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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Oscar Awards Page 10 Obituaries Page 20 Space Probes

92nd Year NO. 75TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1973

40 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Med School Up To Out-Of-Stafe Panel

Members named to a five-member panel of medical educators from different states, selected to decide if North Carolina needs another state-supported four-year '^'^edical schooland wlhether such a school should be located at East Carolina Universitywere identified yesterday by Goldsboro attorney William Dees, chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

The formation of the panel of consultants was recommended by a medical study committee of the Board of Governors after it made no

decision on whether a second state supported school of medicine was needed following a study last year.

Dees said today that he is well pleased with the selection, and that the people that we asked to undertake the study agreed to do it. And, he noted, I feel it is a well balanced committee and am looking forward to working with them.

Members of the committee include :

Dr. Kurt W. Deuschle, chairman of the department of community medicine at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine

with the City University of New York.

Dr. Kenneth Crispell, vice-president for health services at the University of Richmond.

Dr. Ivan L. Bennett Jr.. vice-president for health affairs and director of the Medical Center at New York University.

Dr. Lloyd C. Elam, president of Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn.

And Dr. Robert S. Stone, vice-president of health sciences and dean of the school of medicine at the University of New Mexico.

According to Dees. Medical educators at Greenville and at Chapel Hill agree that its a balanced committee. . .and we should have the viewpoint, expressed by both sides, by modem medical education people.

Commenting today on the committee selection. Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU. said the committee members all refM-esent out of state medical schoolsone from a black school (Dr. Elam), two from

(Continued On Page 10)VIET CONG KEEPS COUNT A Viet Cong member of the Joint Military Commission counts U. S. troops as they board a plane at Saigons Tan SonNhut airport as 19 planeloads of American soldiers left Vietnam, (AP Wirephoto)

Subcommittee Points Out Inconsistencies In Roles

Anothr 49 POWs Freed By Communists In Hanoi

By ROBERT LIU Associated Press Writer CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) The Communists freed 49 more American POWs in Hanoi today, including a charter pilot held longer than any other U.S. civilian prisoner in the war.

Among the men freed were nine Americans captured in Laos. A young Canadian missionary captured in Laos also

was handed over.

Two big flying hospitals brought the freed men from the North Vietnamese capital to Clark Air Base, the first stop on their trip home.

The 10 prisoners of the Communist Pathet Lao arrived first, in midafternoon. The other 40 Americans, who had been prisoners of North Vietnam, landed three hours later.

The men freed today joined

27 American military men and five civilians released by the Viet Cong in Hanoi Tuesday. Together with 67 POWs to be freed Thursday, they are the last POWs to be released by the Communists under a repatriation program that began Feb. 12.

Hanoi says the 67 being freed Thursday are the last Americans held in Vietnam. When they are handed over, a total of

McCord Agrees Answer Questions Under Oath Before Senate Probers

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Convicted Watergate conspirator James W. McCtord Jr. agreed to answer questions under oath today at a closed-door interview with a special Senate investigation committee.

The interview, arranged by the committee late Tuesday, is preliminary to later public hearings on the bugging of Democratic headquarters in the Watergate complex here and other alleged political espionage and sabotage in last years presidential campaign.

E. Howard Hunt Jr., another of those awaiting sentencing for the Watergate break-in and bugging, was to return again before a federal grand jury today.

Hunt, one of five who pleaded guilty at the start of the Watergate trial last January, spent

more than an hour before the grand jury Tuesday. His return indicated he was answering questions, unlike G. (Jordon Liddy, another convicted defendant, who refused Monday to answer questions on grounds of possible self-incrimination.

Meanwhile, two key Republican senators urged President Nixon to let White House Counsel John W. Dean III testify before the Watergate panel.

Its in the best interest of the White House that the whole thing be bared and cleaned up, Sen. John Tower of Texas, chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, told newsmen.

And Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire, head of the Senate Republican Conference, said experience has taught him that it is bad policy to prolong and drag out some kind of mystery or scandal.

Published reports say McCord told lawyers for the Watergate committee that Dean and former White House aide Jeb Stuart Magruder had prior knowledge of the Watergate wiretapping. The White House and Magruder issued statements of denial.

Nixon has adopted a policy of refusing to allow aides to testify before Congress, citing executive privilege.

Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Tuesday that a request by two House members to have Dean testify in connection with hearings on executive privilege is being studied. Reps. William S. Moorhead, D-Pa., and John N. Erlenborn, R-Ill., promised that Dean would not be questioned about the Watergate or on anything that would infringe on his confidential relationship with Nixon.

Legislative Backlog^in Senate Said Piling Up

RALEIGH (AP) Although 1,558 bills have been introduced in the North Carolina Gieral Assembly in 55 days, only 159 of have been enacted, many of them resolutions.

Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, president pro tern of the Senate, cited these figures Tuesday as he suggested to fellow members that we get to work if were going home in May.

Legislative leaders have set May 11 as the target date for winding up the currait session.

The Senate agreed on motion of Allen that beginning Friday the Senate xrincipal clerk will prepare a 48-hour calendar to help speed up things.

Under this plan. Senate members will have find two calendars on their desk at the beginning of each sessionone for the current day and one for the next day.

Allen said the idea was proposed by Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg.

Moore told a newsman he had been trying for six years to get the 48-hour calendar adopted. He noted that recently five bills on the Senate calendar were postponed for various reasons.

Allen explained that by having a 48-hour calendar, senators can see what is coming iq) the following day and research or study any bills they are interested in without asking that they be delayed.

Allen told a newsman later that the senators are working, but were not producing.

He said that not a single major Wll has beai enacted this session. Several have been defeated or killed.

Unless the legislative tempo is 8teK>ed iqp, Allen noted, a number of issues will be carried over until January, 1974, when the legislature leaves town this year.

TTieres not a whole lot wrong with carrying things over if the issues are not urgent and critical, Allen said.

587 American military men and civilians will have been released since Feb. 12.

The C141 carrying the former Pathet Lao prisoners had to circle (Jlark Field for 20 minutes because a T33 trainer had blown a tire on landing and was blocking the runway.

Air Force Lt. Col. Walter M. Stischer, 42, of Austin, Tex., the senior military man freed by the Laotians, told the crowd of welcomers: On behalf of all of us I would like to thank you and all of the people of the United States of America for making our return possible. Thank you.

The 10 men all appeared in good condition. Two of them, Lloyd D. Oppel, 21, a Canadian missionary from British Columbia, and Samuel A. Mattix, 20, an American missionary from Centralia, Wash., waved their arms exuberantly. Oppel and Mattix were captured last Oct. 28 when the Communists overran the town of Kingkok, in southern Laos.

Ernest C. Brace, 41, a charter pilot who had been a Communist captive longer than any other civilian in Indochina, appeared on the verge of tears as he moved down the red carpet shaking hands with the welcoming officials. He smiled, and several of his front teeth were missing.

Brace, whose wife lives in Atlanta, Ga., was captured on May 21, 1965.

Deficit

Growing

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. is facing its second consecutive year-end trade deficit, but a Treasury Department official sees signs of improvement ahead.

Paul Volcker, undersecretary for monetary affairs, said Tuesday that the value of exports rose 14 per cent over the past four months, while imports increased 12 per cent. TTiis, Volcker said, points to improvement in the trade picture, despite trade deficits for the months of January and February.

A trade deficit occurs when more foreign goods are sold in the U.S. than are sold by this coimtry to other nations. As a result, more money leaves the country than is paid into the U.S. economy.

The deficit for February plunged to $476 million, compared to Januarys deficit of $303 million. In February, the U.S. had imports totaling some $5.5 billion and exports of $4.9 billion.

