and they were discouraged. Now they may try again...

Ayden

Some people thought the short hair might work to the hairdressers advantage. What if women like their short wigs so much they decide to cut their own hair short, Sylvia was asked as she prepared models for the fashion show.

Film Shown At Service League Meet

They will want to acquire many more short styles to wear for different occasions. Wigs are a convenience that women will not give up now, especially with the new invisible hairline, 28 color shades and built-in styling she said of her wig designs. (Fashion Tress.)

Members of the Greenville Service League were shown a film entitled Each One Is Special at their montly meeting Monday.

Mrs. Leon Moore, program chairman, showed the film which gave the members an insight into the varied activities of the Childrens Home, Greensboro.

For many years, the Service League has assisted the Childrens Home in transporting infants from this area to the home.

The film pointed out that although fewer infants are brought to them to be placed for adoption, there are older chillen who are in need of families and the Home also works with foster home placement.

The Home is also involved in a counseling service to young womra and unwed mothers.

It was reported by Mrs. Richard Capwell, Lending Chest chairman, that she answered one call for a wheelchair and that four pairs of pajamas, two robes and two pairs of slippers were contributeid to tuberculosis patients.

Three calls for assistance were answered by Emergency (liarity Chairman, Mrs. Ford McGowan, and the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund Chairman, Mrs. Frank Longino, reported the receipt of four memorials to the fund.

Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, Civil Defense chairman, announced that eight members completed a first aid course during February.

For Valentines Day, over 165 tray favors and an arrangement - for the Pediatric Ward at Pitt Memorail Hospital were prepared by Mrs. Gerald Crance and her committee.

Two Greenville City School art show opoiings at the Art Center were announced and members volunteered to assist Mrs. J. W. H. Robersts on March 18 and April 1.

Sylvia was wearing a roaring 20s blonde wig that she expects will make the biggest impact this spring, and she pointed out that new wigs are being cut and shaped in ways that can provide a new look for a woman each time one is worn, if that is her aim.

There are Italian boy coifs, 1930s town and country style with flipped ends, as well as the Lady Godiva to-the-shoul-ders or to-the-waist styles flowing from a braided cone or hanging straight, shaggy or deeply waved.

In the show, Many Faces of Women, televisions Julia Meade commented that the short blonde wig she was wearing is a whole new me. Color makes a big difference. She normally wears red wigs, but not quite so short, she commented. A dark brown wig provided a new look also for blond-ish model Cathy Lindsay, daughter of New Yorks mayor.

Many wig people have been worried about this years market, said Schaefer, who was one of the first to enter the wig business 12 years ago.

Last year the market dropped 40 per cent from its 1970 high. Many women bought

To help keep the shape of stuffed peppers, place them in a buttered muffin pan.

Actor

Client

Turned Caterer Has A Consumerism Topic For

List Of. Celebrities

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) If I caterer Donald Bruce Whites wedding recq;)tions sound theatrical, its <mly natural. He gaveupacting to become a chef.

The change led to his own catering business. His client list , of celebrities and celebrated institutions includes actress Diana Merrill, designers Anne Fogarty, Mollie Parnis and Scaasi, socialities, and, in the 'art world, the FrickCollection and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.

Even Whites catering equipment looks like stage props. In an interview, he said a barrelshaped antique chestnut roaster was used for a winter wedding in suburban Greenwich, Conn. He served hot roasted chestnuts and champagne to the bridal party as it approached the house where the reception was held.

The bride was French and the groom Russian, so White planned a Franco - Russian menu. Lunch for 60 guests began with coulibiac^ish^illed

CHAPEL HILL North

muchoftheir own equipment then heat until gelatin has Carolina press womei^ will meet as they can, both for the dissolved completely. Let cool here Saturday through Sunday

personal look of it as well as slightly, stir a few spoonfuls of for their annual Spring Institute the expense, he added. the syrup into 4 lightly beaten at the University of North

If you want to save money, egg yolks in top of doubleiC^arolina. plan the time of the wedding so boiler. Then stir yolk mixture{ The session will open at 10:30 you dont find yourself in an into remaining syrup mixtureja.m. in Peabody H^ with a hour range wiiere you have to and cook over simmering |workrfici) on newspaper make-serve a fixed meal. You can water, beating constantly with up led by Dr. Richard Ctole of serve sandwiches, tea, cake a wire whisk, until mixturejUNCs School of Journalism

thickens and forms a ribbon as'faculty.

it drops from the whisk. Chill Four talks on consumerism until mixture is almost set, stir will be presented during the in 3 tablespoons of pear brandy afternoon after lunch in the and fold in 1 cup of heavy, or Carolina Inn. whipping cream, whipped. Chill Edward Riner of the U.S. until set. Serve with chocolate Office of C!onsumer Affairs will

and champagne in the late afternoon l^t if the weddings at 11, you darn well have to serve lunch.

White said elalMrate weddings and reception^ are losing ground to simple ones and sit-down meals, to buffets and tea receptions, both because of the economy and the attitudes of young people who feel self-conscious about all the fuss.

sauce. Makes 8 servings.

Donald Bruce Whites pear mousse makes a light ending to a wedding receptum menu.

Drain a 28-ounce can of , pears, reserving 1 cup of the I syrup. Puree fruit in blender. Soften 1 package of unflavored gelatin in the reserve syrup.

Births

BeU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J(4m S. Bell, Jr., 205 Crestline Blvd., a daughter, Stephanie Brooke, on Feb, 28, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Womens Lib Hits

News

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Britt and son, Charlie, of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. W.P. Slielton and Nancy Shelton.

Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Jolly were Snow Hill visitors Sunday.

Mrs. W.T. Everett spent the first of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson in Giold-sboro.

Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Johnson III of Savanah, Ga., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. W.P. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Malvin, Mrs. Mae Harvey and Miss Qyde Stokes were Morehead visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Frances Stauf of Ck)llege Park, Md., has returned .home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hardee. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schenk of Laurel, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Whittington Jr. spent part of last week with Mrs. Bernice Griffin. They were accompanied by Mrs. Griffin to visit a sister in Lumberton.

Mrs. Ola Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tedder spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn.

Kay Dunn has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was a surgical patient.

Walter Lee Haddock has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dail spent the weekend in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp and Lewis Speight spent one day last week in Winston-Salem.

Miss Kimberly Dale spent the weekend at Meredith College, Raleigh.

Bill Moore has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Capt. and Mrs. John Hart and family have moved to Arizona.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent Sunday wii Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Edwards.

pastrywent on to chicken Kiev and beet salad. White said SoCCCr Field he uses lingonberries, chopped ham and tarragon for the stuffed, fried chicken cutlets instead of the traditional butter fUling.

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -Nobody was more surprised than coach Anne Marie Schil, 26, when her girls soccer team beat

^ the boys 3-2. Then she He deplored the present (j^gcovered that the girls had tendency to serve a variety of the same dishes at buffet

Whitehurst Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Christopher Mark, on March 1,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

receptions but ackled;

Its what people want. Theyll ask, what if someone doesnt like chocolate mousse? Shouldnt we have orange and lemon mousse, too?

White said he draws heavily on his cookbook collection for menu ideas to augment a list of more than 160 different dishes for every course from hors doeuvre to dessert. His six different mousse flavors include unusual ones such as apricot and pear.

Unlike most caterers, he has no printed menu to show clients. He prefers instead to develop each one to fit the party-givers life-style orin the case of wedding receptions the life-style of the bride and bridegroom.

Not Mothers Wedding I wish mothers would realize that theyre planning their daughters weddings instead of their own, he said, adding that a reception and its menu should suit the newlyweds generation.

One of the most old-hat extravagances is wedding cake boxes. They can run about $2.25 each.

Individual boxes traditionally are used for slices of cake for each guest to take home. Cake remains traditional at receptions, but its mostly the young people vho actually eat it, said White. He prefers to serve a light desert such as mousse or fruit ice before the cake cutting ceremony.

He had this advice about cakes in general:

Decorate with fresh flowers instead of coray bride and groom figures and make sure the baker doesnt use hard fondant icing. It can be embarrassing. We had one that needed a blowtorch to cut.

He prefers to use lucite serving trays in contemporary homes where he thinks silver doesnt look right.

I try to get clients to use as

played the match with 12 feminine players instead of the standard 11. We had overlooked the fact that the goalkeeper counts as a team member, she apologized. Im surprised that the boys, the umpires and the spectators never noticed our mistake. How nice of them..

Ferrell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Ferrell, Rt. 9, Rivrview Estates, a daughter, Christel Dawn, on March 1, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

speak at 12:45 p.m. on C!on-sumerism: The Overfall Picture. Philip Moeller, staff writer for The Charlotte Observer, will follow with Consumer Reporting: Provincialism at its Best. Dr. John B. Adams, dean of UNCs School of Journalism, will discuss Consumerism and the Law, and Dr. Maxwell McCombs, also of the UNC journalism faculty, wiU speak on Consumerism: TTie Survey and its Interpretation.

Sarah Nixon, Mount Holly News, and Carolyn Satterfield, Durham Sun, president and vice president respectively of the North Carolina Press Women, will greet the participants at the Carolina Inn, where the awards banquet will be held at 7:15 p.m.

Edith Low of the Charlotte News second vice-president of the NCPW, will preside and

annmmce the (xmtest winnm in several news writing categories. Darrell Sifford, executive editor of the Charlotte News, will present the awards.

The annual business meeting and election of officers Sunday morning at 10:30 will conclude the meeting.

Also serving "this year as NCPW officers are Rose Yelton, Asheville Citizen, secreatry; Rosalie Trotman, The Daily Reflector, treasurer; and Venise Wallace, Davidson Record, membership chairman. District Chairmen are Elsie Hamilton, Gastonia Gazette, District 1; Venus Wallace, Davidson Record, District 2; Alene Ventura, Salisbury Post, District 8; Margie Davidson, Raleigh News and Observer, District 4; and Barbara Homey, Burlington Daily Times-News, District 5.

The Institute is sponsored by the NCPW in cooperation with the Bureau of Residential Adult Education, UNC. Extension Division at Chapel Hill.

Red haired persons and blueeyed blondes are more susceptible to acute sunburn than persons with darker complexions.

Chocolate Eclairs Dieners Bakery.

815 Dickinson Avsnue

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When you are preparing creamed fish, try adding a tablespoon or two of sherry to the sauce. Fish and sherry are compatible flavors.

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle, Lot ^ Azalea Gardens, a son, Robert Jason, on March 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Have your cat and-or dog had their rabies and distemper shots when due?

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Cox, Ayden, a son, Donald Ray Jr., on March 2,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Newsmen: Give Former Mental Patients A Break

By Abigail Van Buren

O 1973 r CMicm TriNM-N. Y. NWB SyM., Ik.

DEIAA ABBY: While watching the news on TV toni^t, a prominent news commentator, in reporting a crime, said: The suspect is 'believed to have been a former mental patient.

I agree, if one has committed a crime, and has been a former mental patient, this fact should not be withheld. But until all the facts are in, such a stat^ent serves only to equate former mental patients with crime, which I think is unfair.

I am not, nor have I ever been a criminal. But 1 am. ..

A FORMER MENTAL PATIENT

DEAR FORMER: I agree wiUi you and appreciate your writing. This is a-[dea to all reporters and news commentators to refrain from mentioning that a suspect is believed to have been a mental patient.

Hiere are many, many recovered mental patients who are already handling more than their share of prejudice. Lets give them a break.

DEIAR ABBY: Years ago I met and casually dated [twice] a highly intelligent and interesting young man. We seemed to hit it off very well. Then one day he phoned [Pm sure to ask me for another date] and my father answered the ph(Hie. I was in the next room and heard him say: !9ie isnt home, and I dont know when shell be back. Then he hum? up abruptly. He knew I was home, Abby. When I asked my father who had called, he told me, and added: I told him you werent home because he is not for you!

I had no way of calling him back because he was only visiting in the city at the time.

There was no logical basis for my fathers attitude.

I am in my thirties and still single. I learned that this man is unmarried and is now living in this city. I would Uke to meet him again, but dont know how to go about it. Any suggestions, please? YOUR FAN

DEAR FAN: Find a mutual friend and try to arrange a get-together with other people. If the attraction is still there, youll both know it If not, nothing ventured, nothing gained.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-year-old junior in college. About four months ago I feft home [against my parents wishes] and moved into an ^artment. You would think a 22-year-old girl would be mature enough to take care of herself, but I led a very sheltered life.

Anyway, I met a young man while shopping downtown, and he suggested coming over to my apartment to talk and I agreed, thinking he was an (^ay person.

WeU, it turned out he wasnt, ^ now I am nearly two months pregnant. My mind is all in a turmoil. I tlnk I wnt an abortion. I spoke to my pastor about it, and he said I should be practical and make a decisUm I can live wi^h. There is no way I can have this baby, Abby. I know there are hospitals that perform abortions, but I dont know which ones they are or how to contact thm. Would my parents have to know? How expensive would it be? Please help me. ALL AIX)NE

DEAR ALONE: Get in touch with your Planned Parenthood office. They will not only provide you with the answers to your questimis, but theyll offer yon counseling and guidance.

The Natural Portrait Is The Latest

NEW YORK (UPI) - Years ago, the stiffest, most serious bridal portrait was considered appropriate. Some brides, as pictured, looked a bit as though they might be facing a firing squadorgoingnexttothe gallows.

Not so today. The most relaxed and natural portrait is In. ^

J.T. Winburn Jr., a third-generation bridal photographer who does society brides in New York, in an interview, talked about the bride as a subject.

Today I try to capture the mood of the young lady I am photographing, so that she will look as much like herself as she can. Of course, my interpretation should be as flattering as possible.

To look natural and relaxed is the mode of the seventies. A girl cant feel self-conscious in front of the camera. For this reason, Winburn discourages friends and family from coming along.

He said if a bride is accompanied by anyone for her engagement or wedding portrait, it should be someone helpful and relaxed.

Mothers should not take the opportunity to complain about their daughters hair at the moment they are about to go before the camera. Nor should friends be giggling in the background.

Sometimes girls expect me to do their hair, he says. Often the bride has not imagined what she looks like in the dress and veil together, and .this handicaps the photographer.

Winburn likes the bride to plan ahead, if possible. By the time he sees her, her outfit ought to be assembled. He advises brides to order their dresses as soon as the approximate wedding date is set so that any adjustments on the dress, veil or hairdo can be made before the young lady arrives for her portrait.

Winburn allows one hour for engagement portraits. He schedules brides two hours apart. Brides, he has found, tend to be nervous before the camera. His solution: talk informally while working with them. I

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4The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, March 7, lt73

Disposal Facility Needed Now

Another tentative step has been taken in rec^t days to further relieve Pitt Countys growing problem of inadequate facilities for solid waste disposal.

County and municipal official have recommendations for the Countv Planning Board that one

Legislature At Its Mid-Point?

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - If old NC 73 is running on time, it is now at the midpoint of its journey over the Tar Heel legislative tracks.

The timetable laid out by the leadership has fixed the tentative date of May U to recess the General Assembly, which convened last Jan. 10, until early next year.

House Speaker James E. Ramsey of Person expects to keep a firm hand on the throttle to bring the legislative locomotive puffing into the station on schedule.

BRYANl i HAISLIP 1

There are still curves ahead in issues to be met and resolved. Some of them could derail the express. Others may be shunted to the side tracks to wait for 1974 as the legislature makes the switch to annual sessions.

The first two months have been smooth and productive, Speaker Ramsey said. The prospect is that the lawmakers, if they continue the pace, can wind up business in two more months. In fact, he added, we may even be able to meet the target a little earlier than the date we have set.

That few major issues yet have been thrashed out on the floor is no value clue to progress made, Ramsey said. Committees are functioning with dispatch. As they complete their work, we can proceed to dispose of legislation promptly, he explained.

Money Sets Pace

Money is the key to quitting time. Fashioning the states budget, with its hard choices on taxes and spending, always come as a final phase of legislative work.

This time there are tax repeal proposals high in potential for controversy to be dealt with in finance committees. Spending decisions, impinging on the program advocated by Gov. Jim Holshouser, have to be hammered out by appropriations bodies. ^

This week the finance committees began public hearings on bills to take off taxes, starting with one to remove the soft drink levy imposed in 1969. It will be followed by airings for food tax repeal, revision of the income tax, and various other revenue measures.

Most observers look on the soft drink tax as the critical junction for collision between those committed to tax repeal and those opposed to erosion of the revenue base. If it succeeds, pressure can build out of the repeal drive generally.

Early in the session, Ramsey was among leaders who cautioned against

chipping away at the tax structure. At this stage, he makes no prediction on the outcome.

Head-On Meeting Urged

I have asked the finance committee to meet head on bills before it for tax repeal, to pass dr defeat them, he said.

He has in mind the end of March as a deadline for whipping into shape the tax side of the budget, to give priority during April to working out spending decisions.

Early in April, the Speaker intends to appoint a calendar committee to take over consideration of legislation as it is introduced. That will be the signal for regular committees to wind up their work.

Calendar committee, membership will be drawn from those members serving on the finance committee, Ramsey said, so that the appropriations deliberations can continue unhindered.

A transition not unlike the rail changeover from steam to diesel engines has occupied the present legislature. Ramsey, an engineer for the modifications, said it is going smoothly with constructive in-put from all legislators.

Annual Sessions Due

Annual sessions will come about as the General Assembly recesses this spring, setting an early 1974 date to return. If the practice proves its worth, it may be adopted by statute for succeeding legislatures.

Standing committee will be implemented as important items of legislation are carried over for interim study. Among these, Ramsey mentioned a far-reaching revision of the criminal code and a bill to rewrite laws on probate. Both deserve a closer look, by lawmakers and the public, than can be given them at this time, he said.

Going to an annual budget, money committees can be prepared to shorten the process next year, he added.

Ramsey said he sees no danger of overloading the 1974 session so that it will stretch out longer than the current sitting. I predict the volume of bills will be much less next year. I do not anticipate a working period of more than thrcse or three-and-a-half months, he said.

House leadership continuity, though allowing a Speaker to serve more than one term, looks like a good idea whose time has not yet arrived, Ramsey commented. It may reach fruition by 1977, he speculated.

A trial balloon on his behalf quickly deflated. That gave him no personal disappointment, since he had never considered serving a second term, Ramsey said.

This term will end my legislative career, said the 41-year-old attorney, now holding the Houses highest position in the course of his sixth consecutive term.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche ^reet, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

central solid waste disposal landfill be centrally located within the county. It is further recommended that each municipality be responsible far transporting its waste to the facility; that it be operated on a fee basis; and that rural and industrial citizens use the services of franchised haulers carrying refuse to the landfill.

Obviously it would be impractical for a county the size of Pitt to have only one landfill to which each resident would be expected to haul the backyard trash. That is not what is envisioned in this latest rHnmmendation from the Countv Planning Board.

The facility that is envisioned would of necessity have to be large. I would be used primarily by municipal and other franchised refuse collection agenices as a central disposal point.

Further, the Planning Board recoinmendation calls for the facility to be used primarily by municipal and other franchised refuse collection agencies as a central disposal point.

Further, the Planning Board recommendation calls for the facility to be self-supporting in that a fee of so much per ton would be established for waste carried to the landfill.

The recommended plan obviously has merit. There will be a number of details to be considered by both municipal and county officials before such a program can be put into operation, but on the surface at least there appear no insurmountable problems to prevent the establishment of such a

facility in Pitt.

It is sorely needed now, and the need for it becomes more acute with each passing month. We hope both county and municipal officials will give the recommendations their careful consideration at the earliest possible date and move forward quickly to implement the recommendations.

Mideast Peace Chances Probed

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /Vssociated 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. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

INTERNATIONAL

dverUsing rates and deadlines available upon request Member udit Bureau of Grculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A secret White House decision to take a new, highly exploratory look at prospects for settling the Arab-Israeli dispute in the Middle East is the only tangible result thus far from what President Nixon called his Middle East Month of February.

The new study, the. first comprehensive probe on the Mid-east to be made by Henry Kissingers National Security Council staff, could take weeks. Even after it is finished, and President Nixon has analyzed the findings, there is absolutely no assurance that a serious new settlement effort will be made by the Nixon administration.

Thus, the Middle East Month ended with no firm conclusions of any kindbut several potentially significant surprises, to wit:

1. A new proposal, which Jordans King Hussein privately transmitted to the U.S., offering Israel the right to place defensive military posts along the west bank of the Jordan River for a period of up to several years. That offer is an extraordinary concession to Israel in terms of delaying ^complete Arab sovereignty over the west bank which Israel seized in the 1967 war. The offer is contingent on Israel, in turn, giving the Arabs sovereignty over at least part of Arab East Jerusalem.

2. The sudden decision of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to establish direct contact at a high level with President Nixon by sending a top Sadat adviser, Hafez Ismail, to the White House.

But neither of those surprises came close to dispelling the deep pessimism over an early solutionor even a much-delayed solutionof the Israeli seizure of vast por

tions of Arab lands in the six-day war.

To the contrary, the visit here last week by the intrepid Israeli Prime Minister, Golda Meir, strongly indicated that Israel has no intention of saying or doing the diplomatic things that Sadat and Jordans King Hussein insist on as essential conditions for any political settlement.

Thus, Mrs. Meir, backed by an ever-more emotional majority at home, remained adamant against granting even the trappings of Arab sovereigntyeither under Jordan or under a new"" Palestinian stateover East Jerusalem.

So long as that refusal persists. King Husseins apparent eagerness to make a separate west bank settlement with Israel will go unrequited.