'The figures for January were $5.2 billion for imports and $4.9 billion in exports.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative subcommittee reported today it has found inconsistencies in teaching salaries, average appropriations per stu-

Single

Agency

Sought

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon moved today to create a new agency within the Justice Department to give the government a single, unified command in its drug enforcement efforts.

He sent Congress a reorganization plan to establish the new Drug Enforcement Administration under Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, saying the consolidation is needed to strengthen and streamline the administrations drug crackdown.

His order, which will take effect automatically unless (Congress vetoes it, would abolish the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs and take over the drug investigation fimctions of the Bureau of Customs and all functions of the Office of Drug Abuse Law enforcement and the Office of National Narcotics Intelligence,

Left untouched by the order is the White House Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention. Nixon said it deals mostly with treatment and re= habilitation of drug victims.

Another section of the Presidents plan shifts to the Treasury Department the port-of-entry inspection duties of the Justice Departments Immigration and Naturalization Service. At present, the Customs Bureau inspects packages and other goods entering the country, while the Immigration Service inspects persons and their papers.Found Bound, Gagged, Dead

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP)-An elderly retired farmer, bound and gagged, was found dead in bed late Tuesday at his home where he lived alone, according to Warren County Sheriff Clarence Davis.

The sheriff said the victim. Turner Fields, believed to be in his 80s, was found by a brother who lived nearby.

Davis said Nathaniel Fields related that he had not seen his brother all day and when he went to check, he found his brother in bed with his feet and hands tied, with a gag in his mouth, and with bed clothes piled over him.

The sheriff said Fields apparently died of suffocation some time Monday. Robbery was advanced as a possible motive.

dit and administrative costs at the 16 state-supported institutions of higher education in North Carolina.

The joint Senate-House Appropriations (Committee was told that the subcommittee also found:

3,187 of the some 13,000 state-owned vehicles are used to travel back and forth to state employees homes at lunch or at the end of the day.

A massive amount of printed materials is being circulated by various state agencies.

Inequities in the special tuition rates granted to some 3,112 out-of-state students allowing them to pay reduced rates.

A proliferation of extension and public service programs in higher education.

The appropriations subcommittee, headed by Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, and Sen. Tom Strickland, D-Wayne, made a five-week study of the states proposed base budget for the next fiscal year. This budget provides for continuation of existing programs and allows for normal growth.

Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, told the Senate-House committee the subcommittee was plowing new ground.

Five subcommittees have been meeting for five weeks to study various budget requests. This was the first subcommittee to make its reports. Others will come later this week.

Stewart said plans call for a subcommittee to be appointed later this week which will handle the chore of formulating the state budget. It will consist of 22 members from the House and 16 or 17 from the Senate. This subcommittee will work about a month and then make its final report to the full appropriations committee,

Rountree said his subcommittee found inconsistencies at the 16 state-supported institutions of higher education in: average teaching salaries; average appropriations per student; student health services; plant operation and maintenance; and administrative cost at each institution.

The subcommittee recommended that the appropriations committee or its standing committee make a further study of the inconsistencies. It called for an in-depth study of the budgeting based on student-teacher ratio, saying this is one reason for the tremendous increase in the cost of higher education.

Expressing concern over the amount of printed material

being circulated by state government, the subcommittee recommended an across the board reduction of 25 per cent be implemented except for the Department of Revenue so that we can send out the tax returns.

The subcommittee said tuition exceptions to out-of-state students cost about $3.4 million per year. This includes athletic .scholarships. The subcommittee recommended that it be cut by $500,000 and that the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system implement the reduction in an equitable a manner as possible. The subcommittee also recommended that:

One of the two state-owned helicopters assigned to the Department of Administration be transferred to the State Bureau of Investigation to be used exclusively for law enforcement.

Future budgets of the Department of Community Colleges be broken down into detail by type of instruction.

The appropriations committee examine the antiquated system of data processing in the Board of Education.

A study be made of the proliferation of extension courses being offered at the 56 community colleges and technical institutions.

Man Held In Florida Faces Many Counts Of Greenville Burglaries

By S'TUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Derral Dean Johnson, 27, of Greenville, and Corpus Christi, Texas is in custody in Florida for a local burglary and multiple charges brought by Florida officials, will be charged with a series of nine other local burglaries, (Thief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

He is being held in the county jail in Palm Beach, Fla. without privilege of bond on chargs of first degree burglary brought in connection with a September 5 break-in in Greenville at the home of W. C. Butler, 2803 Oocket Dr. and on several house breaking charges brought by Florida police.

The chief emphasized that charges of first degree burglary will be brought against Johnson in connection with nine other house breakings in the Greenville area as a result of investigations by Greenville police, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and members of the Pitt County ^eriffs Department.

The series of house burglaries for which Johnson will be charged. Cannon explained, began Sei^ember 1, 1972 and ended February 25, 1973.

Johnson was arrested in Lake Park near Palm Beach about 10 p.m. March 23. At that time he was charged on a warrant by Greenville Police and the SBI with burglary in connection with the Butler break-in.

Local dectectives and SBI agents went to Florida the following day to continue

DERRAL DEAN JOHNSON

their investigation, and as a result Cannon explained, he will be charged with nine additional burglary counts here.

At present. Johnson has been charged with four counts of house burglary by Florida authorities and other cases under investigation there.

According to Cannon, cases in which Johnson will be charged locally including date of offense, resident and address include; Sept. 1. Mary laboni. 2606 South Wright Rd.; Sept. 5, Dick Haut, 2701 Jefferson Dr.; Sept. 15, Elmer Britt. 1203 Franklin Dr.; Sept. 19, Kelly Barnhill, 108 Azalea Dr.; Sept. 25, T. R. Ellis. 1718 Forest Hill Dr. and J. C. Whitehurst Jr., 1712 Forest Hill Drive; November 26, Dr. S. R. Bartlett Jr., 208 North Longmeadow Rd.; Feb. 1, Edward Josef* Seycora, 2002 E. Fourth St.; and Feb. 25. Frankie Lynn Hardee, 101 Berkshire Rd.

Cannon, sho praised the work of local officers, the SBI and the Pitt Sheriffs Department, and the cooperation received from other law enforcement agencies on the case, said investigation of the series of cases is continuing.

2The Daily Reaector, GrecaviUe, N.C.Wadaetday. March . Itn

Isolation Of The Aged Is Attacked By Yoving Writer

MRS. RONALD RAY BRYAN

Miss Singletary Weds On Sunday

Miss Martha Kate Singletary of Greenville became the bride of Ronald Ray Bryan of Bath Sunday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Troy Berrett officiated at the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ONeil Singletary of Greenville. The bridgegroom is the son of Mrs. Thelma Burgess of Bath.

The Maid of honor was Miss Doreen Duff of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Miss Rachel Singletary, Miss Miram Singletary, Miss Laura Singletary, and Miss Alice Singletary, all sisters of the bride, all of Greenville.

Miss Annette Webster, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Ed Man of Greenville as best man. Ushers were Dicky Singletary and Eddie Singletary of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Kenny Webster, of Bath, brother of the bridegroom, and Bob McKnight of Greenville.

Mrs. Paula Taylor Flake, cousin of the bride, was soloist.

After a reception at the church, the couple left on a wedding trip to Nags Heads.

They will make their home in Greenville.

Chocolate

Filling

Recipe

In Sundays issue of Hie Daily Reflector, the ingredients for a chocolate filling were omitted from the recipe for Peanut Butter Pinwheeis.

The recipe is as follows: Chocolate Filling In a small heavy saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly melt one 6-ounce package (1 cup) semisweet chocolate pieces and 2 tablespoons flutter. Cool at room temperature, but do not let chocolate harden. Makes about 2-3 cup.