As for Sadat and continued Israeli possession of the Egyptian Sinai peninsula, Mrs. Meir clung fast to the long-standing Israeli position vhich virtually guarantees no settlement: agrment to pull back a few kilometers from the Suez Canal but no assurance to Sadat that Egypt would ever regain most of the Sinai.

With Israel now pumping formerly Egyptian oil wells in the Sinai, capable of meeting most of Israels total oil requirements, some Mideast experts here believe Israels real policy is simply to maintain the present status quo.

But the fact President Nixon has now ordered a National Security Council study of the whole Middle East problem (formerly the exclusive province of the State Department) means that the towering obstacles to a settlement are not yet regarded inside the WHiite House as insurmountable.

The promise of continued

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WORTH WHAT THEY COST Yes, thanks. No, thanks.

It takes only a little minute to add the word of courtesy but it pays off in good feeling to the person thanked and good feeling to the person who expresses appreciation.

As a matter of fact, good manners are simply Christian thoughtfulness put into operation. We can be nasty as we want to be ahd the chances are that if we give full vent to our feelings everybody will dislike us. As a person put it recently, when an ill-mannered and discourteous person dies the only person that will attend his funeral voluntarily will be the corpse himself. If it cost us a thousand dollars evry time we were couteous that

would be something else again. But courtesy costs nothing. Its value arises from the fact that it reflects a spirit of goodand good will is something everybody likes. Popularity can cost too much at times if the cost is going along with the crowd no matter what they do or say. But ordinarily popularity comes from being pleasant with others. We make them feel good about themselves and about the world in general. We cheer them up in the best sense of the term.

So when courtesy costs so little it can be said truthfully to be worth all it costs. Nobody likes crudeness and arrogance. They come high in the matter of cost and should be avoided.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Paola, The Grave Robber

WASHINGTON - There is a big brouhaha going on at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art about rare Etruscan vase which The Met paid $1 million for. The question now being raised is was the vase bought from a legitimate source or was it smuggled out of Italy through a black market operator? If the latter is true, Italy may try to reclaim it.

When I read the story' I^ recalled that 12 years ago in Italy I had the honor of interviewing the chief of all capital grave robbers in the

town of Cerveteri, the capital of Etruscan tomb robbing. I called him Paolo, though that was not his name.

Robbing Etruscan graves in the hills around Cerveteri was one of the most honorable professions in the area and Paolo, though was treated with great respect by everyone except the Italian police.

The big market for Etruscan art work in those days was not museums, but tourists. Paolo had great comtempt for most of his tourist customers who were

Public Forum

To the Editor;

I would like to clarify a point mentioned in your coverage of the meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission and comment briefly on the implications of the answer of the question raised. Our question was:

Can a developer alter lot boundaries within a proposed subdivision to enable usage other than that permitted and implied by the lot boundaries on the plat approved by Planning and Zoning Commission and Qty Council without having to submit the new plat for^ approval by any council, commission or public body?

The answer to this question, which is yes, was not clearly stated in your article, which perhaps mirrors the lack of clarity with which the (Commission answered it Wednesday night.

Historically, residents of Brentwood worked with Mr. Philip Carroll in his drawing up plans for the development of Section II of Arlington Plaza. Lot sizes in the residential section of the plat averaged about 11,700 sq. feet. Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council assured us that this would restrict use of this property to single unit dwellings, since 13,500 sq. ft. is the minimum lot size for lots designed for duplex apartments. With this assurance, Brentwood supported the proposed rezoning of this property, it was subsequently a(^roved.

Both public bodies were fully aware of our desire to prevent the construction of duplex or multiunit apartments on this property and both bodies should be familiar enough with the zoning laws of Greenville to have informed the residents of Brentwood that we were potentially supporting just what we were trymg avoid.

We do not feel that the City Council or the Plannin^g and Zoning Zoning Commission and the City Council to have informed us before reioning and not after, that lot boundaries on a development plat are meaningless and that a developer has complete and unrestricted freedom to expand lot sizes.

We do not feel tha*the City Council or the Planning and Zoning Commission need to be bothered with re-apiM*oving every minor change in lot dimensions, but we do feel that these bodies have given the developers too much power when they can change the implied use of a complete subdivision without having to submit new plans for approval by Planning and Zoning Commission, City Council, or local residents.

James E.Hix, Jr.

President Brentwood Community Club

only interested in obscene vases, for which the Etruscans were famous.They dont realize, he told me, that since the Etruscans painted so few nonobscene vases, they are the ones with the value.

ART ^

BUCHWALB

He also was outraged that a whole industry had sprung up in Italy making forgeries of Etruscan vases, which was hurting the grave robbers market. We will find a little cup in a tomb, he told me, and someone will fabricate it two feet high. Then the tourist will say Td rather have the bigger one without any cracks in it.

Paolo told me you could tel'l the difference between a legitimate Etruscan grave robber and one who sold a phony artifacts by the callouses on his hands. A legitimate grave robber was also known by how much time he had spent in jail for robbing tombs. Paolo did 18 months when he was caught one midnight scrabbling away in a pit that the Italian police had declared off-limits. He felt no guilt about this since he maintains the Etruscans left no will specifying whom their art work should go to.

Most of the grave robbers of Cerveteri learned their trade digging for archaeologists for $1 a day. Once they discovered how to unearth tiie Etruscan tombs, they decided to gq into business for themselves. This made Cerveteri one of the most industrious towns in all of Italy, with the archaeologists digging in the daytime and grave robbers moonlighting at night.

Paolo told me the most trouble the grave robbers ever got into was when the king of Sweden, an amateur archaeologist, was given the honor by the Italian government to make a dig for an Etruscan tomb. He found one, drilled a hole and photographed the interior of the tomb which had rare and

(Continued On Page 5)

Happy

Little

Actor

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) The best way to keep in shape, says actor Joel Grey, is to get happy find ideasure in life and not become uptight over the unpleasant things.

The dynamic little performer is happy right now because of his nomination for an Oscar award for his role as the master of ceremonies in Cabaret and also about his return to the nightclub field in which he first became a standout.

Joel, bom to the stage as the son of Mickey Katz, a Yiddish entertainer, became a star at the Copacabana Club here at the age of 19.

Now, at 41, he is starring this week at the Empire Room in the Waldorf.

In his youth. Grey quit the nightclub circuit after a few years because the loneliness and incessant traveling gave him an ulcerland because he felt it was frustrating his desire to become an actor.

He feels differently about it now. He returns as a world-renowned entertoiner who has made his mark on both Broadway and in Hollwyood. This time he can skim the gravy from top supper clubs.

I love the electric feeling of working with a live audience again, he said. But I only plan to spend another year or two at it.

Joel, who made his debut in On Borrowed Time at the Geveland Playhouse at the age of 10, had extensive training in a number of obscure flms and television shows vdiich the public doesnt remember and he would just as soon forget.

But there has been one consistent thing about my career; he remarked. I have refused to stay typed by a single role or character.

Since he is only 5 feet 5 and weighs but 119, it has been suggested to Grey that he might have chosen to become a jockey rather than an actor.

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

40 Years Ago Tody ' ByGWYNCOGHILL March, 1933 Local banks began operating today under the provision laid down in the modified announcement of Secretary ,of Treasury Woodin. Under this plan the banks are opening new accounts, accepting for deposits currency, govenment bond coupons, government checks and other forms of exchange that can be immediatley converted into cash.

Local Beauty shops are offering Uie following Easter specials.

European Oil Wave $10.00 Kera Tonic Wave $10.00 Frederic Vita Tonic $7.00 Eugene $7.00 Eteme $7.00 Rosebud Oil Wave $7.50 Frieidine $5.00

Average Man Is Still Patient

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Nobody has adequately identified the little guy we speak about so often, ^obably because thejerm is relative to geography, to markets, to points of view.

Average out the extremes and you come up with a fiction, a person who doesnt exist at all. The little guy, it seems, is many men, all sharing a remarkable patience, tenacity and optimism.

It is now demonstrated by their forbearance when presented with the suggestion that they eat cheese in order

to beat the rising cost of meat, even though many have been doing that for months.

But a look at the recent past reveals these characteristics have persisted and developed through some intensely frustrating tests that you might think would have embittered the little guy.

He was sold on the notion of peoples capitalism and so ento'ed the stock market by the millions in the 1950s and 1960b. He was told that stocks were for him, that the age of participatory capitalism had dawned.

But by the late 1960s he was told he wasnt wanted. The

market was for the big boys, the institutions and their multimillion dollar trading power and commissions. Brokers declined his orders. When he persisted, he was sometimes stripped by the sharp swings created by the institutions.

And the little guy watched inflation erode the value of that life insurance policy that was supposed to afford security to his family and aid in his retirement.

The patience persists. Food, clothing, shelter and health are his essoitials. And three of themfood, shelter and healthlead the list of price increases.

Still, the little guy retains his vision, his hope, his faith. He recognizes that despite some shoddy treatment he is advancing in some areas. He has more take-home pay, he is securing ownership of his house, he has a car.

He is able to put money into his savings accounts, not an awful lot per individual but still sufficioit to put deposits at savings and loan associations at record highs. He owns more Savings Bonds than ever before.

And he believes in the American dream of progress, no matter how slow and frustrating. Will the progress cxmtinue? The dream?

Ecology Boom Kindles Purple Martin interest

By RICHARD S. BOGGS 1

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -The ecology boom has r^iii-died interest in the purple martin method of insect ohi-trol, capable of clearing a neighborhood of flying bugs without chemicals. Reason: the little birds are voracious insect eaters.

Mac Teague, who builds martin houses by the hundreds, says new interest in ecology has doubled the size of his plant this year.

The tiny member of the swallow family migrates thousands of miles to the Amazon Valley in Brazil each year, then returns to summer homes in North America.

An adult martin can consume his own weight in flying insects each day. Since the colorful

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

American assistance to Israel which came from the White House after Mrs. Meirs 'niursday talk with Mr. Nixon must be read against the backdrop of that hard fact. Thus, a tentative decision has bei reached not to disturb the status quo unless and until the White House study shows that the -possibility of a s^ement exists.

That means no efforts of any kind will be made to pressure or squeeze Israel as of today. If the President decides, on the strength of the new study, that the path to a settlement eventually acceptable to both sides does exist, not Israel nor any (tf the Arab states wiU be immune from maximum American pressure applied not just by the State Department but by Mr. Nixons White House. But if that path is not found, Mr. Nixons Middle East Month of February will signify nothing at all.

Boyle Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

Buchwold Col. .

(Continued From Page 4)

marvelous things in it. But the king made a mistake. He returned to Rome to invite his family and government of-fcials back to watch him dig out the tomb the next morning. Alas, when everyone arrived the next day, the tomb had been completely picked clean.

We shared the kings disappointment, Paolo said, But we have a saying in Cerveteri, Never let an Etruscan tomb sit by itself ovemi^t.

I dont know if Paolo had anything to do with The Metropolitan Museums vase or not. But I like to think he did. Some of the pieces he has found in tombs are probably on display in museums all over the world. He told me he respected the Etruscans, but hes not sure he apit>viBd of their sex life.

Im sorry The Met didnt contact me first. I could have sent them to Paolo and they could have avoided the middleman. 1 wouldnt be surinrised if Paolo would have sold the famous vase to The Met for $196, plus four bottles of a decent Chanti.

purple and gold birds live in colonies, a 12-family martin apartment house of the type Teague makes could rid an entire neighborhood of pests throu^ the warm spring and summer months.

Theyre just like the swal

lows of Capistrano, says Teague. They have some kind of radar, and no one knows how they do it, but they come back to the same home every year if its warm, clean and comfortable.

Teague says now is the best

time to put up a martin house, bef(% scouts are sent northward to locate a summer home.

The advance platoon must check whether their homes are still ava^ble and free from nests of other bir#.

Whai martin people see the birds on telephone lines, they pull their sparrow plugs and watch, Teague says. The scouts will check out the home, then fly south to pick up the colony.

Doors Are Closed

Sparrow plugs are pieces of plastic that tightly block the ^trance to each unit in the martin home. A martin house owner cleans out die complex once a year after the martins leave, then plugs the holes until spring, when scouts appear.

Teague learned about the high-impact, weatherproof, colorfast material he uses by working 20 years planning and installing outdoor signs. He has built 1,000 martin homes each of the past five years and

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C expects to turn out 2,500 this theyll fold their wings and free y**- ^all4oward their house so fast

The houses are easy to wash youll think theyre going to out. Just turn a garden hose on crash, but their wings pop open one and its ready for the at the last ^ond and they returning colony. It is air glide home. cooled and well vented. Teague has begun a new Une

The vent is an improvement of plastic sparrow homes, at since the original model and $14.95. for the kids. the new ones have balconies so You can put that house just young birds can try their wings outside the window and chil-befwe their initial flight. dren can watch the birds raise

You should see the martins and feed their young, and they in flight. Theyre beautiful, do a lot of little antics, he savs Teague. Sometimes said.

.Wednesday, March 7, 19735 HRM PURCHASED ^NEW YORK (AP) - Springs Mills, Inc., of Fort Mills, S.C., has announced the purchase for $35.3 million of aU Seabrook Foods, Inc., a Long Island firm.

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

Securely

I hai^pen to be afraid of horses, he said wryly. Actually, my size has never been a negative factor, but a positive one. Only while in sch<)ol did my small size bother me.

A thoughtful man, Joels face usually wears the expression of an amused elf, secretly laughing at the world around him.

My best quality, I feel, is my sense of adventure. Im willing to try the impossible. But my philosophy is to listen, leap but always take care. Here are the things this little man with gusto likes:

Living beside water; my wife and two children; African art; camaraderie; the moment on the stage when it all works; good wine and Chinese food; the smell of lilacs, hyacinth bulbs and babies; and people with whom an intimate and honest relationship is possible. And here are his dislikes: .Amateurism; people doing sec(Hid best things knowingly; invasions of privacy; labels; cigar and cigarette smoke; the sound of guns and the sounds of grief at funerals; lack of sensitivity.

Do fls teeth embarrau you by coming looee when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more s^rity and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. ^ jN(^ of you havea lucjB surprisecoming your way

All year long, Uncle Sam has been taking a little extra out of your paycheck, and now he's going to refund it.

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Boys Polyester Knit Sport Coat

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Mens Tops and Shirts

4.88 ^ 5.88 4

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Double Knit Casual Sport Coats

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wedneaday, March 7, lt737

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PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, AND

o^tH ?R^EENE

STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

INDIANS COME TO LEGISLATUREThree member of a McNiel Smith CH-eensboro, In' front of the Nmrth Carolina delegation of about 40 Tvscarora Indians who came from Robeson Legisiative Building in Raleigh. From left are Ethel Lowery, Soi. County Tuesday to discuss their school situation talk with Sen. Smith, Walter PInchback and Maggie Dial. (APWIrephoto)

House OKs Tax Help For Vets

RALEIGH (AP) The House has passed and held for further actionbiU to bcxrat a state income tax exemption given retired military personnel on their retirement pay from $1,250 to $3,000.

The House approved the bill Tuesday 90 to 23 after defeating an amendment by Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth. The amendment would have made the military mens income tax exemption apply only after they

Schoors Top Homemaker

Michael Sutton has been named the 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Sutton made the highest score in a written knowledge and aptitude examination taken by both senior boys and girls recoitls

MICHAEL SUTTON

Sutton has received a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow. He is now eligible for state and national honors.

The state winner will be chosen from all school winners in the state. The All-American winner and three national runners-up will be named from the state winners.

Cool New Look For Mailmen

WASHINGTON (AP) Your mailman may have a certain cool new look about him this spring and summer.

The Postal Service said Tuesday bermuda shorts are becoming part of the official uniform for mailmen. But only if worn with black knee-lcngth hose.

Effective April I, some 250,-000 letter carriers and other postal workers may wear the shorts if they wantto^_

reached age 60.

Defeat of the amendment came after Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Buncombe, told the House that it would boost income taxes of military men under 60 years old and reduce taxes only for those over 60.

Rep. Oaude DeBruhl, D-Bun-comte, argued that the $3,000 income tax exemption would lure more service personnel to retire in North Carolina, but Davis contended North Carolina already is holding its own in that respect.

In other action, the House postponed a showdown on a bill to shift North Carolinas primary date from early May to the third 'Tuesday in July.

On motion of Rep. E. Graham Bell, D-Gaston, sonsor of the bill, the House voted to return the measure to the House Committee on Election laws.

Bell said'^he asked that the bill be returned to committee so that further study could be given to the date on which the primary election is to be held.

New legislation included a bill by Rep. C. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax, to amend the state Constitution to change the name of Superior Court solicitors to district attorneys. The General Assembly enacted a measure recently so that the two names could be used interchangeably.

Rep. Robert Wynne, D-Wake, introduced a bill to make the North (Carolina Symphony Orchestra an agency of the state.

Auxiliary Plans Family Night .

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will observe family night Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Dixon of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Lewiston.

A Review

'Snowball Express' Old Story, But Fun

Snowball Express isnf really anything new. If you take the basic plot of man-in-rut getting inheritance, quitting job, finding out inheritance is weak, but struggling through, you have it.

Its been made into dozens of motion pictures before, but som^w, it all comes through in this one as refreshing.

The new Walt Disney film follows the late entertainers usual line of family fun. Dean Jones is that man in the rut, who fmds hes suddenly inherited a hotel in Colorado. But when he arrives, he finds it a boarded up old place that hasnt seen a guest in years. Keenan Wynn plays his "usual villans role, trying to buy the land take it off your hands for ulterior motives.

But Jones decides to struggle throu^, and when he realizes

how much land be has, the idea of turning the 1m^ into a ski lodge hits him, and he goes to work on him.

That brings on an hilarious downhill ski run for Jones, ending with him felling a large tree.

Problems mount, however, and just when all seems won, all again seems lost, not once but sevOTal times before the final climax.

Throughout the movie, the plot follows most of the expected turns. Theres evi one of the worlds oldest jokes followed through between grizzled Henry Morgan and a tipsy lodge guest. But it gets the expected laugh just like it was a brand new one.

Its a old story, but still fun. Snowball Express plays through Saturday at the Plaza Cinema. Woody Peele

Will Testify In Drug Fatality

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Actress Sarah Miles and actor Burt Reynolds are expected to be ordered to testify at an inquest into the death of the British stars business manager.

Justice of the Peace Mulford Winsor said Tuesday he wmild subpoena Miss Miles, Reynolds and Jane Evans, nurse to Miss Miles son, to testify probably sometime next week. Winsor said he did not feel enough information has been presented so far to make a decision.

Miss Miles business man ager, David Whiting, 26, died oi an apparent overdose of pre scribed drugs at a Gila Bene motel while on location with Miss Miles and Reynolds in the filming of the MGM picture, The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing.

Space Expert To Lecture AtECU On March 13

The boiefits of recit space exidoration will be discussed by North American Rockwell space expert Gordon F. Cfray at Blast Carolina University Tuesday, March 13.

Gray will appear as the fmal lecturer in the 1972-73 Student Union Lecture Series. His address is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

His topic will be the future use of the ^ace Shuttle and the impact of the American and Soviet space programs on modem technology. According to Gray, the tax expenditures for space in the U.S. have proved to be of greato' benefit than almost any other item in the fedoral budget.

Tickets for for the Gray lecture are available at the campus Central Ticket Office.

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IQ-Tlie Daily ReHector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday. March 7. 1173 , ^

Rents Climbed Markedly After Controls Removed

a/ rsaA<iAa Cfl*dhflfAiP fhfl

By G. DAVm WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Rent for a Chicago woman living on Social Security rose from $105 to $130 a month. Residents of a trailer park near Cape Kennedy, Fla., pay $42 a month for stalls instead of $30. A Washington computer saleswoman had her rent raised by 20 per cent.

The increases, typical in scattered parts of the nation, were ordered soon after the Nixcm administration ^lifted itls controls on rent Jan. 11.

An Associated Press survey shows that with the end of Phase 2 controls, rents climbed markedly in areas where vacant rental units are scarce, notably the Northeast.

For 14 months the administration had stuck to a leaky set of regulations that allowed rents to go up at least 2.5 per

cit a year and as mudi as 10 per cent more in many cases.

Evoi Jhese guiddines applied only to larger apartmit houses.

But with the absenc^of any guideline and the flurry of new roit increase, calls have gone up for one or another f(H*m of rent cwitrol.

Sen. aifford P. Case, R-N J., seeks federal rit control in any state where the percoitage

of vacant rental units drops be- _____ _

low the national average. Rep. more than 43,000 grain cars of Gilbert Gude, R-Md., wants a Burlington Northern, the na-federal rent-control board tions largest grain hauler, vdiich would roll back all in- were coupled together the train creases issued since Jan. 11 would stretch more than 400 and would require rent in- miles and have a capacity of creases be justified in advance. 2.6 million tons of wheat.

Legislators are being spurred according to a railroad buff on by situations such as affect who likes to figure out things a six-family rowhouse in Harri uke that. That, he says, would son, N.J., located in the heart be enough to make 28 mae-of the nations tightest rental pound loaves of bread for each market. person in the United States.

Tenants in the tum-of-tiie- the eccmoray and the landlord - cant afford the rent froien themselves into

____ ......... I_______ II _..U 1.1.

cmtury building were paying Philip Beaulac, had to settle for $05 a month two summers ago. 0 rent hike of $103.