By JOY STILLEY

AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Older people are victims of more discrimination than any other group, believes Siaron CTurtin, whose experiences during years of working and living with them have resulted in a book in praise of old people and in outrage at their loneliness.

Blacks, CSiicanos and women are organized, visible and a little bit threatening, and old people will have to follow their example and organize as a political force, says the author of Nobody Ever Died of Old Age.

We have a whole mythology about old people that we all accept : pat them on the head and give them a pacifier, says the 33-year-old registered nurse, aie thinks that they should refuse to be pacified, refuse to take nonsense from their fami? lies and social workers and demand a guaranteed income with no social agency interference.

Miss Curtin became increasingly aware of the isolation and shelving of the nations M million persons over 65 as she worked in mental hospitals and nursing homes, lived with them in fleabag hotels, sat with them on park benches, ate with them in greasy spoons and even followed the owner of the fastest pair of hands in New York on her shoplifting rounds.

As she relaxed on the bed in her hotel room here in blue jeans and purple sweater, her eyes sparked indignantly, from behind huge round glasses as she recalled some of the things she had seen.

I worked in a nursing home a posh, nice, well-run 198 type place but the clients werent given the dignity of names; they were all called honey and dearie; they had no privacy, no control over when or what they ate. They were discouraged from becoming friends with each other. The institution wanted them totally dependent on it.

With an old lady who posed as her mother Miss Curtin made the rounds of retirement villages. They feel like con

centration camps with their high walls and security systems, she says of them. Theres no variety among the people. There are dumb games and dumb things to do to fill the hours. Theres nothing for people to love outside themselves.

Raised in a small Wyoming town with grandparents close by and many old people as friends, where growing old was regarded as a natural process, the author was surprised as she moved about the country to learn that the word old had come into such awful disrepute. She was saddened, too" by seeing the struggles of the elderly poor to stay alive.

Half the old people in this country live below the poverty level, on less than $240 a month, she points out. It means they cant afford proper medical care; they dont eat right and that means an increase in disabilities.

After talking to people from 50 to 100 she found that the first realization they had that they were old came from someone giving them that label. Anybody whos been put out of work even at 45 and finds it im-poi^ible to get another job knows the prejudices against age, she says.

She thinks old people would do well to start consciousness-raising groups to raise their own pride. But the poor old people dont have time to do anything but be old and poor, trying to keep a roof over their heads; the middle class people

have guilt feelings because they have bought the idea that once you quit being a productive member of society you are a supplicant. And the upper class old are too busy trying to stay young with wrinkle creams and hair dyes, because they have the money to do it.

The first thing old people should do. Miss Curtin declares, is realize that their problems cross class lines and that no matter what their backgrounds, they are more alike than different.

I hope my book will help change attitudes toward old people, she says. I like being with them, getting into their lives and trying to understand them.

But I dont want to become the worlds youngest advocate of old age, a closed one-issue person, adds Miss Curtin, who is working on a novel about growing up in America as a woman.

Grifton

Toy Libraries Are Aimed To Teach Middle Class Parents How To Play With Children

-News

SHARON CURTIN

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell and daughter, Carrie, of (^arlotte spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass. They were accompanied home by Steven Spell, who spent the past week here.

Guests here during the weekend of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Davis, were Mrs. Larry Benson, Mr. Benson and daughters, Tina and Kim, of Raleigh, Mrs. Barry Dunn and Mr. Dunn of Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spake, Miss Jacquin and Brenda Spake or Manteo, Mr. Lawrence Tusker of Minnesott Beach were guests during the weekend fo their mother. Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and son, Robbie, of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby Jr.

Mrs. L. L. Mewbom has returned from a visit in Wood-bridge, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. John LaCava, Mr. LaCava and daughters.

By ROBERT STRAND

SAN FRANCISCO (UFI) -Make way for toy libraries that teach middle class parents how to play with their children.

You spend an evening learning how to play with a toy yourself. Then you take it home to your youngster. Its like Christmas once a week.