When the building changed * 'Hiis month, Daniel Scow-hands, they were told their rent ronski, Frank Peist and the was going up to $150. But Presi- other tenants will have to pay doit Nixon clamped controls on ^175- Smwrcmski and Peist said

in an interview that they have families to support in the midst of an already inflated cost of

Groin-Hauler AAind-Bogglor

NEW YORK (UPl) If the

Sunburn From Icy Reflection

HELSINKI (UPI) -Cross country skiing is the national winter pasttime in Finland but on Sunday afternoon visitors to the Finnish capital can see hundreds of families stroll over the frozen Gulf of Finland. Thats a walk on which you could pick up a sunburn from the suns reflection on the ice.

increase. Besides, the building mess, he said of his building, is run down and the landlord But tenants arent the only hasnt put one penny into it, ones trving to hold off on rents

they said. 9iortly after Nixon lifted con-

Landlord Beaulac agreed that the building has beoi in bad shape since he bought it and said the only money hes put into it has been for emergency repairs.

He hasnt had any money to spend on the building because of the r^t freeze, Beaulac said. The tenants have just

BLOOD-GIVING

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -The North Carolina Red Cross set a record Jan. 3 by collecting 1,126 pints of blood in one day. The blood was donated at a Giye-in sponsored by Charlotte television station WBTV.

Queen Is Mony-Tltled

LONDON (UPI) - Within Britain, ()ueen Elizabeths full title is:

Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and of Her other Realms and Territories . ers as a big club, but for now Queen, Head of the Common- federal officials dealing with

trols, the head of the National Apartment Association sit warning letters to his 30,000 membm, who <ntrol three million rental units.

Robert Ross noted the law granting Nixim powm* to impose controls expires ^il 30.

For the sake of the industry, let us not give (ingress the excuse to impose rrat controls in their consideration of the extension of economic-stabilization authority .... If at all possible, postpone your rent increases until (]ongr^ has acted on ex-trasion, Ross advised.

The Nixon administration re

creases greater than 2.5 per cit. Bureau of Labor Statistics figures for 1972 showed that rents rose nationwide by 3.5 per cent.

One reason rents nationally outstripped the federal guideline was property taxes. The government decided they were a cost landlords could pass on to tenants without regard to the 2.5 per cent guideline. Property taxes shot up about 10 per cent nationwide in 1972. a

An important factor in driving rents up is low vacancy rates. The 1970 coisus found the national average to be 6.6

wealth. Defender of the Faith. She is also Queen of Australia, Barbados, Canada, Ceylon, Fiji, Jamaica, Malta, New Zealand and Trinidad and Tobago.

fers to its current control pow- per cent when dilapidated, perhaps uninhabitable, dwellings were includes provides a con-theres trast. The vacancy rate is about 18 per cent. So apartment rentals are selfH?egulated by supply and demandwith or

rent complaints say nothing they can do.

Even during Phase 2 officials had trouble holding down rents.

Although the government without rent controls, said one could roll back many rent in- landlord.

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.s. Interveres In POW Trade

By GEORGE ESPER AseedBtei PreM Writer

SAIGON (AP) - n VS. govenuMBt appurcatly Inter-vened today to help settle a dispute over the exchange of Vlet-nsmese prlsonef. The dispute threatened to delay the releaae of the 9S Americans still held In Communist camps and threatened the U5.-Vietnamese peacekeqang commission with coUspee-

The Saigon government agreed, after an eight-day impasse, to releaae 6,300 military prisonersor abo<A one-third of the 19,734 it still hddsin the second POW exchange. It released 7,000 in the first exchange but lowered the number to 3,000 for the second phase, contending the Communists had rwt accounted for thousands of missing South Vietnamese troops.

The Cmnmunist ddiegations

dureatened to txqmott the UJS.-Vietnamese Joim Military Gom-mission umil Saigon agred to free more men. they caDed on the United States, as a signer of the ceasefire agreement, to iirtervene.

A UJS. sqpokeoBum said die Saigon govemmem hndmanred the Americaa, North Vietnamese and Viet Cong ddegadons that die repatriation of Hs military POWs would be completed by Mardi 26 as stipudated in the ceasefire pact.

The Communists, who acknowledge hoklii^ leas than 4,-000 Vietnamese milltaiy prisoners, said they would rdease more than 1,000 in the second phase, having turned over 1,000 earlior.

The second exchange a expected to begin Thuraday.

The U.S. spolKSinan derhned to spdl oi what part the United States played in endii^

die impasse. Baft he cafled alto statements by Ibj.

Gen. Gabett H. Woodward, the aeaior UA representative, at a meetmg of the joint commis-Sion Monday.

Woodward smd the Unifted States takes the position that the agreement on the rxrhange of prisoners must be strictly fioOowed, die reptriation of military ptamiers sfaonid be completed by March 28 and they should be releaaed in four groups of about the same number.

We consider the lists exchanged in Pmis to form the for future exchanges, he added.

TUs was the position the Conuntasts took.

*Tbe Urated States explained its view and ultimatety the gofremment of Vietnam decided to release a substantial amount of prisoners, the .S. spokes-

comiTigpe aaid the attacks were repulsed and B North Vletnraese were kflird South "aMialtiwt were nut at eight kaied and 41 wounded.Nutritionists Attend Session

Three members of the East Carolina OniversRy Department of Food. Ni^rition and In-stitutk Maigement attended the tenth southeastern conference of the College Teachers of Food and Nutrition in Knoxville, Tenn. last week.

They included Dr. Alke Scott. <tepartment chairman, and facvity members Camille Clarke and Qisabelh Sdunkk.

Conference activities took place at the University of Tennessee campus.

man said. woukfcit want to cfamactertae it beyond that.**

The U.S. ^wkesman aim said Amcrkaa troop witiiikrawals from Vietnam, tuapendrd last week when the Coromanists delayed the releaae of 131 American prisQners. were proceeding rapidly. He said 689 Amertean troops left Vietnam Tuesday and another 800 were being withdrawn today, reduc^ American stragi to about 9.-000 men.

Heavy fighting was reported Tuesday beitnr the demili-tariaed zone and in the central highlands. The Saigon command said South Vietnamese paratroopers withstood a 1,900-round artillery barrage and three infantry assaults six miks southwest of Quang Tri City in dawn-to-dusk A

Begin Electing Eight For Bd.

RALEIGH (AP) - Study of the complicated task of ekctmg eigM persons to the Board of Governors of tte University of North Carolina system was begun Tuesday by the General Assemblys JoiiU Committee on Umversity Trustees.

The legisiators heard an explanation of the law on filling vacancies on the board of governors from Director John Sanders of the Institute of Gov-

^ate universibes

Sanders pomted out that the law require the to in

clude one woman, one Republican and one member of a minority race.

Those chosen for the board cannot include members of the General Assembly, state em-[doyes or emptoyes of the 16

TTie House and Senate wi& meet m a few weeks to receive aominatioos for the eight ra-candes, inctudmg nomin^ions made by the jomt committee. Later each bouse will meet separately for the actual ekctjons with toe Senate choosing four and the House choosing the other four.

Biembcrs of toe board of gov-emors whose terms are ex-ping Judy 1 and for eight of whom successors wiQ be chosen are: Arch T. Allen of Raleigh. Andrew A. Best of Ckeenville. Hugh Caiman of Raleigh. Watts Ifiii Jr.. of Chapel ifiO. State Rep. J. P. Hi^dns of Statesville. Charles H. Larkins Sr. of Kinston. Mrs L. RichardsooNot MuchTimo; Quits Compoign

. COBAL GABLES. Fta (P) C^ral Gabia CotnmiswonBr Rebyl Zam is AfaandoaiDg her thcff bod to become the cRyi first woman mayor after being told she has only six to ei^ weeks to Bve.

Mrs. Zam. IS. who with her late husband George developed the fmnous Ifirade Mlk shopping center in this Miami sub-orh, said Tuesday she is sufier-ing from cancer.

Sirs. Zam's eommwwioo term has two years to go. During a news conference at her hospital bedside she sad she wants to live past Apr to-the date of the city efochoii

Prever of Grecnshoro. Thomas J. White Jr. of Kmston. E. J. Whitmire of Franidm and Oorge M. Wood of Camden.

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la-The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 7, 1173

Stock And Market Reports

No Serious Obfection To Zoning Plan^

I Obituories I

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets ir-r^ular Tuesday.

Supplies adequate.

Demand good.

Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large Whites: 56.55.

Medium whites: 53.32.

Small whites: 41.68.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady today. Tops of 38.50-39.00 Rocky Mount; 37.00-38.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton, Siler City and Denton; 39.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg; 36.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market tone weaker today. Supplies adequate and demand fair. Weights light at some points.

North Carolina hens: Prices about steady. Supplies adequate and demand fair to good. Heavy type too few to quote prices. Light type, at farm, 6V^ cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in active trading as oil stocks came under heavy selling pressure after the administration put mandatory controls back in.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.81 points at 974.19. Three of the oil stocks are in the 30 industrials. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led declining issues 667 to 431.

Standard Oil of California was down 4 at 76Vi, Exxon dropped 3Vfe to 87%, Standard Oil of Indiana skidded 3% to 81%, Texaco, the most-active on the Big Board was down 2 at 36% and Royal Dutch was down 1% at 42V^.

Marathon Oil was second-most-active, down 1% at 33V4, and third-most-active was Pa-mida. Inc., down Vs at 7.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:30 p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at Womans Club bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lenice Cherry

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Lodge 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Woman of the Moo^e 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

8:00 p.m.American Civil Liberties Union, Pitt Co. Chapter meets at the Baptist Student Union.

Other active oil issues incliKl-ed MobU, down 3% at 61%; Phillipps Petroleum, down 1% at 42%, Gulf, down V4 at 25V4; and Ashland, down IV4 at 27%.

Many of the oils were in the top percentage losers, with Amerada Hess in second place, down 7.1 per cent, a drop of 2% to 37V4.

The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,400 common stocks was down 0.16 at 60.99 at 11 a.m. The American ^0^ Exchange price-change indeix was up .03 at 24.82. Champion Home Builders was the most-active on the Amex, down % at 8%.

Morse Shoe was the top percentage gainers, up 13.6 per cent or 1% at 11%. The company released a favorable earnings report today, showing net ^ income up to 14.7 million compared with $4.4 million a year ago.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 236%

United Utilities 2OV4

Heublein 52%

Jeff-Pilot 70%

Tri South 33

Wickes 22

Wachovia Realty 28%

Eckerds 3OV4

Central Soya 27%

Hardees 12%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 15%-15% Franklin Life 26%-26%

NCNB 38%-39%

Piedmont Air 8-8%

Little Mint 2%-3

Conner Homes 2%-3%

Guardian Care 5%^%

First Provident 16-17

Planters Bank 48%BID

Integon 13-13%

Obituary

Stark

Mr. Rufus Walter Stark, 71 died in the Greenville Nursing Home Tuesday night at 9:20. He resided at 311 S. Eastern Street.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 a.m. morning

Funeral services will be conducted Friday morning at 11 a.m. at Jarvis Memorail United Methodist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Troy Barrett, and the associate pastor, the Rev. Adrian Brown.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mr. Stark, a native of Oxford, was reared in Wilson and had been a resident of Greenville since 1926. He was associated with IMPERIAL Tobacco Company for 49 years prior to his retirement in 1967. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Dashiell Stark; a son, the Rev. Rufus H. Stark II of Wilmington; a daughter, Mrs. Francis W. Michel of Palo Alto, Calif.; a sister, Mrs, Mildred Hussey of Wallace; and nine grandchildren.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the ministries of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Hardy

Offer Course In Scuba Diving

A non-credit evening course in scuba diving will be given by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education March 22-April 17.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will have a stated com-m u n i c a t i 0 n Thursday Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 7:00 p.m. All Master Masons cordially invited.

C. Fred Swetzer, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty.

Consisting of eight three-hour sessions, the course meets Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. in Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus.

Further information and registration forms are available from Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkers(Hi Funeral Chapel by -Mr. James Frank Hardy of Rt. jjugh Jarrett, pastor of

2, Greenville, died suddenly this jjount Pleasant Christian morning. Funeral arrangements

are incomplete at Phillips Memorial Park.

Brothers Mortuary. xayior was bom in Pitt

Hursey County and had spent aU her life

Mrs. Bill Edgeworth Hursey, near Greenville. She was the 62, died Monday in Star, daughter of the late Henry B. Funeral services were held and Sally Brooks Tucker, today at 4 p.m. in the Edgerton Surviving her are her Funeral Chapel conducted by husband, Jerry B. Taylor; three the Rev. Lawrence Bridges and sons, Jerry B. Taylor Jr. of near the Rev. Wallace Kirby. Burial Greenville, Louis H. Taylor of followed in the Riverview Indian'TraU, and Jack C. Taylor Memorial Park near Watha. of GreenviUe; three daughters, Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Vernon Von Drehle of High R.J.Hursey Sr.; one son, Robert Point, Mrs. W. H. Watford of J. Hursey Jr. of Greenville; five Stoneville, and Mrs. Paul Stokes sisters, Mrs. Nell Williams, Mrs. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Muriel Bennett, both of Hamlet, Naomi Fomes and Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Joyce Goldston and Mrs. Carter, both of Greenville; and Evelyn Williams, both of Star, nine grandchildren.

Mrs. Violet Hubbard of

Lauringburg; two grand- Shivers

chUdren. BALTIMORE, MD. Mr.

Jenkins Edward Lee Shivers, a former

RICH SQUARE-Mr. William. Greenville resident, died Hersey Jenkins, 89, died Tuesday morning. He was the

yesterday in the Roanoke Valley the Rev. Dave Shivers

Nursing Home here. Baltimore and formerly of

Funeral services will be Greenville, and Mrs. Maggie conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Greenville. Funeral

Baugham and Weaver Funeral irangements are incomplete. Home here by the Rev. Harold Rumfelt. Burial will be in Cedar Worthington

Lawn Cemetery here. and Mrs. Lafayette F.

A member of the Rich Square Worthington announce the birth Baptist Giurch, he was em- death of an infant son ployed by the North Carolina Tuesday, in Pitt Memorial State Highway Commission for Hospital.

many years. _

Surviving him are a daughter,

Mrs. Irma Overton of Grei-ville; two sisters, Mrs. Acre Modlin of Milwaukee, N.C. and Mrs. Virgie Watson of Hampton,

Va.; three brothers, Curtis Jenkins of Garysburg, Grady Jenkis of Conway, and Grover Jenkins of Rich Square; three grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Moseley

JACKSONVILLE Mrs. Bernice Proctor Moseley, 60, widow of J. M. Moseley, died here Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Jones Funeral Home in Jacksonville by the Rev. James Auman. Burial will be in the Jacksonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Moseley, a native of Greenville, spent her early life here and for the past 25 years had lived in Jacksonville. She was a member of the United Methodist Church in Jacksonville.

Surving her are a son, Joe M. Mosley of Jacksonville; her mother, Mrs. Alice Proctor of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Dewey Edwards and Mrs. Elsie Capps, both of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Joe LoUini of Detroit, Mich.; two brothers, Joseph G. (Scrappy) Proctor of Greenville and Herbert Proctor of Wilson; and two grandchildren.

Ormond

STOKESMrs. Bessie M. Ormond, 73, widow of Arthur C. Ormond, died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. from the Norman Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Philip Jone. Burial will be at Asbury Cemetery in Washington.

A member of Sweet Gum Grove i^ee Will Baptist Qiurch, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Adams of Stokes and Mrs. Maybelle Sutton of Washington; two sons, James A. Ormond of Stokes and David Ormond of Oiocowinity; four brothers, Jim and John Burroughs, both of Washington, Gerrge Burroughs of Greenville, and Hugh Burroughs of Havelock; two sisters. Miss Bedie Burroughs of Washington and Mrs. William Hardison of Newport ; 16 grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren.

Taylor

Mrs. Lucy Tucker Taylor, 76, wife of Jerry B. Taylor, died Tuesday night at her home near Greenville on the Bethel highway.

Funeral services will be

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE A public hearing during the Farmville Commiraioners meeting last light turned up no serious objection to the rezoning from residential to highway business the property of Dr .Paul Jones on Highway 264 at its into-section with State Road 1143.

L. W. Andrews Jr. was the only citizen who questioned the rezoning and he indicated he was satisfied once he was told what kind of businesses are called for in the highway business classication. He owns land adjacent to that in question, he said.

Four parking spaces on West Church Street from Main Street to the driveway into the parking lot behind the First union National Bank were changed to 2(Hninute spaces. The Commissioners indicated that they hope this action will eliminttte some congestion at the Main and Church Street intersection, especially on Thursday and Friday afternoons when both banks at this intersection are extremely busy.

The Board agreed to purchase a car from Farmville Motors Inc. for $3,519. This was the lowest of three bids submitted.

A severe drainage problem in Crestwood Subdivision can be attributed to the need for the Norfolk Southeni Railroad to clean out its ditches which serve this area. Town Engineer Jack McDavid told the Board. He said Norfolk Southern needs to clean its ditches all over town and that

he has writtra two letters to the railroad to this effect. The Commissioner^ asked Town Attorney Jack Lewis to write to the railroad. The Pitt County Health Department Sanitation Division will also be contacted, because the mosquito problon caused by the ditches should be corrected by summm* and they hope words from the county sanitarians will lend weight to the request.

Mayor Will Joyner and Town Administrator Andy Martin were authorized by the Board to sign any checks on the Revenue Sharing Account.

Water and Light Director J. A. Bud Wooten urged the Commissioners to attend an Epic meeting to be held at the Moose Lodge in Greenville. He also requested that the town join the American Public Power Association which repwrtedly does research on better ways of producing electric power. The Commissioners agreed to let Attorney Lewis to check out the Association and they indicated they will join if it is found to be okay.

A delegation of all-electric homeowners appeared to protest the towns recent rate schedule changes that they say give no special consideration to allelectric users. Stewart Hamm said that he and all all-electric users in town made their homes completely dependent on electricity only two or three years ago because they understood they would receive a special rate for their large use of

dectric current. Now the town has reneged, he said.

Light and Water Department directoj: Wooten said the allelectric and the regular residential rate have been consolidated, because allelectric rates raised 14 per cent, as regular rates were, would have meant selling the current below cost, something the town cannot afford to do.

The cOTimissioners agreed to discuss the matter soon.

Writing Course Now Extended

A creative writing course at Pitt Technical Institute has been extended because of the interest of the participants.

The class "will be resumed Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 220. The teacher is Tommy Manning.

New members will be welcomed.

High Schoolers Visit Facilities

Two groups of eastmi North Carolina high school science students visited the East Carolina Universtiy Department of Biology Friday.

They included 19 members of the West Cravai High School Scioice Gub, accompanied by instructor Deborah W. Little, and 16 members of the Tarboro

Sembereer Will Speak

Dr. Frank associate professor of

Sembe^

associBie pruiussur of work and correctional ^ at East Carolina University* q{ speak at this months the Pitt County Chapter North Carolina Gvil Lit^ Union.

The meeting wUl b jj^t Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Student Union on Tenth The subject of bergers address will be Discretion The Imp^^

Discretion The Court Decisions and Edu on the Professionalizatip|.. Law Enforcement. -ajvc Semberger brings an impr^gd expertise to his topic, experience as a policff ^ fiti

and as consultant and lectuT correctional institution i Florida and Ohio. Amoni courses he teaches at ECU classes in Contemp^^^ Problems in Criminal Criminology, Evidence* ^

Special Problems in "Enforcement. ^

The public is invited meeting^_ ^

Senior High School ^cience^^ with instructor Ruby D.

Among the facilities tokk^ the studits wo-e the microscope laboratory. greenhouses, the radiobiolo* ^ laboratory and the small ni facilities.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1973Pennsylvania Edges NC As ACC Source

Terp AD Defends His Cage Coach

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) If Maryland attacks Clemson with the same ferocity as its athletic director berates reporters, the Terps should win their opener in the Atlantic Coast-Conference Basketball Tournament.

Athletic Director Jim Kehoe used a pretournament luncheon Tuesday as a forum to attack area newspapermen for articles criticizing Coach Lefty Driesell and his program.

Kehoe opened the meeting on campus by saying he wanted to talk about a couple of things that bother me, and then launched a 10-minute monologue.

He contended the schedule of lOth-ranked Maryland was not easy as some have charged, admitted there may be some morale problems on the team, and defended Driesell by saying; T don't care if he eats green cheese and barks at the moon, as long as he wins games and puts fans in the stands.

About the undescribed problems, Kehoe said, Sure weve got someso do the Baltimore Colts, the Washington Redskins, the New York Knicks and the Dallas Cowboys. But we handle them pretty well.

Driesell then continued with some tongue-in-cheek comments about how he had learned to be a better coach by reading newspaper articles.

The coach also denied pub-liriied reports from North Carolina that he had expressed a desire to get out of the ACC, said the Terps should be ranked higher in the polls, and complained because Maryland sen-

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer Where do the young men in the short pants come from to play the brand of pressurized basketball that has made the Atlantic Coast Conference a power nationally?

A great measure of the suc-ior Jim OBrien was not named cess of a college coach is his to the AU-ACC team. ability to recruit the blue chip

With those matters out of the high school athlete, to land the way, Driesell said he expected 6-foot-8 fellow with all the Clemson to be a difficult oppo- moves or the 7-footer wdio can nent in Thursday afternoons rebound, block shots, put the first round. ball in the bucket and not get

Although Maryland is 20-5 for tangled up in his own feet, the season and Clemson is 12- When the ACC championship 13, the Terps managed to beat tournament gets under way the Tigers by only 79-75 and 69- Thursday with three games at 66 margins this year. In the the Greensboro, N.C., Coli-first round of last seasons ACC seum, the top talent from the Tournament, Maryland won 54-52.

seven teams will be representative of nine states.

Pennsylvania, a great source of ACC football talent, is the basketball leader with nine products among the top 39 scorers in the most recent ACC Service Bureau statistical report.

Next comes North Carolina, with eight. Ohio and New York each supply five, with New Jersey ^ext with four. Indiana is represented by three; South Carolina and Kentucky by two each ; and Virginia by one.

Unbeaten North Carolina State, sitting out the first round with a byer has six of the top 39 scorers and they come from four states. Two each from North Carolina and Indiana and

Clemson has a good defense, and is very disciplined on offense, Driesell said. Its the kind of team you have to work hard against to beat. They 'dont make a lot of mistakes youve got to make them make mistakes.

Assistant Coach Jim Maloney said Clemson likes to set the tempol, and a lot of their games are low-scoring, in the 60s. We have to dicUte the tempo, and you do this defensively.

Maryland likely will be without its top defensive player, however, since &{oot-9 center Len Elmore is considered a doubtful performer because of a broken metatarsal bone in his right foot.

Elmore, the second-leading rebounder in the ACC, missed the final two regular season games because of the injury and he still wears a cast.

The team doctor will check the foot again Thursday morning before deciding whether Elmore can play.

Lenny wants to play, and he says he will, Driesell said. He might fool me, but in our game plan Im not really counting on him. " ,

Barb Does Not Bother Dedeaux

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coachs Son!

The bench jockeys barb is meant to hurt, but Terry Dedeaux, 21, an infielder for the University of Southern Californias baseball team, said hes developed a tough skin.

Yet performing for their coaching fathers is not without pressures for Dedeaux, football wide receiver Johnny J.K. McKay and basketball forward Bill Boyd.

Father-son, coach-player

relationships are not new. There were the Maraviches at Louisiana State. Now there are the McGuires at Marquette and the Ganakas at Michigan State.

How many schools, though, have three such relationships in as many sports at the same time?

Boyd, 19, a 6-foot-7 sophomore, has started and substituted this season for his dad. Bob. Yes, said Bill, theres been more pressure than I thought thered be. I guess I was naive in my original thinking.

Sophomore McKay, 19, was third leading Trojan pass-catch-er last season for his dad, John. There was no pressure from the outside, but I felt pressure in the early games mostly my own making. I felt I had to prove myself beyond what I might for another coach.

Junior Dedeaux, 21, wdiose father Rod is in his 32nd season as baseball coach: My teammates have never bothered me about it, but baseball is a bench jockeys sport, and when you are playing on a team you expect the other team and its fans to ride you. Only at UCLA last season did it get really

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Klawaiter Gets Official Nod

Sonny Randle, head football coach at East Carolina University announced today that Warren Klawiter will join the Pirate football coaching staff.

Klawiter will coach the defensive line at East CTarolina and succeeds John Matlock at the post, vdio resigned recently to accept a similar position at the University of Louisville.

Klawiter comes to East Carolina from Southern Illinois University where he coached the defensive line for the past three seasons.

A native of St. Louis, Mo, Klavdter played coUegiately at Kansas State and was a starting offensive lineman for three seasons.

nasty. Usually, they just yell things like; Coachs son. Coach Dedeaux: Terry probably feels he has to do a little better than the other guy to play, but all young players feel pressure.

Coach McKay: We had no problems with Johnny. He played better than I anticipatedand I expected pretty much. He knew he had to convince the rest_of the squad -that he deserved to play . I dont tiink he dropped a baU all last season that he should have caught.

Coach Boyd: I think Im finally ready to admit that Im probably harder on Bill than on the other players.

Ellis Is After Ali

MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Promoter CThris Dundee watched former heavyweight champion Jimmy Ellis score an easy first round technical knockout over Charlie Emperw Harris here Tuesday night, and then announced he will offer Muhammad Ali $200,000 to fight Ellis.

Im going to talk to them (Alis handlers) today, said Dundee. I am going to offer them $200,000 to Hght Jinuny here May 23.

I think Im a cinch to draw at least 15,000 people, added Dundee, saying he would stage the bout in the Miami Beach Convention Center. He said he had the financial backing necessary from the Miami Beach Tourism Development' Authority for the $300,000 he estimated would be necessary to put on the fight.

Following his graduation from Kansas State, he served in the United States Army and spent a year in Vietnam. Upon his return, he entered graduate school at Southern Illinois and served as a graduate assistant on the football staff.

We are extremely pleased that Klaw has decided to join ouf football staff, said Randle in making the announcement. He was highly sought after and is very well respected in the coaching field.

Klawiter is married and he and his wife Lynda have one child.

He will begin his duties as East Carolina immediately.

as the third new assistant to head coach Sanny Randle. Today, Randle announced that Warren Klawiter, a former Souther Illinois assistant, has been officially hired.

And the hiring of Frank Novae of Northern Michigan was reported earlier, but has not been officially confirmed.

Vander Hayden is coming to East CTarolina from Indiana State University, where he served as offensive line coach for the last three years. During the 1972 season, he additionally served as the offensive coordinator.

A graduate of Iowa State University, he played both tackle and guard there. Prior to going to Indiana State, he served on the staff of his ala mater, also as offensive line coach.

He is married and the father of two children.

At East Carolina, he will serve as offensive line coach,

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one each from New Jersey and Pennsylvania make up the Wol-fpack leaders on a squad deep in talent.

Of particular pleasure to the home state supporters is that fact that perhaps the two most publicized players on the team are homebredsTommy Burleson, 7-foot-4 center from New-land, N.C.; and sophomore David Thompson from Shelby, N.C.

Runnerup North Carolina has sev^ of the top 39 scorers, three from New York. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and North Carolina supply the others.

Maryland has five, one each from Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, New York and Kentucky.

Virginia has five on the list, fovu* from Pennsylvania and one from New York.

Duke has six, three from New Jersey, two from Pennsylvania and one from Ohio.

(Hemson has six, three from Ohio, where Coach Tates Locke once coached; two from South Carolina and ne from Kentucky.

Wake Forests four men on the list of 39 are all from North Carolina. But the Deacons reached into such distant spots as Castle Dale and Bountiful, Utah, and Palos Verdes, Clalif., for some of their other personnel.

Tbeir abilities and the coaching they have received have enabled ACC fans to see three of

the top 10 teams in the nation playing for conference schools since the first week in January.

Atlantic Coast (Conference teams have won 81 per cent of their games from nonconfe-

Rampants

Opening

Rose High Schools track team will open the 1973 season Thursday afternoon at the East Carolina University oval. The Rampants will be playing host to Northern Nash.

Field events are scheduled to get underway at 4:30 p.m. with the running events starting at 5 p.m.

GIBSON A PIRATE?

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Star pitcher Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals picked the right place when he said he hoped to play for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Gibson was at the annual Pittsburgh Dapper Dan dinner in early February.

If Im going to be on a title team, said Gibson I better get Brown (Pirate general manager Joe L. Brown) to get me in a trade. I dont see the Cardinals doing much the next couple of years.

rence foes, 68 victories and 16 losses.

Latest available national statistics showed Piforth Carolina, Maryland and N.C. State, in that order, leading the nation in field goal accuracy, all over 52 per cent.

N.C. States 23-point margin of victory also was tops in the

Rain Halts ECU-UNC

East Carolina Universitys first home game of the year, against the University of North Carolina, was postponed yesterday because of poor weather conditions.

No new date has been set for the game, which may not be played because of the Carolina schedule. It was the second straight postponement for the Pirates, who have yet to play their opening game.

That now could be a scheculed game today with N. C. State in Raleigh. Should the two get rained out today, they are scheduled to try again tomorrow, when they have another single game scheduled.

East Carolina is slated to open its home year now on Saturday at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field, entertaining the University of Virginia. The two will also meet in a single game on Sunday at 3 p.m.

nation.

This, then, explains why 15,-000 people will pack the Greensboro Coliseum for four sessions starting with a Thursday afternoon double-header, North Carolina-Wake Forest at 1:30 and Maryland-Clemson at 3:30.

Duke and Virginia play at 8 p.m. Thursday, with the reward a meeting in the semifinals Friday night against imbeaten, second-ranked nationally North Carolina State. .

The winner goes into NCAA Eastern Regional play March 15 and 17 at Charlotte, N.C. However, Neither N. C. State nor Duke is eligible for the national tournament. Both drew one-year NCAA probation for alleged basketball recruiting irregularities. Should either make the finals, the other team will get the NCAA bids.

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Est Carolina Universitys, replacing Dick Kupec, who football staff, unsettled because resigned a week ago to take a of the resignation of three similar position at Duke assistants this spring, is now University, complete again. The Daily Klawiter will serve as Reflector has learned. defensive line coach, replacing

Larty Vander Hayden will join _ John Matlock, who is now at the staff of the Pirates this week Louisville, while Novae replaced

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The Pirates start spring drills on March 12.

University officials had no comment on the report of Vander Haydens hiring.

Stokes In Two Wins

BELVOIR Stokes-Pactolus Junior High School handed Belvoir its first loss of the year yesterday, taking a 36-30 victory.

Kenneth Roberson led Stokes with 16 points, while VirgU Pilgreen added 11. L. Perkins paced Belvoir with 14 points. .

In the girls game, Stokes rolled to an 18-4 voctory. Sheila Yarrell led Stokes with eight points.

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Three Open NIT Spots Are Spoken For

Hitting Rule Working Well

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) American League owners, faced with dwindling fan interest, created the designated hitter to put more sock into their game.

So far, its working beautifully.

Minnesota nominated big Larry Hisle for the DH role in Tuesdays first exhibition baseball game and the Twins 10th man murdered Pittsburgh.

Hisle hit two home runs off Pirates right-hander John Lamb, one with the bases

loaded, the other with two

aboard, for seven runs batted in, as Minnesota won 12-4 under a blazing Florida sun.

It wasnt altogether fair.

Pittsburgh didnt used a designated hitter. The Pirates pitchers took their turns at bat

just as they have since Abner

Doubleday supposedly invented the sport.

I owe it all to my little son, said Hisle, a 27-year-old former Philadelphia outfielder. 1 was chasing him around the house and stubbed my toe. I wasnt ready to play defense, so they made me the designated hitter.

While the Twins were in the

field, Hisle tried to stay awake on the bench by making repeated trips to the water cooler. He had plenty of time to study the opposing pitcher.

When Minnesota was batting, the Twins pitchers took a rest and Hisle replaced them on offense, batting in the leadoff position.

It had been announced by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn that the designated hitter would be used only when two American League clubs were playing during spring training.

Its not fair, playing nine men against 10, said Bill Vir-don, manager of the Pirates. But it doesnt really matter that much during spring training.

It stills appears to be up in the air as to whether American Leaguers will use use DH against opponents from the National League during future games this spring.

I dont plan to allow it the next time we play an American League team, Virdon said. That is, unless the National League votes to allow them to go ahead and do their thing against our teams. That means the first test could come today. The Pirates are scheduled to face the Detroit Tigers in Bradenton, Fla.

By THE ASSOCIA'fD PRESS

^W YORK (AP) - Only three berths remain uncommitted in the nations two postseason college basketball extravaganzas, and even those are pretty much sp<Aen for.

All spots in the NCAA Championships have been doled out to c(mferice champions or at-large teams, or are reserved either for the champions of conferences whose races have yet to be decided, such as the Big Ten or Southeastern, or for the winner of the Atlantic Coast Conferences playoff tournament this weekend.

And the National Invitational Tournament has already re

ceived acceptances nm 13 schools^otre Dame, American U., Virginia Tech, Fairfield, Rutgers, Manhattan, Missouri, Oral Roberts, Louisville, Massachusetts, Southern Cal, New Mexico and Marshall-^or its 16-team fidd.

Wholl get the three open NTT berths?

We are watching the Big Ti, the ACC and the SEC races, declared Peter A. Car-lesimo, chairman of the NTT selections committee. If any of our choices from those areas dont accept, then well look into the independoits situation again.

NAIA District Finals Tonight

Rule May Play To Tiger's Best

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

DETROIT (AP) Flak flew freely and frequently from baseball critics when the Detroit Tigers failed to make any big trades after the 1972 season.

They won the American League* East title and so they figure they can stand pat, echoed writers and broadcasters alike.

Some figured Detroit needed to acquire a high-calibre starting pitcher. Others cried for a solid hitter. Some shouted for. both.

That was a few months ago. The noise has died down, mostly muffled by the publicity given the new designated hitter rule.

The eternal optimism of General Manager Jim Campbell and Manager Billy Martin also quelled much of the press pessimism about the upcoming season, along with the generally accepted realization that Martin can work wonders with his platoon tactics.

Many clubs undoubtedly have outstanding potential designated hitterswho, according to the rule, will be allowed to bat each time in place of the usually weak^iitting pitcher.

But the Tigers may have the best of the lot. Martins list of designated hitter candidates is, potentially at least, awesome. He has Frank Howard, Gates Brown, A1 Kaline, Tony Taylor, Duke Sims, and more.

Kaline is 38, yet he is still trim and agile and may play as much as ever in right field. But he is often hobbled by leg in

juries, as is slugger Jim North-rup, and the designated hitter job would be ideal if moderately disabling injuries hit them this season.

Howard slumped badly last year, batting just .242 and only hitting 10 homers. But he is a constant long ball threat and Martin said he might even use him as a leadoff designated hitter, giving the huge right-handed slugger up to five shots a game at the 340-foot left field fence.

The biggest problem with Detroit last year was anemic bats. Hitters like Northrup, Willie Horton, Dick McAuliffe and Aurelio Rodriguez just didnt knock in runs like they were expected to do.

Others were hot and cold and nobody had an excellent year at the plate.

The volatile Martin is quick to insist the team is capable of going all the way this year. The aging Tigers are really in their prime, he and Campbell say.

Pitcher Mickey Lolich, who had a 22-14 record and 2.50 eamed-run-average last year, is back with a $100,000 contract as the teams No. 1 starter.

Shortstop Eddie Brinkman, 1972 Tiger of the Year, set five major league fielding records but is coming off serious back surgery. Rodriguez is a vacuum at third and there are few fielding questions at other positions.

Bill Freehan is an All-Star catcher, backed up by Sims.

Outside of pitching, no rookies are expected to crack the lineup.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Norfolk Stete, Pembroke, Winston-Salem State and Guilford won Tuesday night in semifinals to choose Carolinas and Virginia representatives for the NAIA basketball tournament.

In District 29 play at Wilson, N.C., Norfolk Stete defeated Campbell College 65-62, and Pembroke defeated Lynchburg -69-58.

Norfolk State and Pembroke play tonight for the district title and a place in the 32-team field national tournament opening in -Kansas City next Monday.

In District 26, Winston-Salem State defeated Catawba 86-74 at Winston-Salem. And Guilford defeated Barber-Scotia 90-80 at "Salisbury, N.C.

Guilford and Winston-Salem State will play for the district title in High Point, N.C., tonight.

In District 6, North Carolina-Asheville and South Carolina

Stete, who won semifinals games on their home courts Monday night, play for the title in Asheville tonight.

Jim Mitchell scored 15 points, including two free throws in the final seconds, to lead Norfolk Stete past Campbell. Andrew Broadie of Campbell was the games high scorer with 19 points.

Pembroke, behind by 6-0 in the opening minutes, scored 11 points in a row and never trailed thereafter against Lynchburg. A1 McRae of Pembroke scored 27 points, 20 of them in the second half.

Winston-Salem State put six men in double figures in defeating Catawba. The high scorers were Sandy Smith of Winston-Salem Stete with 24 points and Bill Bailey of Catawba with 31.

Lloyd Free scored 30 points and M.L. Carr 29 to lead Guilfords fast break past Barber-Scotia. Fred Stokes had 22 for the losers.

The Big Tmi race is tied between third-ranked Minnesota and ninth^rated Indiana. Each has one game remaining Saturday; should both win (or lose), a play(^ would be necessary to determine who gets the league crown and the NCAA invitation. The NTT will almost certainly invite the loser.

In the ACC, second-ranked North Carolina State is ineligible for the NCAA or NTT. That leaves eight-rated North

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Ladies Tournament Church Tournament Wrestling NCAA Meet at SeatUe, Wash.

Swimming Eastern Seaboard at West Point, N.Y.

Baseball

East Carolina at N. C. Stete South Lenoir at Greene C^ratral

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Piney Grove In Upset Victory

Kekick's Wife: It's No Big Deal

Piney Grove provided the first iq)set in the Church Basketball League Tournament last night with a 50-46 triple overtime victory over Black Jack. In other games, Oakmont downed Trinity, 86-32, and Presbyterian beat St. Jmes, 62-38.

Tonight, in the losers bracket. Black Jack meets St. James in the first game, followed by Presbyterian vs. Oakmont and Immanuel going against Grace. The loser of the first game becomes the first team ousted from the double elimination tourney.

In the opener. Black Jack eased out into a 24-20 lead in the first period of the game. But Piney Grove came back to outhit them, 24-20 in the second half and knot it at 44-44 at the end of regulation time.

For the next two overtime periods, neither team managed to put through a single point. But in the third extra frame, Wayne Avery hit a basket and two free throws to lead Piney Grove to a 6-2 edge and the victory.

Avery finished with 16 points for Piney Grove, while Buddy Turnagehad 13. For Black Jack, Epriagm Smith had 16, Danny Eklwards had 13 and Tal Adams had 10.

Bowling

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Im just a very common everyday all-American housewife, Susanne Kekich, wife of New York Yankees pitcher Mike Kekich, said Tuesday. I dont know why everybody is making such a big deal out of this.

It was announced Monday that Kekich and fellow Yankee pitclSr Fritz Peterson had exchanged wives and families.

The arrangement betweoi the Kekich and Peterson households began last July 15 when the two couples decided at a party that they reaUy enjoyed the company of each others spouses.

We Just fell in love, Mrs. Kekich said. Its amazing how these situatkms happen.

The pitchers domestic arrangement was made pubUc Monday and the news caused considerable reaction to the

Yankee training camp.

"I believe the real test will come when they have to stand in the same clubhouse, said teammate Ron Swoboda. How they react will more or less determine how the team will take it.

Kekich is signed and working out in the Yankee camp. Peterson remains one of four unsigned players and has not been in camp yet.

I was really shodced, said center fielder Bobby Murcer, whose $100,000 contract signing was overshadowed by the pitchers. When I first heard about it, I thought it was one of their gags. It wont hurt our club if they Just do their Job.

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First Call Your Indopondont 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.

Dave Skalko of Gilbert, Minn., is starring for the U.S. Air Force hockey team in Colorado.

Tackle Mark prill of Port Townsend, Wash., has been granted a $1,(M)0 scholarship by the NCA.

Carolina and No. 10 Maryland, the defending NTT champion. The NIT will be happy with either one.

Kentucky and Tennessee are tied for the SEC lead. Theyll meet at Lexington, Ky. Thursday night, with the winner get-

Bucs Send To Nationals

Two East Carolina University track stars have qualified for the NCAA Indoor National Meet to be held this weekend in Detroit.

Walter Davenport and Les Strayhom wUl make the trip to Detroit to compete along with ECU Track 0)ach Bill Carson.

Davenport qualified for the Nationals in the triple jump, an event he competed in during last years outdoor national meet. In this seasons Southern Conference Indoor Meet, Davenport won both the long jump and the triple jump. He won the long jump with a leap of 23 feet IV* inches while his winning distance in the triple jump was 49 feet 11 inches. Davenport qualified for the Nationals with a leap of over 50 feet.

Strayhom, a mainstay on the Pirate football team this past fall, qualified for the meet in the 60-yard dash. The 205-pound senior from Trenton goes to Detroit with a best time of 6.2 this season. Strayhom didnt place at the Southern Conference Meet because of a leg injury.

ting the title and the NCAA. The loser might get an NIT invitation, or one might go to third-place Alabamaor the NIT may decide to look elsewhere.

Only one major tourney learn was in action Tuesday night, as each club in the AP Top Twenty had the night off. NFT-lxHmd Virginia 'Tedi boosted its record to 18-5 by whipping West Virginia 76-53.

The (gobblers, after struggling in the early going, took a 13iX)int halftime lead and romped in the second half. Alim Bristow led the winners with 18 points and 10 rebounds, Charlie Thomas added 17 points and reserve Calvin Wade scored 16 points and grabbed 13 rebounds.

Georgia Tech, getting 20 points from Steve Sherback, gave retiring Coach Whack Hyder a royal sendoff in his fi-

Loop Names All-League

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School placed two boys and one girl on the All-Albemarle Conference team named this week.

Sissy Taylor was the lone girl to make the All-League Uiis year. Sherry Roberson was given honorable mention.

Dwight Ange and Henry Wiggins both were named to the boys team. Wiggins is a junior, while Af^e is a senior.

Lnal home-court appearance by beating arch-rival Georgia 77-67. Hyder, who has a 292-270 record in 22 years of coaching, closes out his career at Georgia Stete Saturday night.

^ In other major college games, Scott Wedman scored 19 points and graWDed 19 rebounds to lead Colorado past Nebraska in a Big Eight clash 71-63; Brown of the Ivy League beat Rhode Island 71-59, and Long Island U. whipped Seton HaU 62-59.

W. Gville In Victory

The West Greenville Recreation Center girls downed the South Greenville Recreation Center, 23-19, yesterday in a basketball game.

South Greenville inched out into at 12-10 lead in the first half of the slow-moving basketball game. But West Greenville came back to outhit them, 13-7, in the second half, and that was enough to win it.