'Twenty minutes with a toy can be worth three hours in the classroom, says Glen Nimnicht, associate director of the Far Western Laboratory for Educational Research and Educational Development.

'The laboratory is a non-profit organization supported by federal, state and private funds, and Nimnicht is one of three inventors of a set of toys to give children a healthy self image with sharpened abilities to solve problems.

The toy library was designed having in mind the great majority of parentsthose too rich for the Head Start program and too poor for the private nursery schools available to the more affluent.

In the past year, about 250 toy libraries have been set up in schools, churches, day care centers and even in a Bank of America branch. 'The number is growing.

The toys, designed for age 3-to-8, range from the simple, such as film cans containing different objects to be shaken for their sounds, and stacking squares in different colors.

Matching Cards

Or more challenging, such as matrix blocks or card decks in which identical cards are matched by finding the rule for matching dissimilar patterns on their backs.

One of the latter decks, says Nimicht, really tore up our board of directors. Kids can do them much more easily than adults.

'The object of the games is to teach children to notice differences and samenesses, to extend patterns, experience

mathematical concepts and develop inductive reasoning.

But the library is as much a course for parents as a set of toys. Parents are given suggestions on how to treat their youngsters positively, and role play the parts of children with their toys.

With these toys you can only ask a child once a day to play, says Nimnicht. And this is one

toy he does not have to put away. He may use it whwiever he wishes.

And if a child changes the rules, you play by his rules. Nimnicht hopes to develop a new set of educational toys for children zero to three, but the project depends on obtaining a grant from a foundation.

DanceScheduled

Ayden ForFriday Night

News

Never polish or wash the car in the sun. Do those chores when car is in the shade.

Florsheim colors it glad. Terrific combination of sun-bright colors, in genuine kldskin, no less. This is how Florsheim sees the season: soft yet vivid, comfortable yet striking. Its about time, dont you agree?

Sizes: 5V2 To IOVz, AAA, AA, A And B Widths.

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Culotte-Dacron Knit Two Piece Sweater Set

SEE IT AT

C. Heber Forbes

Downtown Greenville

Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door-72 Spaces'

Mrs, J. L. Padley of Ayden spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and family in Wendell.

Mrs. Emmitt Shirley spent last week in Stantonsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hatcheel and family of Baltimore spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, J, L. Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards have returned from a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. and family in Oiicago, HI. While there, they attended the Christian Laymens Forum of which he is executive chairman.

Mrs. Williams Edwards has recently returned home from the hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Arthur Prebish of Greenville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the daughter of Mrs. Pattie Mizelle.

The last dance of the year will be held by the Greenville Cotillion Dance Oub Friday night, March 30.

The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and will continue until midnight. A slate of new officers will be presented by the nominating committee.

Music for dancing will be presented by the Clubmen, sponsored by Pete Oglesby.

All members are invited and guests by invitation only.

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Shelmeriline Baytist Gluirct

CHICOD, N.C.

Beginning Wed. 7:30 thru Sat. Night 7:30 Visiting Evangelist H. L. Mickle From Durham, N.C.

The public is invited By Pastor Travis Smith

Imported

Linen Tablecloths

By Linbro

These beautiful all linen tablecloths are hand-embroidered and completely machine-washable. Select yours In either an oval or rectangular pattern In white, . .size 68 x 84

with 8 dinner napkins............................^59.00

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

Reach Your Nonstop Talker By Direct Route

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.W^lnesday, March 28, 19723

New Fabric Designs Are Based On Antique Restorations

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer French headings, jabots, swag valances and turkey work may again become part of the day-today decorating vocabulary^ more women tour house restorations and museums.

!%ould the same tie-back tas-seled style drajpery in the federal dining room be used in the Victorian bedroom? What about poles are they in or out? What about valances? These questions, puzzling to many talented home decorators, may be

By Abigail Van Buren

e ifn w cMcM* y. mm ik-

DEAR ABBY; If you have ever had this inroblrai in your cohmm, I must have missed it. It is one that several of us share.