Emma Edwards, Phyllis Joyner, Brenda Newton and Maggie Wilson each had four to lead West Greenville, while Dot Moye led all scorers with 14 for South Greenville.

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In the second game, Presbyterian moved out by six in the first half, 22-16. They pulled away after that, outhit-ting St. James, 40-22, to win easily.

Joe Weatherly led Presbyterian with 19 points, while Ron Barnes had 16 and Mike Gwynn had 13. St. James was led by Mike Board with 18, and Guy Howell with 10.

In the ^al game, Oakmont shot awa^to a^ 33-18 lead by halftime. They continued to pulla way, outscoring Trinity, 53-14, to fini^ the rout.

Ned Cheely led Oakmont with 23 points, while Robert Crraway added 14 and Don Parrot had 10. For Trinity, Jim Adams was the only one to hit double figures, scoring 14.

L. League Officers

Dr. Eric Fearrington and W. Krage Gardiner were named to head up the two Greenville Little Leagues in recent officer elections.

Dr. Fearrington was named president of the Tar Heel Little League, while Gardiner will head the North State League.

Other Tar Heel League officers include Phillip E. Carroll, vice-president; Seth Jones Jr., secretary-treasurer; Woody Peele, safety officer; and Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr., womens auxilary president.

Also named to the North Stete League slate were Percy Ashby, vice^resident; James W. Ward, secretary-treasurer; Leon L. Hardee, safety officer; and Mrs. John L. Winstead, womens auxilary president.

Dan H. Gordan was reappointed as supervisor of the two leagues and also player agent.

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lThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. March 7. 1173

San Diego Falls To Carolina By 130-99

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Boston Celtics and New York Knicks turned to their respective benches for help Tuesday night but the Milwaukee Bucks, as usual, left it to their big guy and Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar MToved too hi^ a mountain for the Chicago Bulls.

With the 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jab-bar scoring 21 of his 31 points in the second half, the Bucks fought off a Chicago comeback for a key 90-88 victory and opened a four-game leadthree in the loss columnover the Bulls in the Midwest Division, the National Basketball Associations closest race.

Meanwhile, subs Art Ham-bone Williams and Henry Fin-kel helped the Celtics to a 127-112 triumph over Buffalo while ageless Dick Barnett and young John Gianelli gave the Knicks a lift toward their 106-94 win over SeatUe.

Elsewhere, Los Angeles de

feated Portland 114-102, Golden ~ State trimmed Detroit 106-93 and I%oenix downed Cleveland 110-102.

In the American Basketball Association, Carolina swamped San Diego 130^, Koitucky trounced Memj^is 131-107 and Virginia turned back Dallas 121-105.

Milwaukee squandered a 15-point first^alf lead against Chicago and fell behind by five in the third period before Abdul-Jabbar took charge. With the Bucks leading by only two points, he canped a rebound with just under two minutes left and, after Chicagos Bob Love got a basket on a goal-tending callagainst Abdul-Jabbar, natchthe big fellow converted a three-point play to make it 93-88 with one minute to go.

Milwaukees Larry Costello said the turning point was our running game. We had about 30

Sporfs Briefs

By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) Mark Spitz, who swam to seven gold medals for the United States in the Munich Olympics, was named Tuesday the winner of the second annual Life Saver of the Year Award, presented by the makers of Life Savers candy and gum.

Spitz, 22, is currently bedded by hepatitis, but will receive the award once he recovers.

World Series hero Gene Tenace of the Oakland As was runnerup to Spitz.

NEW YORK (AP) St. Johns, N.Y., basketball Coach Frank Mulzoff, whose Redmen begin play in the NCAA postseason playoffs Saturday, has been named NCAA District II Coach of the Year by the National Association of College Basketball Ctoaches, Joe Van-cisin, District II chairman, announced Tuesday.

Scores

By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. GB

Boston 56 13 .812

New York 52 21 .712 6

Buffalo 19 50 .275 37

Philadel 9 62 .127 48

Central Division Baltimore 44 24 .647

Atlanta 40 30 .571 5

Houston 27 42 .391 17^

Cleveland 24 45 .343 20M

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 50 22 .694

Chicago 45 25 .643 4

Detroit 32 38 .457 17

K.C.-Omaha 33 40 .452 17/i

Pacific Divisin Los Angeles 52 18 .743

Golden State 42 28 .600 10

Phoenix 33 37 .471 19

Seattle 23 50 .315 30^

Portland 17 53 .243 35

Tuesdays Games Boston 127, Buffalo 112 New York 106, Seattle 94 Milwaukee 96, Chicago 88 Phoenix 110, Qeveland 102 Los Angeles 114, Portland 102 Golden State 108, Detroit 93 Only games scheduledd Wednesdays Games New York at Philadelphia Cleveland vs. Houston at San Antonio Only games scheduled Thursdays Games

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -Glen Red Jacoby, 65, University of Wyoming athletic director for the past 26 years, died Tuesday, apparently of lung cancer.

Jacoby was to have retired as athletic director at the end of his contract in July.

He had been hospitalized earlier this year for treatment of pneumonia, but sources close to the family disclosed some time ago he was suffering from cancer.

Jacoby was a standout athlete at the University of Idaho, where he earned nine varsity letters. _

BEAVER, Pa. (AP) A grand jury has indicted star guard Norm Van Lier of the National Basketball Associations Chicago Bulls on charges of assault and battery, resisting arrest and inciting to riot.

The indictment was handed down Monday in Beaver County Court against six persons, including Van Lier, 25 and his three brothers.

The action stems from an incident last July 31 when Van Lier allegedly struck an officer after going to the ^lice station in his home town of Midland and accusing police with linking him with local drug traffic.

All of the defendants are free on bond.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Pete Rose fell short of the $120,000 he wanted to play baseball for the Cincinnati Reds this year, but not by much.

Rose negotiated by telephone Tuesday with Sheldon Chief Bander, Chicinnatis director of player personnel, and agreed to terms.

I wanted $120,000 and they offered $117,500, said Rose, and we negotiated and reached a figure we were both very happy with.

fast-break baskets, which is good for us, and if we can keep doing that well be in good shape.

Boston's Williams and Dave Cowens led a fourth-quarter drive that carried the Celtics past Buffalo and kept them games ahead of New York in the Atlantic Division. It was Bostons 12th consecutive victory over the Braves in three seasons.

Bill Bradley, held to two points in each of his last two games, led New York to a 22-6 lead in the opening IVz minutes against Seattle as the Knicks snapped their only three-game losing streak of the season.

Gail Cioodrichs 30 points and Wilt (]han^rlains 22 points, 24 rebounds and seven blocked shots led the Los Angeles Lakers to their 16th straight triumph over Portland.

Rick Barry, held to three points in the first three periods, scored 12 in the final period to lead Golden State over Detroit.

Charlie Scott, Dick Van Ars-dale and Neal Walk paced a secondJialf spurt that carried Phoenix past Cleveland.

In the ABA, Mack Calvin scored 16 of his 23 points in the third period to lead Carolina over San Diego and Dan Issel and Artis Gilmore scored 25 and 22 points in Kentuckys rout of Memphis. The dual losses prevented the Conquistadors and Tams from gaining ground in their runs at playoff berths.

Julius Erving scored 29 points and Virginia raced to a 28-4 lead in swamping Dallas.

Gabe Said Trade Sure

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is almost certain that Roman Gabriel will be traded and the Washington Redskins are still the team with the best chance of getting the Los Angeles Rams quarterback, says his attorney.

Ed Masry told The Associated Press Tuesday that the personal rift between Rams club owner Carroll Rosenbloom and Gabriel was too great to be remedied.

If Roman went to camp with the Rams and they hadnt repaired the breach between them, I would say Gabe would be in an intolerable situation, Masry said. Roman said some things which were less than complimentary about Rosenbloom and Rosenbloom made similar statements about Roman.

Earlier in the day Ram General Manager Don Klosterman discussed Gabriels future with Masry.

Klosterman had said that other teams besides Washington are interested in Gabriel and that the veteran quarterback will be traded to a club that meets the Rams price.

Masry said Washington was the only team that was mentioned in his conversation with Klosterman.

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Martin County School Plans Continue Advance

MANY FACES OF MARDI GRAS-Henry Deneoux sports one of the more colorful Mardi Gras costumes on Canal Street while in the backgroud Pat O'Rouke brought along his own sunshine as cloudy weath* prevailed in the area Tuesday. Ibousands turned out to jam New Orleans famous street to witness the passing oif Rex, the King of Carnival. (AP Wirephoto)

Association Holding Training Institute

The Middle District Union of The Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association is presently holding its third annual training institute at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Outstanding church leaders comprising the institute staff include: Dr. C. R. Edwards, president of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Inc., and pastor of the First Baptist Church, Fayetteville; Dr. E. Bums Turner, vice president of the Genial Baptist State Convention and pastor of the First Baptist Church, Lumberton; Dr. J. Ray Butler, member of the executive board of the General Baptist State Convention and pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Mable Hester, staff ihember of the Womans Department of the General Baptist State Convention; and Mrs. Dewina Byrd, convention soloist, Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convmtion, Inc.

The institute began on Monday and will conclude after services Friday nigl^ at 9:05 pjn.

Institute committee members include; W. B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, co-chairman; W. S. Wilson, moderator of the Middle District Union; Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, president of the Womans Department; and the Rev. J. H. Hyman, secretary.

The daily schedule of activities is as follows: Ladies Class, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; youth class, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ministerial ethics, 6:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m.; church ethics, 6:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m.; church polity (government), 7:15 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Christian Doctrines, 8 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.; deacons, 8 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.; ushers, 8 p.m.' to 8:45 p.m.; trustees, 8 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.; 8:55 p.m., offering; guest soloist, 9 p.m.; 9:05 p.m. sermon.

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church is located at tte comer of 13th and Railroad Streets. The institute is open to the public.

Pitt Group At Meeting

ROANOKE RAPIDS-The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plains Developmoit Association (CPDA) met here Thursday.

Pitt County Representatives Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Mrs. J.M. Reaves, and Mrs. Rudolph Graves met with representatives from nine other counties which compose the CTDA, at Ral{dis Barbecue.

Sample copies of the New East were distributed and subscriptions were solicited by the Publicity Committee.

Am<xig the committee reports was the Clothing Conunitttees report of the Sewing festival to be held at the National Guard Armory, April 12, from 1-9 p.m. Posters and brochures were passed to representatives for distribution in their respective counties.

Bill Howell, director of Region L, Council of Government, outlined briefly the overall structure and purpose of the regional approach. It is simply *a joint effort undertaken to develop potential resources and promote intergovernmental cooperation of the county areas, he said.

Miss Addie R. Gore and Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Pitt County home extension agoits, also attended the meeting. Miss Gore is advisor to the Foods Committee and Mrs. Spangler to the Publicity Committee.

WILLIAMSTON - School {danning is forging ahead in Martin County as the County School board reveals new steps in the overall school planning' program reported at the Board of Education meeting Monday.

Anumg these are an ai^roval to set March 29 as the opening bid date for an acklition to the Elast EInd Elementary School in Robersonville ^ch will be a project in the neighborhood of 9400,000; a report that plans for the Jamesville Elementary School are now in Raleigh for final approval, with bids to be let soon ; and that the plans for the Williamstmi Primary School are almost complete.

A report on the proposed electric rate increase by VEPCO was presented to the board showing how the increases will affect the operations of the

SdKWl.

Discussion was also made on the possibility of Martin County scIumIs going to a nine-weeks grading period. No final decision was taken, and the subject will be takm up later.

Another subject discussed was a proposed study of occupational education man-month requirements.

School board members questioned an engineer representing the Jamesville Board of Commissionis about the feasibility of the new school hooking up to a proposed new sewage system for the town. This subject will be discussed at future meetings.

Reports Boy Scout Events

Lois Tripp McLaMdiom, Pitt District -scouting publicity chairman, announced several upcoming events for scouts during March.

On March 9,10, and 11, the Explorer Olympics will be held at Camp Lejeune. A district committee meeting has beoi scheduled for March 13 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, 7:45 p.m., for all institutional representatives and district committee personnel.

The chairman reported that a Hatcher Ordeal, Order of the Arrow, is planned for March 6, 17, and 18. All arrowmen are urged to attend for the weekend of fun, fellowship of work, she said.

The Pitt District Roundtable wUlgetunderway at7:30p.m. on March 20 at Jarvis Memorial and on the following eveng a council executive board meeting wUl be held.

An Explorer Planning Conference is scheduled for March 25.

Clothing Bank

Spokesmen for the Moose Lodge Clothing Bank said today the service is remaining open through March for needy families in Greenville and the county.

The bank is open every Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to noon. Clothes are still available for males and females of all ages. Entrance to the clothing bank is on Maxwell Street.

With a Wachovia Simple Interest Loan, your payment holidays ore right in your coupon book.

Wachovia Bonk&Tiyst

Central System .

(Continued from page 1)

secretary without sup-plemoiting her salary from the lunchroom program. Belvoir Grammar Principal Alston Burke told the board he did not want to see a centralized system adopted.

We are getting along fine at Belvoir. Financially we are in good shape, Burke explained. He reported 96 percent participation in the lunchroom last month and 98 percent last spring.

With central buying, we get into the problem of quality. At our school we serve the food we know our students will eat. We also buy top quality products, Burke stated. Our school is in good order and I believe that central buying and menus would cause our program to lose money.

Our secretary earns what she gets from the lunchroom program. Half her time is spent working with the lunchroom program.

Walter C. Latham, principal at North Pitt High School, said he did not believe that putting the lunchroom money into one kitty and one operation would work.

I dont believe that 21 lunchrooms can be operated from one cratral office, Latham emphasized. Centralization takes away some of our individuality. Mrs. Whichard said that

where North Pitt and Belvoir Grammar are doing a fine job, other schools are not.

I dont know if centralization will work, but we need to pull our in*ogram together, Mrs. Whichard said.

Board member Bill McLwahom said he felt the first step would be to give supervisors more authority and administrative power in carrying out the lunchroom program.

It was suggested that a committee composed of board members Kenneth Dews, Beverly Congleton and Bobby Stokes, work with the food service supervisors and make recommendations at a later board meeting.

Mrs. Sandra Sauve, instructor in alcohol and drug education for both the city and county school systems, appeared before the boafd to discuss the program she has presented to students this year and her plans for the next school year.

Mrs. Sauve told the board she has now serviced 2,871 students and by spring will have worked with about 5,000 students.

She said the students had received from four to five hours study on both drug and alcohol education.

This year, high school studrats were trained to work with me in the program, Mrs. Sauve said. I think it is

The

important to have older students involved in the fvogram. They are able to make good progress with the sevoith and eighth grade students.

We have also established ^a big brother and sister pit^am this year. By the rad of this school term, we hope to have more than 100 big brothers and sisters assigned to work with the program, she added.

Mrs. Sauve explained that student interest is increasing all the time and that she ^opes to have more student involvement and class participation as time goes on.

Architect Gameron Dudley explained the site plan for a proposed driver training range that will be constructed at Farmville Central High School.

The project including about three acres of paved land, will be financed partially through a $50,000 grant allotted by the State Department. Also needed would be about $2,500-93,000 for communications equipment and a storage facility to house the equipment.

The driver training site, to be enclosed by a . cyclone fence, will include acceleration and deceleration areas, water slick area, and patterns of traffic flow. The site will show every driving situation conceivable.

'^pe project, in cooperation with East Carolina University, was approved by board members about a year ago.

The facility will be used by Farmville Central during the regular school year, and by the other three high schools during the summer months.

Superintendent Arthur Alford was given permission to poll personnel and high

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

school stuctents to determine their feelings concerning a change in the school calendar to make up seven days lost during the snow.

Board members decided the Thursday before Easter be used as a make up day and that either Good iday or Easter Monday be used as another make up day. The remaining days would be^ added to the end of the school year. A decision will be made after the poll results are reported to the board.

The Chicod School Advisory Council expressed approval of holding the Migrant Education Program at Chicod Elementary School during the summer.

Alford said word had not been received yet about conducting the migrant program this summer.

William Jesse Little was named to fill the unexpired term of Frank Moore Jr. on the Bethel Advisory Council.

Board members offered their support to Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton High Schools in their effort to seek re-accreditation from the Southern Association. Both schools were approved by the Association prior to desegregation of Farmville and Ayden High Schools. With desegregation and consolidation, re-accreditation is now in order.

A self-study must be made by each school before a committee from the Southern Association evaluates the programs offered at each school. Both schools were accredited prior to 1956.

Board members agreed to support the effort and to pay membership dues ($125 per school) and expenses for visiting consultants and committees involved in the study. The board further

-Wednesday, March 7, 197317 agreed that the schools throughout the county should move toward accreditation.

Regulations for substitute teachers in Pitt County Schools were also approved.

According to the regulations, all individuals who wish to become substitute teachers in the county system must file an application with the board of education and a lettra of recommendation must accompany the application.

Individuals must have a minimum of two years of college credit (vocational people will be an exception to this regulation).

Substitute teachers will be evaluated on a regular teacher standardized form each year by the principals.

Final approval of a substitute teacher list must come from the board of education. Board members approved the utilization of the mental health associate students of Pitt Technical Institute and of East Carolina University psychology students in the Pitt County Schools.

The mental health associate degree is a two-year program designed to train personnel to function as mental health workers in North Carolina. Graduates of the program work in such mental health facilities as clinics, mental hospitals, alchoholic rehabilitation centers and homes for the retarded.

According to Jay R. Steinberg, Pitt County, psychologist, it is felt the county schools can offer these students an experience in the fields of school and educational psychology.

The students will work for at least eight-hours a week, under the supervision of Steinberg.

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Open Border Test Proved

Too Inviting

By HOWARD A. TYNER WARSAW (UPI) Eastern Europes first experiment with an open border has run into difficulties, spoiled by too much of a good thing.

The frontier lies between Poland and East Germany, and from January, 1972, Poles and East Germans no longer needed passports, visas or other special documents to cross each others borders.

It was a unique test case in bureaucracy-ridden Eastern Europe, where paperwork can be as involved for a visit to a fraternal ally as to the West.

Authorities here and in East Berlin opened the border saying freer travel would iron out economic and social differen

ces.

But Communist leaders also wanted the psychological benefits to be gained from loosening tight travel restrictions and giving people their first opportunity since before World War II to move quickly and easily into another country.

Just to know you can go, to know its easy, thats what is important, Jerzy Dwomik, a young Warsaw University professor told UPI. Then it becomes of little importance whether you actually make the trip.

Bought All The Refrigerators Trouble was that for too many people, knowledge was not enough. They wanted to take advantage of the new regulation.

The border opened Jan. 1, 1972. and within a week, all refrigerators in the East German town of Goerlitz were bought out by visiting Poles.

Polish hotels from the Baltic Sea to Czechoslovakia soon were to find themselves hopelessly overbooked. Shops on both sides of the frontier did a land office business in Polish-German dictionaries, roadmaps and tourist guides.

Officials estimated seven million Poles would go to East Germany in the course of the year and five million East Germans would come the other way.

But nearly a million visitors crossed the frontier in January despite bad weather conditionsand by the time the first restrictions were applied in late November, 9.5 mlion Poles had gone West and six million East Germans had come East.

Basically, it was a lack of foresight concerning the economic differential between the two countries, a Western diplomat said.

Smuggling Flourished Highly-industrialized East Germany is rich in consumer durables such as refrigerators, cameras and radios. Prices were lower so Poles bought out entire shops in German border communitiesoften as not, in order to sell the wares at home for a profit.

Poland, with a strong agriculture, provided a new market for East Germans to buy cheap bread, eggs, sausage and poultry. Western cigarettes and cosmetics are cheaper here, too.

Officials reported traffic snarls at border points. Both sides were caught with a severe shortage of hotel beds. Extra shop employes were needed. Without customs controls, smuggling flourished.

That ended in November. Polish resale shops were ordered to buy no East German goods. International train seats had to be booked in advance. Customs checks resumed and were more time<onsuming than before.

Most significant was an afmouncement Nov. 25 saying that Poles could no longer exchange unlimited amounts of their money for Elast German currency. The limit was set at 7,000 zkHies ($320). The open border experiment was virtually ended (or Poles.

Cuba To Install

Weather Radars

MIAMI, FTa. (UPI) - Cuba plans to install three new radar weather stations to aid in hurricane prediction, according to a Cuban radio broadcast monitored here.

The stations will be set up in easternmost Oriwite Province, on the Guanahacabibes Peninsula in the extreme west, and on the Isle of Pines, which lies south of Cubas western region. The equipment is being obtained imder a United Nations aid program, the Havana broadcast said.

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RED a WHITE BROWN & SERVE

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Where does the pypy buffalo flourish?

Why did Aaron Burr challenge

MexpnderHkuniltontcmloel? uid you give^your home\

Find out in Volume... /| of the Illustrated

Columbia Encyclopedia

On Sale this week.

YOU MAY STILL PURCHASE COPIES 1-2 A 3 IF YOU HAVEN'T STARTED YOUR SET.

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Literacy In TurkeyRising

By NICK LUDINGTON

ANKARA (AP) - According to recently released sUtiaUcs from the 1970 census, 111,729 Turkish women said they were 29. More than fve times as many 576,138 - said they were 30.

Only 101,515 women said they were 39 while 503,654 gave 40 as their age. TTiere were 44,132 49-year-olds listed and eight times as many 333,202 listed at 50.

Census officials said these unusual figures were not due to a lack of vanity. They said many Turkish peasants ik) not know their exact age and simply give the nearest round figure viien asked.

Marriage statistics show the old Moslem custom of taking more than one wife has not died, although polygamy is against the law.

There are 7,121,720 males listed as married and 7,384,391 females indicating 262,671 women are married to men with more than one wife.

Some marriages didnt get much of a chance: Six males and 18 females under 14 years old are listed as divorced.

Turkeys literacy program showed steady if not spectacular progr^s.

In 1960, the literate per-cmitage of the total population over 6 years old was 39.5 per cent. In 1965 the figure was 48.7 per cent. According to 1970 census figure literacy had climbed to 54.1 per cent.

Women continued to be discriminated against in education. But their relative situation is improving slowly.

In 1960, 24.8 per cent of women and 53.6 per cent of men over 6 were literate. Ten years later 69 per cent of men and 40 per cent of women could read and write.

In 10 years the percentage of economically active persons 15 and over in agriculture has dropped from 75 per cent to 66 per cent of the total, reflecting the process of urbanization.

Of the 5.5 million households,

2.3 million are without kitchens,

1.5 million are without toilets,

3.5 million are without baths,

3.3 million lack electricity and

3.6 million have no running water. Only 1.4 million are centrally heated while 600,000 arc heated by dried dung.

Of 28,000 mothers who are graduates of universities, 17,000 have one child or none and only 1,439 five per cent have more than three children.

Of the 6.3 million illiterate mothers, 3.7 million 60 per cent have more than three children.

There are 25,558 mothers between 12-14 years of age.

Salt Damage Is Generally Mild

PITTSFIELD, Mass. (UPD Damage to roadside vegetation where salt is used to remove winters ice generally is mild, reports American City magazine.

Of 116 city officials surveyed, the publication said, only one said damage from salt is severe. More than one-third of the respondents reported no damage. Ninety-seven per cit of the officials reported no need to change local tree-planting standards because of deicing pri^rams.

Stresses'Ounc* Of Prevention*

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPD -Any universal health plan should emphasize the maintenance of good health rather than focus on the care of the sick person, as is done in the United States and Puerto Rico today, says Dr. Adan Nigag-lioni, chancellor of the University of Puerto Rico Medical School Campus. Preventive measures, early diagnosis and consumer education have to be important aspects of an integrated system.

letdown

SYDNEY (UPD - From a news release of the Australian Scout Association:

Australian Senior Scouts sml Leaders May Drop ShorU. 15-yeer-old and over male scouts may wear trousers Iri place of shorts.

The first ditmond discovery in the United States wes made in 1864 in Cherokee, Calif,

DEEP SOUTH

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3 $1.00

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAR. 10th

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Tasters Choice Reg. INSTANT

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SWEET JUICY TEMPLE SWEET FLORIDA YELLOW

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The 'Worry Clink'

A Tiger is No Blabbermouth

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973

[Harry offers some clever comments about the symbolic sexual value of new automobiles! The real sex tigers are never blabbermouths! Those vdu) tell lewd stories suffer from sexual inferiority complexes! [Weak libidos produce tall tales!

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE W-545: Harry B., aged 28, is a car salesman.

Dr. Crane, he began, Ive become somewhat of a practical psychologist just by watching prospects.

And I have found that many a bald-headed fellow around the age of 50 to 60, will have a mania to buy the latest models and the most sporty looking cars.

One day I asked such a buyer why he made such a choice.

And he told me that girls are attracted by the latest styles, whether in clothes or automobiles.

Since he likes to step out with various gals, he says the new sports cars help him pick up young women.

For he vowed that girls also figure a man with a swanky new sports model is likely to be more sexy than the fellow who buys a family type of car.

And he informed me that girls subconsciously prefer to be with sexy males!

Sex Symbols

Teen-age speedsters likewise try to intimate their big shot prestige by fast cars, liquor and promiscuous sexual affairs.

You readers doubtless know that men who try to show off their masculinity in such ways are generally victims of secret sexual inferiority complexes.

Thus, such a man is more likely to be a frail, effeminate type, who guns the motor of his car and otherwise wants to act like a big, bold he-man.

If teen-agers thus use big automobiles, liquor and fast driving as their method of im-

But we psychiatrists do find that many men vdio suffer frodi the Ponce de Leon complex after the age of 40, thus strain for more youthful sex symbols.

Even in our own U. S. Congress, we have Senators and Representatives who have.

New Space-Age

ICARROLL mOHTBR'S " ^

Medicine Show

submitted to plastic surgery to erase baldness.

Others have near fitting wigs to make themselves look like college men, hoping thereby to win more of the new voters in the age brackets from 18 to 21.

Many have also let their hair grow longer as they also endeavor to link themselves with the new temi-age voting blocs.

Still water runs deep, is an old adage that often alerts psychiatrists to the virile males!

For the real sex tigers are not blabbermouths!

Those old goats who sit around bars and Country Clubs, telling risque stories or boasting of their sexual conquests, are scared of waning erotic power.

They are like the frightened little boy who whistled boldly as he walked past the cemetery at night.

For they are trying to banish their own dread of early impotence. They employ lewd jokes and pornographic pictures, the way a chef adds sauces and condiments as appetizers.

So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in

care of this newspaper, en-pressing girls, is it any wonder closing a long stamped, ad-

that men of 45 to 50 fall back dressed envelope and 25 cents to

upon the same devices to pick up cover typing and printing costs coeds half their age? when you send for one of his

Over in England a recent booklets.)

article ran in the Motor Market News.

It contained these pertinent remarks:

A man measures his own success and sexual potency by the size, quality and youth of the car he drives.

iThere is a growing tendency foT the private motorist to change his car more often and always for something bigger, better and newer.

The makers of mini cars take exception to that statement.

from the Carroll Rioter Forecast

GENERAL TENDENCIES: .You have a determination now to do things exactly as you wish and unless you show some consideration for others, you could get into a difficult situation. Use today to delve into payments and collections. Make new plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Obtain advice from an expert for the data and ideas you need to get ahead faster in business. Use your intuition when buying clothes and you wont go wrong. Show more kindness to mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) By getting your health and wardrobe improved you become a more charming and dynamic person. Entertain good friends to whom you owe a debt and show that you like them. Avoid a^ments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Private affairs you have need a more worldly approach for best results. You can make a big hit with the one you love tonight. Courtesy and good manners are very important at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) More sociabUity with those you like and admire brings the right results today. Think over your finest aims and direct your energies in such directions. Take time for relaxation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you take time to please higher-ups, this could lead to more success and support in the future. Use more practical methods to gain your finest aims. Use extreme care in travel today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making new contacts and expanding your activities is wise now. Obtain the information you need at the right sources. Dont jump into any activity without first being properly prepared.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you discharge important obligations during the day and you will feel more free and happy tonight. Your ideas are good and so are your methods. Evening is fine for entertainment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Being more cooperative with others makes it possible for you to gain your aims while assisting others to do likewise. If you encounter one who likes to argue, steer clear of this person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Persevere in your duties and get them behind you. Cooperate more with co-workers. Find the right articles of apparel that make you look more charming. Stay within your budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan to have fun during spare time but dont neglect important duties that are yours. Give a helping hand to young people who have problems. Show that you have quality.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Delve into the fundamental affairs of your life and show that you are a devoted family member. Avoid frivolity that decreases your success. Security is important now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If your routines at present do not suit you, this is a good time to change them for better ones. Keep appointments with those who can /help you in financial affairs. Relax tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who likes to deliberate a good deal before coming to decisions. This could be a drawback, so teach the power of decision early in life. The religious life is fine here. Give the finest ethical training and teach work habits at an early age. Politics could also be a fine outlet here. Spiritual understanding is fine, too. ,

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC is broadcasting a movie tonight called The Six Million Dollar Man. Its packed with dimes-tore dialogue, but its first 30 minutes may prove very inter--esting for viewers interested in aerospace, medicine or both.

The shows basis is the application of a relatively new medical science called bionics the ability to electronically and mechanically duplicate functions of living systems.

The systems in this case are the right arm and both legs of a former U.S. astronaut who loses them in a crash while testing a lifting body aircraft involved in the space shuttle program.

The movie begins with events leading to the crash; it incorporates actual government footage of lifting body tests, including chilling cockpit and exterior shots of one of the little ships fluttering downwards like a poorly designed paper glider.

There also is a blurred picture on a television monitor of what seems to be the crash on landing of a lifting body craft. If its not the McCoy, it

sure fooled me.

From there, its on to the hospital, where the battered astronaut, stoically portrayed by Lee Majors, is persuaded to become a human test lab for the most recent advances in bionics.

The nerve endings of his crippled frame are attached to life-like legs and a new arm. The gear moves as would its human counterparts; all of it is powered by tiny atomic motors that give Majors mechanical limbs incredible strength and endurance.

With training, he becomes a sort of a superman, although despite his awesome new powers he can be killed like any ordinary man.

The bionics aspect of the show, which drew some technical advice from the University of California at Los Angeles pr(thetics department, is fascinating to a point.

That point , stops right when we learn the operation and equipment, all $6 million of it, has a base purpose.

A government dirty-deeds agency, the Office of Strategic Operations, has picked up the tab because it wants the re-

ROLLING OUT THE BARREL Jim Fleming (left) and Ed Campbell roll out the familiar white barrel used to call attention to bloodmobile drives in Pitt County. The Greenville Moose Lodge Is sponsoring the bloodmobiles visit here on March 22 and 23. Preparations for an intensive campaign are already underway in an effort to close the growing gap between the countys quota and the contributions made thus far this year.

made astronaut for certain missions it has in mind.

The OSO chief a cold, calculating rascal played by Dar-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

MEADOWBIIOOK

WED-THUR-FRI

"WAR DEVILS

rated-pg

EAST

AQJ9

0 Jf 73

Q84S

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

ARQJ?AMOUNT PCTU Filmed m FANAVlSON* In CCXOP

TONIGHT ONLY DRIVER ADMIHED FREE WITH AD

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e im, TIm ChtoM* TrItaM

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 752 ^72 0 A 10 4 AK J6S WEST 10 6 ^ K98S

0 Q652 10 7 2

SOUTH K843 ^ AQJ1063 0 K8 9 The bidding:

N<Hth East Soatli West

l Pass 1^ Pass

1 NT Pass 3 V Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead= Ten of Souths jump rebld of three hearts is unconditionally forcing on his partner and presumably offers the opening bidder a choice of contracts. Inasmuch as North had no stopper in spades, I was reluctant to persist in no trump, so he carried on to four hearts.

West opened the tmi of spades. East put up the ace, returnedthe queen and South played the king. Declarer led a club to the ace and cashed the king, on which he discarded a spade. A heart was led next and the ten was finessed. West was in with the king and he shifted to a diamond. North

played the four and Easts nine dislodged the king. South drew trump and conceded a spade at the end. In all, he lost two spade tricks and one heart.

East forfeited aH hope for the defense by his play to the first trick. Wests lead of the toi was obviously the top card from a short suit. It is highly unlikely that he has a siiigteton, for that would give South five spades and with that holding, he would presumably have bid the suit at some stage of the auctton.

Inasmuch as East has no side entry, he should attempt to maintain a communication avenue with his partner. This can be accomplished only by withholding the ace, so that West can lead the suit again when he regains the initiative.

If East permits South to win the first trick by covering the ten of spades with the jack, the latter will presumably play the ace-king of clubs next to discard a spade and then take the heart finesse.

West is in with the king of hearts and returns a spade. East can now cash two tricks in the suit to complete the defensive book, and then a Ja|)rth round of spades will establish Wests nine of hearts on an overruff as the setting trick. In all, East and West score two spade tricks and two hearts.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9 '

WBONBSOAY 12:X SMixh

*;30 CBS News 1:00 Heart Is 7:00 Truth or 1:25 Tlmelv Tips

7i30 Tell The Truth 1:30 World Turns 1:00 Sonny B Cher 2:00 GuWinfl Liflht

ren McGavin tells Majors hed prefer a robot rather than a man because it seems robots lack emotions.

But you are the optimum compromise in the current state of technology, he sighs.

And as the plot thins, we leam Majors is supposed to use his superhuman powers to free a powerful Arab who has been kidnaped by terrorists. The key to peace in the Middle East lies in his rescue.

^CTTTBoDse

THEATRE

FARMVILLE MWY PHONE7SI M4t , MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US-2M

'YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

9:00 AAedical Canter

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 9:30 Carolina 1:25 Meditations 1:30 CBS News 9:00 Kangaroo

12:00 Nnw

WITN

WEDNESDAY

2:30 Edga of Night 3:00 Splendored Thing

3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv GrIHin 5:00 Perry AAason 4:00 News :> CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 To Tetl

11 :X Movie

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Attractive 1. Hair ointment 28. Earthen pot

Ch. 7

12:55 NBC News

4:30 NBC News | W

7:00 The Virginian 2" ^tcn 1:30 Mystery Movie 2 00 Days of 10:00 Search

11:00 Naws 2:30 Doctors

11:30 Tonight Show 3:00 Another World 1:00 News 3:30 Peyton Plecv

THURSDAY 4:00 Somerset

4:00 Agriculture 4:30 Jeannie 4:30 Get Smart 5:00 Bonanza 7:00 Today 4:00 News

7:25 Down TO Earth 4:30 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 ironsida 11:00 Sale of 10:00 Dean AAertIn

11:30 Hollywood Sqll OO News 12:00 Jtoprdy *11:30 Tonl^jht Show 12:30 Who, What 1:00 News

7. Greek sorceress

12. White kite

13. Strain

14. Apartment dweller

15. English theologian

16. Faucet

17. Toper

18. Article

20. Devouring

25. Paddle

26. Seine

30. Hardtop 32. Childrens game 33. Pennsylvanias nickname

35. Greek letter

36. Flirtatious

37. Oriental porgy 39. Orchid meal 42. Contrive

45. Warnings

46. Alternative

47. Pop

48. Overjoyed

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

Host Finals In Legion Contest

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Queens College will host the finals of the American Legions annual National Oratorical Contest in Charlotte April 12.

Four contratante, representing the Legions regional areas, will speak on a subject related to the United States Constitution

1. Fencing dummy

2. Aficionados cheer

WCTI-TV

WB6NBtqAY

Ch. 12

4:00 ABC Nw

4:30 TakM A 7:30 Laule 8:00 Paul Lynda 8:30 Movia 10:00 Burt Bacharach 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movla 1:00 Nmvs THURSDAY 4:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky A His 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password. 12:30 Split Second

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal Thief Newlywed

3:00 General 3:X One Life 4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 Voyage 5:30 News 4:00 ABC News 4:X Champions

7.x Dr. Kildare 8:00 Mod Squad . 9.x Kung Fu

10 ;X San Francisco

11 ;X News

11 :X Entertainment 1:X News

8 ,

2^15

1 1

2t|

30 i 131

' 1 1 ^

V/t

3. With skill

4. Handle

5. Intensify

6. French season

7. Red wine

8. Foreign

9. Scouting group

10. Sea bird

11. Goddess of infatuation

17. Beelezehub

18. Stole

19. Robust

21. Clay pigeon

22. Direct

23. Mormon State

24. Utah lily 29. Climb

31. Sell to the consumers 34, Eva's friend 38 Little Theater group

39. Turf

40. Candlenut tree

41. Preceded

42. Small

43. Shelter

LAST BIG NIGHT

COLOR RATED X

MON-SAT

4:X-7:25

1:45

WHAT THEY WANTED WAS

0 m OUISIOH

CONVICTS WOMEN"*

ADULTS

SHOW TIMES DAILY

SUNDAY 2:M-3:2S 4:45-4:05 7:25-8:45

PLAZA

C X 3KT3E3 3ME .A.

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER!

WALT

DISNEY

PRODUCTIONS

PRESENTS

TECHMCOUn

Its fractured trees and flying] skis ... its a] SNOWBALL!

^Ulaft j^lsney Ulorfd

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:45-6:00-8:15 75c THRU. FRI. 1:00 TIL2:00 P.M.

HMD

Par time 24 min.

AP News/eafurei

3-7 44. Shrew

TECHNICOLOR^

1979 VBfl 9My

WUNKCh. 25

FORD PRESENTS

^Bolijlope

cMairaiGz^ Special

Special guest stars:

T^^rPhil Harris

AlHirt

^liirPeteFoimtaiii

-^Lii Lands The Little Steps

-^LesBrowmCfhlaBaiidorBciMiwn

Special guest:

^ Jill St. John

March 7 on NBC

8:30 pin Eutem & Pacific

7130 pm Central

PORO DIVISION

WEDNESDAY

4:M Evening 7:M NOW 7:X Challenge 8:M America '73 9:M Eye to Eye 9:30 Turning Points 10:X soul THURSDAY 9:15 Ripples 9:X To Think 10:X Sesame St. 11:M Cultures 11 :X Humanities 12:00 Images Things

12:30 Electric

1:W Mulligan Stew 1:X Granny 1:50 Math 2;M Cultures . 3:10 Ready Set Go 3:X To Think 4:M Misterogers : 4:X Sesame Street 5;M Electric Co. 6:X Evening Ed. 7:M Engineering 7:30 Adult Farmer mer 8.x Advocates & 9:X A mer Family !10;X World Prss Co. nO:X 30 Minutes

PITT

SOS f VANS STMIT

cQUEEN MacGRi

THE GETA^

tpol r

Net RocemmeRded Par CMMren Sh9ll;M4tM*4;9l fm->dwlH 81.71 CBtldSl STARTS PRIOAY MICHAEL J. POLLARO "OIRTV LITTta aiixv"

LAT8SHOW BRIOAYE SATURDAY

ItilSPM STRVR MoOUERH "RULLITT'

THE BEST THRILLER I HAVE EVER

bistI5?ws X^SPyowc

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22The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. March 7. If73

North Pitt

School News

Peanut Assessment lis Up For Vote March 13

By KITTI NELSON A group of students and teachers from Saratoga toured North Pitt High School Friday. They were trying to get i(teas for the new school they hq;>e to have built in their area.

the visitors were shown around the school by Jessie Murchison and Johnny Edwards, co-presidents of the Student Government Association at North Pitt.

Johnny Dixon was named to the All-State wrestling team. It is a great honor and we are proud of him. Everyone would like to thank David Brown and Coach Ingalls for their hard work.

The Big Orange Machines 80-win streak was broken by West Stanley in the State Tournament last week. The girls and their coach, Eldred Mauldin, should be congratulated for their record, and we wish them better luck next year.

The track teams began practicing Monday. We hope both teams along with Coach Ingalls and Coach Staton have a great year. Anyone interested in track should contact the coaches or one of the present members of the track team.

The Honor Society met this week. The induction of new

members and the beautification (MToject which they are spwi-soring for North Pitt were discussed.

Mrs. Jewell Whitehurst serves as the sponsor for the Honor Society.

Bake Sale

The juniors are planning a' bake sale for March 10. The baked goods will be sold at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and in Bethel.

The money will be used to pay for the junior-senior dance.

Juniors took the SAT test on March 3. It is hoped that everyone made the score they wanted to make. Good scores on these tests are necessary for college entrance.

Jimmy Nelson, North Pitt finalist in the Morehead Scholarship competition, spent the weekend in Chapel Hill for the final interviews. We hope that Jimmy will receive a scholarship.

North Pitt students will have pre-registration for their vocational subjects on March 8-9. Vocational subjects available at North Pitt include electricity, carpentry, auto mechanics, metalworking, graphic arts, health occupations, food occupations, sewing occupations, and all business subjects.

On Tuesday, March 13, Pitt County peanut farmm will have the opportunity to vote in a new assessment nrogram of five coits per 100 pounds. Ttie money will be used to carry out the work of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association.

Polling places in Pitt County are as follows:

Bethel, J. R. Buntings office and W. W. Carsons Bethel Peanut Market; Belvoir, Mac^ Turners Store; Falkland, W. W. Wootens Store; Greenville, Keel Peanut Company and Agricultural Extension Office; Pactolus, J. P. Davenports Store; Stokes, Tyson Brothers.

According to Henry C. Riddick, associate agricultural extension agent, since 1953 the N. C. Peanut Growers Association has been the designated agency to administer the funds raised through the peanut growers assessment program.

The first assessment was for one cent per 100 pounds of peanuts. 'Hu-ee years later it was necessary to increase the assessment to raise needed funds to carry on an expanded program, Riddick explained. This increase was voted to become effective in 1956, Since that time, the association has

been op^ting on the basis of two cents per 100 pounds asses8mit, or 40 cents a Um. Since 1953, over $280,000 has been spent in peanut research by North Carolina State University. This was financed by the Peanut Growers Association. There has also been a national promotion pr(^am conducted which has

Farmers To Sign

All farmers who intend to sign up in the 1973 cotton, feed grain, and wheat programs are urged to make a decision and sign up as soon as possible.

Stacy Evans, Pitt County director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said that farmers may avoid a last minute rush by signing up early.

Evans said that during the first four weeks of the signup farmers have been somewhat slow in signing. He feels this is probably due in part to changes that were made in the wheat and

PFANUTS

uT5 5EB ^ NOUI...I HAVE TWO letters OF ^^ECOMMOT

B.C.

WHO eoes:

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NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

toided to increase the consumption of peanuts, but not to the extent necessary to prevent a surplus.

In 1953, farmers income from peanuts amounted to $29.1 million and has steadily increased to $57 million in 1972 due to increased yields, quality and price support program.

Urged Up Early

feed grain programs.

Naturally each farmer wants to take the <^tion that will fit best on his particular farm, Evans said. Sometimes these decisions are not easy, and as a result, many farmers visit their ASCS office two or three times before signing in the program.

Even if there is a last minute rush, all farmers will have an (^portunity to enroll in this years program. Evans concluded. If more farmers come in the last few days than can be served, their names will be I^aced on a register and they can sign later. If farmers come in earlier, it is hoped that a last minute rush can be avoided. The signup period is scheduled to close on March 16.

Students In Institutions

Five senior students in the East Carolina University Department of Food, Nutrition, and Institution Management will do a 10-week practicum in area community institutions.

The five institutions participating are Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount, Beaufort Memorial Hospital in Kinston. The students are Mary Ann Barnes, Sarah Moore, Brenda Brantley, Janet DePue, and Cathie Lip-scak.

This pre-professional experience will be under the direct supervision of the dieticians in each of the institutions, with Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt acting as the university coordinator.

There currently is a critical need for professional dieticians, nutritionists, and food managers in North Carolina and the United States. This is one of the many ways in which institutions are cooperating to help fill this shortage. East Carolina University has had a Food, Nutrition, and Institutional Management major in its School of Home Economics since 1968.

PUBLIC NOTICES

which map rtfcrance is hereby made for a more detailed description, said lot being 50 feet fronting on SR 1523 by 169 feet on the north and 169.75 feet on the south. Being the same property conveyed in deed dated the 10th day of December, 1968 by Northern Lanier and wife to Fer-| nendo Newson of record in Book P-381 Page 587 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This saie will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a iien on the abovel described lot (s) or parcel (s) of land and the highest bidder at said sate will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This the 5th day of March, 1973.

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.

Trustee Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Telephone: 758-3115 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 7, 14, 21, 28

IN THE GENERAL COURTOP JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION "NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"

North Carolina County Of Pitt

OLIVIA BARRETT CRANDALL

Plaintiff

JOHN ALBERT CRANDALL

Defendant

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Steve Coggins wherby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-16 of the City Code in order to construct an Auto Sales Center at the corner of 264 Bypass and Brimley Street. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 22, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Mar. 7, 16, 1973 ^ ,

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted bv the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by R. R. Forrest whereb* the petitioner desires to obtairi' special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-59(d) of the City Code, in order to allow footsball and other type machines for recreation purposes in the structure located at 2715 East Tenth Street. The property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 22, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Mar. 7, 16, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE Nortb Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Cora Lee Morris to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 7th day of July, 1972, and recorded in Book A-41, Page 29, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of Indebtness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness , the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public aution to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 p.m. o'clock on the 6th day of April, 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows;

Being Lot No. 14 of that property known as the Northern Lanier Property as shown by a map of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 14, Page 26, to

TO: JOHN ALBERT CRANDALI

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The Nature of the relief being sought as follows;

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day 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.

Thisthe 12th day of February, 1973.

Richard Powell, Atty. for Plaintiff 007 W. 5th Street Grenville, N.C. 278?4 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919

Feb. 14, 21, 28, March 7, 1973

NOTICE OF

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. Jenenne Moriarity, a minor," pending before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner wilt, on Monday, the 26th day of March, 1973, at. 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door 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 vy. M. Forrest land, which said plat was made by Dresbach 8, James, Engineers, dated December 28, 1928, beginning at the stake on the west sideof thealley 141 feet from the south 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, 132.5feet 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 property as shown on map made by Dresbach 8< James, C.E., December 1928, and beginning at the northwest intersection of the Boulevard and an alley, and runnmg thence South 77 deg.43 min. East, 103.5feet toa 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 resuiting 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, if 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 the23rd day of February, 1973.

R.B. Lee,

Commissioner February 28, March 7, 14, 21, 1973

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Dorothy B. Barnes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persons having ciaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 7th, 1973 or th is notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recoverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of March, 1973.

-s- Dorothy M. Barnes ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

DOROTHY B. BARNES, DECEASED

1807-A West Conley Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Mar. 7, 14, 21 and 28 .

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Classified

a n

1/5

EMPLOYMENT

Ptmale Help Wanted

LADIES, SARAH COVENTRY has

openings in the Pitt County area. No investment, or delivery. 18 and over, car and phone necessary. Call 756-7446 or 756-5084.

BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train well qualified person, this is an excellent job opportunity with good working conditions. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

WANTED: Lady to work part time in farm supply store. Come by PITT FCX SERVICE, no phone calls. Corner of Line 8, Chestnut.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965 4 door, 327 cubic inch, tilt steering, excellent condition. Call Robersonville, 795-3690 after 5 p.m.

FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner* $400 cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

FORD TORINO SQUIRE 1969

stationwagon, air condition, radial tires, power steering. 758-0398.

FORD COUPE 1941, new engine, upholstery and paint. Call 746-6882 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1956, 50,000 actual miles, excellent shape. $200 set of tires. $575. Ray Moore, 1303 Forbes St., Greenville.

Galaxie 500 1964, excellent con dition. Call 746-6724 after 5 p.m.

MERCURY COMET 1966, engine and transmission excellent condition, new tires, very reasonable. Call Bob 756 7465.

OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one locai owner. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115. $3395.

AVON WANTS YOU

if you want to earn cash for new furniture, a new outfit a new way of life. Find but how easy it is to make money seliing famous AVQN products.

Call: 758-2444

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ONLY.

Apply in person to Holiday Inn

Restaurant, Morning and evening shift available. No phone calls.

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED immediately. Experience in performing required job. 60 percent commission and all supplies furnished. Call Jackie Dail, 756 7414 or 756-0746.

RECEPTIONIST; Typing, shorthand & general office duties. Previous experience or technical training acceptable. Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

PERSONALITY PLUS: Company

needs creative individuai with writing ability. Type50 wpm. Must be dependable and efficient. Call Julia, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WITN-TV has a challenging opening for a secretary in its traffic department. Typing essential, broadcast background helpful. If you can qualify for this interesting position in television, call Mrs. Williams in Washington at 946-3131, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male Help Wanted

MAVERICK 1971, V 8, fully equip-ped. $2195. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2447.

MGB 1971, low mileage, excellent condition, 201 N. Warren St., 752-1057.

MUSTANG MACH 1, great shape. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

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.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1968, excellent mechanical condition, needs paint. $800. Call 756-7241 after 6 p.m.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

DR Y-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.

BLOCK

MASON

NEEDED

Qualified masons are needed for a 4 day, 40 hour week, top pay. If interested Call; ^

Craig Shingleton

Daniel Construction 919) 527-3742

P.O. Box 3261

Kinston, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

Trucks For Sale

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adust-ments upon a request for a special use permit by Mobile Home Brokers whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the orovisions of Section 32-65(d) of the City Code, in order to utilize a mobile home as a residence for the Resident Manager on the back of the mobile home sales lot located on the U. S. 264 Bypass beside the Azalea Mobile Homes sales.lot. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 22, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Mar. 7, 16, 1973

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by J. C. Parker wherby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32128(a) of the City Code In order to erect a sign in front of Parker's Barbecue located on Memorial Drive. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 22, 1973 In the City Council Chambers of the Municl^sal Building,

W. N. Moore City Clerk Mar. 7, 16, 1973

1970 CHEVY TRUCK, custom cab, 6 cylinder, standard shift. $1995. 758 4043.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

MFG BOAT-MOTOR outfit. Call 825 1041 Bethel.

17' PRACTICALLY NEW 100 h.p. motor, fiber glass with trailer. Call 756-3701 after 6 p.m.

19' BOAT MOTOR and trailer for sale, less than 20 hours. 752-1910.

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 intervi-w.

Service Men |

National company has openings * for the above positions. If you ' are interested in being trained for service work, sales work, supervisor work or management position, you need to see us I

High School Graduate with some college preferred; local jobs are available.

Apply or Call for appointment.

Orkin Exterminating Company

903 South Goldsboro St. Wilson, NC Phone: 243-6195 Ask for Mr. Price

OWENS 28' cabin crusader. Call 758 3165 8a.m. 6 p.m.

16*^ GRADY WHITE BOAT, 75 h.p. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA CL 350, with extras, Must sell S575. Call 752-6851.

honda ct-70 1 971, low mileage, helmoi and bubble all for $200 . 746-3887.

HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER,

Ridgid frame, extended front end, chrome sissy bar, $995. Contact Duncan, 752 0478.

1972 350 HARLEY SPRINTE,

3500miles, excellent condition. $750 firm. 756-4865.

HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER,

excellent shape. $1195. Ray Moore, 1303 Forbes St., Greenville.

DAY NURSERY

CHILD CARE AND DEVELOP. MENT: 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

MALTESE-TOY POODLE puppies. Call 752-5864 anytime.

FREE KITTENS, to good home. 756 2231 after 6 p.m.

AKC PEKINGESE, 6 months old, female, black mask and cuddley. Also Doberman puppy. 758 3889 after 4 p.m.

BILL A ELIZABETH ANN JONES

now offer their famous large German Shepherd puppies for sale. Grand children of a National champion, sons and daughters of Barron of Barbarian. For appointment caU 758 5071.

THE CITY OF HAVELOCK is ac

cepting applications for the position of Chief of Police. Salary open. High school graduate or equivalent. Minimum of five years experience in law enforcement. Applications will be received until March 31, 19?3.

WANTED

MASONS

Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson,

758-2138

Inc.

MAC TOOL DISTRIBUTORSHIP

available in this area. Contact E D Michael, 700 Marlboro, St., High Point, N. C. 27260.

WANTED: Man to work in farm supply store, good job for man willing to work. Come by PITT FCX SERVICE, no phone calls Corner of Line & Chestnut.

AUDITOR. OUTSTANDING op

portunity for aggressive young man to start from the front and learn all Phases of motor inn operation. Room for advancement. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.

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.

NEEDED: Two experience roofers. Ross Roofing Service, 756 4518.

ROUTE SALESMAN, salary plus commission, fine fringe beAefits. Pension. Paid vacation. Call for appointment. 752 6635.

WANTED: Full time maintenance man for new apartment complex. Experienced required. Calll Mr. Rochelle at 758-4012 for appointment.

NIGHT AUDITOR, needed by local motel, 32 hours each week, 11 p.m.-7 a.m., prefer student with 2 years availability. Mail brief resume to P. 0. Box 2515 Greenville.

HELP WANTED, $100.00 weekly possible addressing mail for firms. Full and part time at home. Send stamped self-addressed envelope to HOME WORK OPPORTUNITIES, Box 566 Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico, 88346.

Mal* Halp Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

WANTED: Reasonably priced

mechanic to work on 1969 Datsun 510. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m.

Male-Female Help

SNELLIN6 * SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cdtanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.

LABORATORY

TECHNOLOGIST

Position available for ASCP Registered Medical technologist. No night calls.

Contact:

DR. LlPPm

Craven County Hospital Day 638-5811, night 637-5509

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Male and Female

Openings for 4 men and 4 women, 16 and over to work and travel in US. Transportation furnished. No experience necessary. On fob training with expense drawing account. Must be free to travel, have some high school and be able to start immediately.

Apply To

Mr. or Mrs. Ralph Hill Black Horse Inn Greenville Boulevard Parents welcome at interview. No phone calls.

Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED: Full or part time sales representative. Work hours5-12 p.m., aggressive sales potential is S360 per week. For interview call 758-0199;7-10 p.m.

SALES.reliable married man or woman. Opportunity of $12,000-$14,000 first year. Car helpful. Advancement potential. 756-6712.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOUR ROW LILLISTON rolling cultivator, good condition. Call 758-2996.

FOUR ROW CULTIVATOR with attachment. Ready to fix tobacco land. Call 758-2996.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire* 8, Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. lUth St.; Greenville. -

YELLOW COLLARDS AND cabbage plants. Marion M. Mills, Farmville, Hwy. 756-3279.

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Westbend Matic automatic corn popper. Reg. $12. Sale $5.95. Limited quantity Fisher's App. 8, Furn. 752-3609.

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746-3461.

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.

VOX JUAGAR ORGAN, excellent condition. $150. 752-5924.

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES. $1 per sample. Great for door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. -

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

, TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

SPINET PIANO, seldom used. Call 746-6474.

30-06 "SHAKARI" rifle made by Weatherby with 4x-k4 weaver scope, lens cap and gun case. All Tess than 6 months old. Call 752-1684 after 7 p.m.

ONE 29 GALLON AQUARIUM, with flourescent hood, dynaflo filter, welded stand and large electric air pump. Call 752-1684 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry whilejt lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

HOSPITAL BED with guard rails, head 8, foot adjustments, and height adjustment. Like new condition. Call 756 4202

CAR SEAT, HIGH CHAIR and

stroller, excellent condition. Call 752 3823.

TWO JOHNSON CITIZEN BAND

radios with 3 antennas, tike new. S150, 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets, 10 day supply only Si.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR WALL to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Four Season's Paint 8, Decorating Center. Greenville.

MeCUUOCfl

Chain Saw*

MINI MAC LOW AS Clark & Company

Memorial Or Iva 756-2557

$99.95

SALE ON SEARS Vermont Sculp ture carpet. Carpet cushion and installation for only $4.99 square yard. Call 756-2111 for Free estimate. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

CHAIN LINK FENCE fabric special, 52 cent per ft. Four 48" fence Call for free home estimate, have immediate Installation. 752-4053.

TWO 20 GALLON meltaframe fish aquarium and stand. Entire set up SlOO or best offer. 752-0746 after 8 p.m.

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 St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying homof Why go through tho headachts yoursolf? Lot us tako llio worry out of It!

General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Straet 7SB-11t3

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

PUBLIC TAX & bookkeeping SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESS and INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Calf 756-2909.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 51 air, good condition, near ECU, couple only. $85 per month. 752-3772 or 746-6173.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up '/i mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, located Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-3517.

TWO BEDROOM, available im-mediately. Pactolus Hwy. 756-2861 Monday-Friday.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-393V.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioner. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752 5435.

CORNER OF 10th 8i Cedar Lane, two bedrooms, air conditioner and washer. Call 752 3318 or 756-2749.

TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent 4 miles South of Ayden, HWY 11. Call 746-4547.

AIR CONDITIONED, 10x57 trailer on nice spacious private lot. Married couple, one child. Call 758-0609 after 4:30.

the Linen Closet

3008 East 10th Street*

Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:

3ATES:

Queen Elizabeth George Washington Rping Rock

= IELDCREST:

Velvet Touch American Rose

CUSTOM SPREADS;

Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

WEEKEND SPECIAL. Used 10 gallon tanks on display $5.95. Three ebra fish $.99. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.

COMPLETE SET OF POWER built golf clubs with cart and extras. $165. Call 752-6851.

Livestock

PINTO MARE AND saddle, ALP colt 7 month, male $150 or best offer. Call 752 0746 after 8 p.m.

REGISTERED AQHA gelding Excellent lady's horse, $375 firm, Call 756-2617

LOST* FOUND

LOST: Liver and white female Brittany Spaniel, not wearing collar, vicinity of Memorial Dr. $25 reward. Call Dr. Jack Welch, 756-3872.

LOST; Two bird dogs, red & blue setters. Vicinity of Frog Level. Call 756-2434.

Opportunity

BEAUTY SHOP for sale, small investment, fairly new equipment. Priced RiqhtI Good location, plenty of parking space. 746-4450, 746-3052.

Professional

FREE EXTIMATES. Mills & Health Interior-Exterior Painting and wall papering. Call 758-0317.

^ Spring is Coming!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME ,

excellent location, completely furnished. Call 756-6560 or 756-0667.

TWO BEDROOMS, dining room, washer, air conditioner, covered patio, ShadV^lot 752-5907.

REAL ESTATE

6 ACRES FOR SALE, 5 3-10 miles east of Greenville. 330 ft. deep, 658 road front. 752-3917 after 5 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE OFF farm, 8,150 lb. at 19 cent a lb. Call 756-2671.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE off farm, 7,279 lbs at 20 cent a lb. Call 752-4669 after 5 p.m.

FOR LEASE TO be moved, 5,227 lbs. of tobacco. 20 cent lb. Call 758 3283.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park inc., Earl RaWield Mgr., 758-1443.

LIKE NEW, 12x60, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, modern conveniences, choice lot in Azalea Gardens. 756-0667.

12x50, two bedrooms, washer and air conditioner, shady private lot. 756-1972.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air, near ECU, clean. 756-2663.

AYDEN, trailer for rent, with washer, air conditioner and water furnished. Call 746-6860 after 4 p.m.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, like new, air condition, washer, married couple only. 752-6245.

House For Sale

1969 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms, good condition, presently renting for $90 a month. Can be seen by appointment. Call 756-3517.

10X50 MOBILE HOME

reasonable. Call 758 4560.

real

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 19^2 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

12 X 65 1972 Imperial mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air condition. Just take up payments. Call 746-6892.

1967 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, with air condition, furnished. Call 746-6566.

70x12 MOBILE HOME, central air and heat, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fully carpet, just like new. Must sell soon. Call 756-6270 after 8 p.m.

:65x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 IDolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

Professional

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TiPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Coll: 752-0400

Beat The Price Increase

BUY

Your Mazda Now Today

Tho Noxt Onot Coming In Will Bo

HighorSo Sovo. Wo Will Bo Soiling Our Prosont Stock At Tho

Old Prico.

House For Sale

BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house for sale. Possible loan assumption. Call 756-2772 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER. Finest in luxury, living, located Pines, Ayden. Ranch style home on large wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 746-4584.

BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms frame house on 1200 Myrtle Ave. $8,000. Corner lot. 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.

READY TO SELL. Owner will pay half your closing cost and only $400 down buys this 3 bedroom home with payments like rent. Pces at only $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis or DorliS Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387, Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

BY OWNER: New brick, 3

bedrooms, IVa bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, V/2 bath home, garge. $22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

Ill WESTHAVEN, new brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 7 percem loan assumption available. Under $30,000. 756 3587.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes & Realty. 752-6457, 756-2957.

A NICE HOME ON the river, 701 Willow St., 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den and large kitchen. $20,000 756-5234.

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES,

2068i205 N. Jarvis, one 3 bedrooms and one 3 room house. Rents for $205 per month. $20,000 756-5234.

SUBURBANITE. Will sell at cost. New 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, large living room and kitchen, 1'/i miles north of Griffon Country Club Road. C. L. Pratt, Ayden, 746-6474.

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents tor beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524 4586 after 6 p.m.

'12" ModBis To Choose From! 11

COUNTRY ACRES and lots for sale. Call 752-1910,

Resort Property

COZY S BEDROOM cottage at Bay View beach, completely renovated last year. Call 756-5166.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

MOBILE TRAILER AND furnished apartment tor rent. Call Jackson Upholstery, 758-3276 day; night, 758-1505.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, on*

bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

VERY NICE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, one block from univer-sity. Call 752-4020.

NEED ONE OR TWO GIRLS to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758-4594 after 6 p.m. or 758-4734 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fraKkisa Dtalar

- M

Oirysler Boats & Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

Mnriiu]

GASKINS SUPPLY,

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 944-I7U

O I.*

.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 7,

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

^ 2 - Bedrooms,

g| 4- Closets, fully carpeted,

^ disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

EQUIFFID WITH

^TrtxijcrLfiJb

MAJOR AFFUANCCS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkl ,Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 57QQ.

rartmenU

nU I

A SMART MOVE

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments end 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8i kitchen appliance and watec Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call756-5234.

FOR RENT DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove 8, refrigerator furnished. $60 . 756-1900.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

central heat, air condition, large kitchen, $145. no pets. Available May 1. 758 0882.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Cali 752-3376.

1970 CONNER MOBILE Home tor sale, 2 bedrooms with air condition at Atlantic Beach. Already set up on Ocean front lot. Call 746 6892.

IN AYDEN A WINTERVILLE, 2

bedrooms, living 8, dining, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air. Duplex. Call H. W. Gooding, 746 3541 house, 746-6569 office.

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.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpooK

Apartments

FURNISHED COMPLETELY,

private, near school and business, couples working or retired preferred. 7524358.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING .

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen, Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

?PEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Inineiliate OccipaiK]! Funiitirt 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.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOil Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

EasibraoK

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-612T

House For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for

rent. Call 756-2772 after 6 p.m.

ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE tor rent on Mumtord Rd. Call 752-4584.

WANTED: Settled couple or woman tor two bedroom house, 418 Bonner Lane, all modern conveniences. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM home in ex cel lent condition, $140 per month. Located in Ravenwood. Available in 2 weeks. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 209 N.

Sylvan Dr, Call 756-0053.

Office Space For Rent ^ '

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April l. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HULLS

for Sale Will Deliver

Littles Nursery

Call 756-3626

CORRECTNN!

The Price of the 1970 Monte Carlo that ran in Sundays paper was incorrect.

The Correct Price Should have been

*1995 Brown & Wood Inc.

Dickinson Av*. 752-7111

Mimosa Mobile Homes

_ "^ver Road - Washington, NC

Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobiie Homes

Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 aim. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

F v.in . Stt f'f-t F 'r ' nsion 7

ANIItUE AUCTION SALE

Friday Night 7:30 p.m.

Direct shipment from England tn be sold including

and Queen Anne fnrnitnre never before offered at anclioni Over 200 items will be sold at this auction. Merchandise cae be inspected all day Thursday and Friday, the 8th and Mb of March. Shop open BVz days per week, Open Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:l)0 p.m.

STOKES ANTIQUES AND AUCTION

Stokes, NC

Phone: 758-3190

Owned and auctioneered by Col. George T. Hawley

BesSSSS=asaBBaBBSSSBSSBBBSfll8MBSSSSBB^^

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen BIdg.

211 W. 5th St.

Office and work space suitable tor architectural and design office, insurance office, claiins office, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requirements. All utilities and janitorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive rates.

Bawen Realty & Laan Compony

Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Office SfNice For Rent

FOR RENT: Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, approximately 7500 square ft. Office heat and lights already installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752-2118.

STORE FOR RENT, 805 Dickinson Ave. Formerly occupanied by Peaden's Gun Shop. Contact Mrs. O. L. Joyner, Jr. 200 E. 4th St., Greenville or call 752-3585.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT, nice 3 bedroom house, young family. References furnished. 758 3401 Room 148 or 752 5863.

DON'T GET CAUOHT IN APRIL SHOWERS! For good buys in clothes dryers check today's Classified Ads.

Room For Rent

ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES to share 3 bedroom house. 752 4463 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 4085, ask tor Tony.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, 'j block off campus. Gentlemen. Call mornings, 752 5529

Wanted To Buy

WOODLANDS WITH OR WITHOUT

timber, prefer 200 acres or more. Call 752 5567.

LATE MODEL ONE row tractor Write "Tractor" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED. ONE LARGE farm tractor, 80 h.p. or more. Call 746 3817.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6' 16

MOVMG TO THE OREEHVlit, H.C. AREA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

IRE LOUIS CLARK AGERCr, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of inttr-City Rolocatiofl Service end Multiple Listing Service

u WITH 'THOMAS REALTY INC.

"The House of Homes

Thinking off selling your home? Thomas Realty inc. will help ease the transition between homes ffor you and your ffamily. We are experienced with the in's and out's off selling homes appraisals/ commitments/ closings and ail the other time consuming details.

Thomas Realty Inc.

3103 Memorial Drive Open 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Members off MLS

Greenville/ N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-5166 Night: 756-2772

two

of a kind

The MG Midget and the MGB. Both winners and the 1972 champions of their classes in SCCA racing. Test drive their rack and pinion steering, proven suspension and rugged engines. The 1973 MGB and the 1973 MG Midget: winners from start to finish. Both at our showroom.

nreHl

Starr Beoton's Sport* Cor Center

Highway 70 Wost Kinston/28S01

(

24The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 7, 173

MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE

50 Lb. Avg.

Cut FREE Into T-Bones, Porterhouse, Sirloins Steaks, and Ground Beef

j Morrell's Pride

I RUMP ROAST

MORRELL

*1.49

Wilson's Certified

CORNISH HENS

22-OZ.

PKG.

GWALTNEY'S PORK

CHOPS

SATURDAY

VEBT0N5

INC.

SUPERMARKET

F.F.V. COUNTRY HAMSi,*1.29

Morrell's Chuck

ROAST

JESSE JONES AAa* JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE 991 FRANKS

ROUND ROAST

BONELESS - WASTELESS FAT FREE

*1.39

Fresh M2 Lb. Cut Free Into Chops or Roost

LOINS

CfWcdtnea

J Of 5MITHFIELD M

SLICED FREE

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Greenville. North Caociinabeautiful surprises onyou.15%off our entire line of dresses

Savings like these can be the start of a fantastic fashion season. You get to choose from one and two parters, pants ensembles, layered looks and more. Theres no reason to stop at just 1 or 2; have a whole new spring/summer wardrobe and save 15% in the bargain. All in the freshest of cottons, polyester^ cotton/polyester blends, and lots of packable nylon jerseys. Something for everybody in this collection... misses, juniors, petites and half sizes. Not every style In every size or color. Early birds will get the best selection.

Sal prices effective thru Saturday, March 10th.JCPenney

We knoW what youre looking forStarts WEDNESDAYMARCH 7

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAr Pitt Plaza Shopping Cc' r. 714 Greenville BIvcl.

10:00 am til 9 ( 'mi Monday thru odi.uiu.-v

Hoorah for bright separates. A very together look for Spring.Special

A. The fabric of the year in the jackets of the year. Misses nylon cire shortcuts styled with snap-fronts, set-in or shirred-and-sashed waistline, plenty of contrast stitching. Colors include navy, red, yellow, blue; sizes S, M, L.

Special 2^

B. Jamaica shorts in double-knit polyester. Pull-on style in assorted lights, brights, darks; 10-18.

Special 4

C. Misses double knit polyester pants in assorted textures. Flared leg pull-on style. White, darks, pastels, bright colors; sizes 10-20.

D. The great basic shirt is polyester knit, fashioned with long sleeves and a long collar. To tuck In or wear overblouse style. White, red, navy blue, sizes8-16.

Specials^

E. Rib-knit polyester shrink pairs with blouses, bodyshirts, also goes it alone. Ruffled whif, red, navy, pastels; sizes S, M, L.

F. Juniors lowdown blue cotton denim jeans have wide legs, a 5-snap fly, contrast stitching. 5-15.

' ^ i

.Mi

Fashion footnotesSpecial488

A. Super cool all-leather sandals with plenty of air conditioning between straps. White or brown; womens sizes 5V?-10.Special388

B. The clog sling with thick cork sole and wedge heel; vinyl upper in red, white, or blue. 5-10.

lit;/ --If,

0JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

20% off all new Spring handbags

H and up:

20%off

every wig in stock

Hurry in and flip your wig over the many styles, the glamorous colors you can choose from that give your budget a head-start on Spring-Summer. Modacrylic, easy-care ... to brush as you please.

Reg. $15 Sale M2 Reg. $19 Sale 15^<>

Costume jewelry, your choice, 99.

Earrings Unlimited . . . pierced or clip styles in an almost endless choice . .. buttons to gypsy hoops.

99*

Colorama Collection . . . ropes, earrings, bracelets in all the fashion colors of spring.

99^

2'99^

Ring Round-up . . . cocktail rings to dainty rings for every finger. Dozens of styles, some stone-set.

Sandalfoot sheer panti hose . stretch nylon in spring colors. Long wearing. A and B sizes.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.

F^ket 15% savings on all girlspants and jeans.

Sale4^^

A. Reg. $5. Girls lowcut cotton denim jeans with extra wide flare legs, fly front, 2 patch pockets in front. Navy, white, lilac, yellow; 7-14

Sale3

B. Reg. $4.Boycut western jeans have flare legs 2 swing and 2 patch pockets. Contrast stitched cotton denim in navy, white; girls sizes 7-14.

Sale1^

C. Reg. 1.79. Little girls all around boxer waist jeans with flare legs, 2 deep pockets. AH cotton . in assorted solids and prints; sizes 4-6x.

Sale23

D. Reg. 2.79.Little girls flare leg pants with boxer back waist, 2 patch pockets. All cotton in navy, white, pastels; size 4-6x.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday, March 10th

088

E. Girls polyester/cotton knit tops have Wallace Beery or zipper front crew neck. Great stripes and solids; sizes S,M,L (7-16).

F. Little girls sizes S,M,L (4-6x), 2.44

207

G. Twice nice because theyre panty-dresses.

In so many styles and colors shell have one for every day of the week, 2 for weekends. With stripes, polka dots, checks, flock patterns, solid/combinations; each with its own pair of panties. Crisp machine washable rayon/ cotton: sizes 3-6x.

H. Sizes 1-4, 1.59

Boys short sleeve shirts in polyester/cotton knit. Assorted neck styles, assorted colorful solids, stripes, patterns, and combinations. Sizes 6-20.

Pre-school sizes 2-7, 2 for $3

Sale prices effective thru Saturday, March 10th

Pick up extra

change on boys jeans, toa

Sale2"<6

Reg. 3.67 each. Flare leg jeans for school age boys are Penn-Prest polyester/cotton, reinforced at points of strain for longer wear.

Handsome solid colors; sizes 6-20.

Husky sizes 6-20, reg.4.17 each. Sale 2 for $7 Pre-school sizes 3-7, reg. 3.12 each, Sale 2 for $5

3.55

\^rds and yards

of luxury

broadloom

now 15% off.

Sale376?

Reg. 3.89-8.99. Choose from our rich collection of level loop, tufted, plush, snIp-to-fit, shag pile, and multi-level loop piles. In long wearing continuous filament nylon, vibrant polyester.

Want a tweed? A solid color? Tri-tone combinations? Theyre all here at Penneys, all these varieties at incredible 15% savings that will floor you in style.

CHARGE IT .. . USE PENNEY S TIME PAYMENT PLAN

Sale2288

A. Reg. 25.95. Custom lightweight cleaner has combination rug and floor nozzle that swivels for easy cleaning. Features include 2-speed motor, easy carry handle, disposable dust bag. Comes in poppy and off-white.

Sale 4488

B. Reg. 49.95.10-pc. canister Vacuum cleaner. Includes full attachment set with vibrabeat nozzle for deep down cleaning. Features steel body construction with wrap around bumper guard. Disposable dust-bag. In harvest gold

Sale 4788

C. Reg. 57.95. Upright vacuum cleaner beats, sweeps, cleans all at one time. 4 height adjustments, 3-po8ltlon handle. Full zippered vinyl outer bag. Blue and white.

vacuum

cleaner sale20% off small electrics

that work big wonders.

Sale15

D. Reg. 18.99. Penncrest 7-speed blender with easy-clean removable cutting blades, large 40 oz. glass jar.

Sale 2125

E- Reg. 26.56 Penncrest deluxe oven/ broiler with quick push-buttons for bake or broil. Easy clean removable glass door.

Sale 799

F. Reg. 9.99. Penncrest lightweight 3-speed mixer has large chrome plated beaters, front beater ejector.

Sale 920

G. Reg. 24.99. Penncrest griddle/server has large non-stick cooking surface, grease trough, removable grease cup.

Sate 1439

H. Reg. 17.99. Penncrest deluxe spray-steam & dry iron is Teflon coated, has easy-fill mouth, water level indicator. Uses tap water

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.

All 1.85 and 2.50 bath towels on sale. Thats a big splash.

Sale

157

bath towel

Reg. 1.85. Your choice of Terry Suedein solid color cotton terry with dobby border, or Spanish Tiles sheared jacquard with fringed edges. Both styles come in decorator colors that will brighten any bathroom. Hand towel, reg. 1.05 . . . Sale 89^

Wash cloth, reg. 65C . . . Sale 55C

Sale

199

I bath towel

Reg. 2.50.Wedding Ringssheared jacquard towel ensemble comes In an array of decorator colors.

Hand towel, reg. 1.50 .. . Sale 1.20 Wash cloth, reg. 75<i: . . . Sale 60C

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

More big buys for the bathroom.

399

Bombay Is solid color shantung-embossed vinyl shower curtain, with matching fringed valance. Decorator colors.

'Bombay' bath window curtain . . . 3.99

Deep quilted vinyl hamper,gold tone towel rings Matching waste basket ... $5

USE YOUR J.C. PENNEY CHARGE TO GET A GREAT BUY NOW. NO J.C. PENNEY CHARGE? LET US OPEN ONE FOR YOU! I

V - . . .Window shopping?Look what we have for you mready-nriadedraperies.

744

48x63"

Great values in rayon and cotton draperies with a thermal foam acrylic backing that promises perfect draping. Penn-Prest for easy care. In a vibrant gold, a soft moss green. 48x84" 7.88 72x84" 16.46 96x84 20.66

USE YOUR J.C. PENNEY CHARGE TO GET A GREAT BUY NOW. NO J.C. PENNEY CHARGE? LET US OPEN ONE FOR YOU! !

Fabric specials notto be missed.

Specially

Polyester double knits,the fashion fabrics, in interesting textures. Crepe weave, jacquards, plain knits in marvelous colors. 60" wide.

Special 88?.

New all-time low price on knitted polyester/ cotton coordinated in solids and stripes.

Penn Prest for no-ironing easy care. 44/45" wide.

Special 115

A "wow price for now fashions! Textured polyester crepe thats Penn Prest for worry-free laundering. And the colors are divine. 44/45" wide.15% off every accent rug.

Sale 5^

Reg. 5.99. Tivoli in plus Dacron polyester pile in subtle multi-striped pattern. Fringed ends and tough skid-resistant backs.

Reg. 5.99. "Sparta in nylon cut and loop pile with turned sides, serged ends, skid-resistant latex back. Exciting new colors.

24x36" Reg. 3.99^ Sale 3.39 36x60" Reg. $11, Sale 9.35

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Tee off from Penneys with our famous brand golf club and golf ball sale.

Sale4983

Reg. 59.99. Chi Chi Rodriguez Tournament Golf Set features 3 woods and 8 irons. Available In right or left handed sets or youths right handed set.

S3l0 ^30

Reg. $40. Jack Nicklaus Golden Bear Woods golf set of 3 woods. Set is registered so additional or replacement clubs can be added. Features include black Cyclolac* face insert with white Keysite for solid hits, weather-sealed with epoxy. Steel shafts with medium flex.

Sale 5099

Reg. 69.99. Jack Nicklaus Golden Bear 8-iron golf set. Features include thicker top line for added confidence on difficult shots, sandblast face for improved control, and rubber grips for all weather play.

20% off all golf balls in stock.

SSIIG 8.76dz. Reg. 10.96. K-28 golf balls by Wilson feature liquid centers for a livelier ball.

S3IO 0.46dz. Reg. 7.96. Jack Nicklaus Champion goif balls feature liquid centers, and the all new Surlyn cover. Made by MacGregor.

Sale7.96 dz. Reg. 9.96. Ram-3D golf ball features

high compression construction and Surlyn cover.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Ipi

Igl 181 181

MiCatch these great buys, too

067

Garcia 6-1/2 spinning rod with hard chromed guides and tip-top is excellent for light action. Balances perfectly with 4 to lOlb.line.

799

Zebco 6 spinning rod for medium action. Features include 2-pc. tubular glass construction with fibercoil finish, hard chrome guides and tip. straight handle with locking ring, plastic butt cap. Great for fresh water fishing.

Sale 1388

Reg. 15.99Mitchell #300 spinning reeihas tungsten carbide line guide, built-iri drag for extra smooth operation. Spoolscan be changed without readjusting drag.

Sale 988

Reg. 11.99. Zebco #33 medium fresh water

reeihas hardened metal gears and durable Lexan body with polished stainless steel covers. Dual ceramic pick-up pins give smooth line retrieving as well as protection against line damage. Thumb operated drag control. Comes with 100 yards of monofilament line.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday, .

CHARGE IT . . . USE PENNEY S TIME PAYMENT PLAN

The steel belted tires that do those incredible stunts on television dont give both

4*2 constructbn

and a JCPemey

40 mo. guarantee

plus 2.61 fed. tax. E78-14 whitewall tubeless.

Everyday.

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.

Whitewall tubeless

Tire size

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

G78-16

H78-15

L78-15

Price

43.95

45.95

47.95

46.95

48.95

52.95

Plus fed. tax

2.84

2.79

3.24

3.08

3.27

3.48

FoTMitMl Proltcllon Gurante*. Your Foremost tire protection guarantee covers all Foremost passenger tires (except special application tires with separate guarantees) against all road hazard or defect failures. You are protected 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 price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire We will allow 100% of the original purchase price excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, during the 100% allowance period Thereafter, we will allow 50% or 25% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire, (see chart below) 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.

Treed LH* Protection. We build into every Foremost tire safe traction indicators. They signal when your tire should be replaced. If your tire wears out (except for incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward 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 ad^tment allowance will be made on the the basis of the. percent of the origtSqal tread remaining

Entire Guarantee Period (Months) 40

100% Allowance Period (Months) 1-16

50% Allowance Period (Months) 17-27

25% Allowance Period (Months) 28-40

plus 2.12 fed. tax B60>13 blackwall tubeless.

Scat-Trac 60 Series Competition Profile tire. 4 ply nylon. Raised white letters. No trade-in required.

Tubeless Tire size

E60-14

G60-14

J60-14

Price

36.95

40.95

44.95

Plus fed. tax

2.52

2.90

3.23

OAK)

plus 1.9

Mfli A70-13

plus 1.95 fed. tax A70-13 blackwall tubeless

Scat-Trac 70 series competition profile tire. 4 ply nylon. Raised white letters. No trade-in required.

Tubeless Tire size

E70-14

F70-14

G70-14

H70-14

Price

28.45

30.55

32.80

33.75

Plus fed. tax

2.49

2.57

2.79

2.98

4'*99

Penneys A F/X one piece aluminum dish wheel. Permanent mold one piece aluminum for that fast n mean" look. Fits all disc brake applications. Comes complete with lug nuts and hub. 14x6",

14x7" rim sizes. Other sizes available at our everyday low prices.

Size 13x5/!" . . . set of 4, $88.

Only 49

Premium

drum brake overhaul.

Penneys brake service. Not just a reline ... but a complete brake overhaul by our expert servicemen. Price includes parts and labor.

Premium disc brake overhaul.

Only 69.88

Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney charge. And your JCPenney catalogue for more automotive values.JCPenneyauto center We know what youre looking for.

Or air conditioner

sale. The prices

areacod.

Buy now!

Installments start in June

No service charge for the

deferral period.Sale237e Sale288^

Reg. 279.95. JCPenney 18,000 BTU air conditioner has two-speed cooling and a 2-speed fan. Features include 10 position thermostat control, tilt out filter, air exchanger, adjustable air directors, slide out chassis, and painted steel cabinet. U.L listed.

$10 per month * on Penneys Time Payment Plan

Reg. 339.95. JCPenney Custom air conditioner gives 24,000 BTUs of cooling comfort when you need it most. Features include 10-position thermostat control, three speed fan, permanent foam filter, and fresh air control. U.L listed. $13 per month* on Penneys Time Payment Plan

5.000 BTU air conditioner, reg.

6.000 BTU air conditioner, reg.

8.000 BTU air conditioner, reg.

10.000 BTU air conditioner, reg. 11,500 BTU air conditioner, reg.

15.000 BTU air conditioner, reg.

22.000 BTU air conditioner, reg.

28.000 BTU air conditioner, reg.

139.95

154.95

179.95

219.95

239.95

309.95

359.95

.Sale 118.96 .Sale 131.71 Sale 152.96 .Sale 186.96 Sale 203.96 . Sale 203.96 . Sale 263.46 . Sale 305.96

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

This amount represents the required minimum monthly payment under Penneys Time Payment Plan for the purchase of the related item. No Finance Charge will be incurred if the balance of the account in the first billing is paid in full by the closing date of the next billing period. When incurred Finance Charges will be determined by applying periodic rates of 1.2% (Annual Percentage Rate 14.4%) on the first $500 and 1% (Annual Percentage Rate 12%) on the portion over $500 of the previous balance without deducting payments or credits.

Warm upto our

freezer sale.Sale178 Sale^45

Reg. 199.95. Upright freezer with capacity of 558 lbs. has sliding bulk storage basket, ceiling evaporator for maintaining even temperature and 5 door shelves including iuice rack.' Four leveling legs.$850 per month* on Penneys Time Payment Plan

Reg 266.95.25 chest freezer features 885 lb. capacity, 3 movable baskets, 2 wall support dividers, 'power on warning light, defrost drain and spring ejector type lock with key. Light in lid. $10.50 per month * on Penneys Time Payment Plan

Salt prIcM effective thru Saturday.

Penneys gets it

all together to

improve a marfs

coordinatioa

3995

A. Mens texturized polyester blazer is color-cued to go with the slacks, for that totally coordinated look. Your choice of burgundy, navy, brown.

Sizes 36 to 46 long.

*13

B. , Mens Fortrel" polyester twill slacks with western pockets, flare legs, shirt hugger

waistband. Colorsnavy, chocolate, burgundy, camel and white. Sizes 32 to 40

^15

C. 100% Dacron polyester texturized woven slacks, in

fancy patterns of blue, wine, brown and white for men. Styled with flare legs, wide belt loops, and western pockets. Shirt hugger waistband holds shirt in, fabric stretches for added comfort. Sizes 30 to 42

399

088

D. Mens dress shirt of polyester/nylon. Styled with short sleeves and long point collar in assorted fancy warp knits. Sizes 14V2 to 17.

Special

E. Mens two-tone lace oxford styled with bump toe and high heel and all of todays great styling features. Synthetic uppers and soles. In assorted color combinations. Sizes 7 to 12.

USE YOUR J.C. PENNEY CHARGE TO GET A GREAT BUY NOW.

NO J.C. PENNEY CHARGE? LET US OPEN ONE FOR YOU! I

15% off mens sport shirts The name of our game is savings.

Sale 425

A. Reg. $5. Men s short sleeve shirt of

polyester/cotton. In crepe or pique weaves, solid colors, long point or rounded point collar. Both Penn-Prest for easy care. S,M,L,XL

Sale 3^

B. Reg. 3.98. Mens fashion print sport shirt of long wearing Dacron polyester/ cotton. Penn-Prest for easy care. Sizes S.M.L.XL

Sale 335

C. Reg. 3.98. Mens polyester/cotton revolutionary shirt in jacquard or seersucker stripes. Assorted colors.

Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale425

D. Reg. $5. Mens short sleeve shirt of polyester/rayon. With long point collar and flap pocket. Penn-Prest in assorted prints. S.M.L.XL.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

898

E. Men s 100% Dacron ' /polyester knit slacks styled with flare legs, wide belt loops, and western pockets. Wide selection of colors. Sizes 32 to 42

050

F.Mens dress beltis 1%" wide, feather edge styling in your choice of black, brown, or white

650

G. Mens dress belt in your choice of colors: black, brown, white, grey, or burgundy. All are 2" wide leather in sizes 30 to 42.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.