We have a dear friend vdw taflcs too mudt She is Mgfat, attractive, and fans many fiine qualities, but her endless, detailed monolof^ are bo^ and exhausting.

Her husband is intelligent and articulate, but be doesnt get a chance to open his mouth because his wife always has the floor. If someone else is talking, she interrupts and proceeds to dominate the conversation.

She has always been a talker, but lately Hs gotten to the point where oim husbands dont care to spend an evening listening to her.

If you or any of your readers know how to reach a person with this fault, please tell us. Thank you, and pleaae dont use my name. NAME WITHHELD

4 DEAR NAME: The only effective way to reach a nonstop talker is via the direct route. One of her best friends should tell her privately, gently, but emphatkaQy that she really shoold not talk so mnch, and give others a ehanee. And since yon*re the friend who wrote the letter, perhaps yonre the one to tell her. It woold be an act of kindness.

DE^ ABBY: 1 went to my ministo* because 1 have been having muital problems with my husband. It bad to do with lovemakkig. [He wasnt doing any.] Im 28, and hes 29.

The minister said be really didnt know all that mudi about the subject, but be suggested that I take some lessons in belly dancing so I could entertain my husband end majdw that would perk him iq) a Httle.

Do you know of any dace in Asheville, N. C., that teaches belly dancing? WILLING TO LEARN

VICTORIAN RESTORED The corniced and tasseled drapery of red and celadon green plume paisley stripe is ideal with the Brussels carpet of roses, painted caned seat chair, Victorian night stand and elaborately carved bed. The fabric was designed by Brunschwig for the Wickham-Valentine House restoration in Richmond.

answered by observing the decorative window treatments used in museums and restorations.

In planning a collection of fabrics and wallpapers for their most recent restoration project, the Wickham-Valentine House in Richmond, Va., Zelena Brunschwig and Murray Bartlett Douglas had to find designs for reproduction that were authentic to the house and adaptable to todays printing methods and colorways. With the help of a curator and project coordinator, they worked with Regency, Federal, Greek Revival and Victorian styles that were used during occupancy of the house (1812-1890), a range from classic simplicity to gaudy Victorian.

The varied treatment given to old designs in the Brunschwig Design Studios makes them compatible even in contemporary homes. Some of the tiny patterns ere enlarged, some motif was spaced differently to accommodate fabric of wider width.

For example we used a striped fabric on a valance and the curtains for an 18th century design, but it could be used more simply with a pole and without'a valance in either a traditional or contemporary house, remarked Mrs. Douglas.

In fact, she explained, there are many things one can do with trimmings to provide a pretty look in any room, no matter what its furniture style.

You can set off almost any curtain ^unbleached muslin,

spa linen or whatever with a little border. In a boys room it mi^t be tailored and in a girls room it might be applied to fabric draped on a wall canopy. The border might be applied with snap tabs if the curtain cannot to washed, she advised.

Both ideas were used in this restoration, where they also used a great deal of dimity the 100 per cent cotton that barkens' back to our forefathers. She likes it for its simplicity and easy drapability it is great with fancy architectural moldings or used with a valance of another fabric, such as figured moire. But it is expensive. Mills are making it only in small quantities. One might find other simple cottons to use in the same fashion.

In a Victorian bedroom with light green walls and white chair rail trimmed with brown, they used a red and celadon paisley plume design taken from a childs robe. Tasseled low on the softly gathered drapery, it revealed the black lining.

Chintz makes a lovely drapery in any room, Mrs. Douglas reminds homemakers who are stymied for window ideas. Chintzes are available with and without borders that can be used as panels or cut off and mitred at angels on the drapery.

For purists, window dressing is to control light and secondarily to create a soft mood. But draperies and curtains can serve as architectural controls.

widening rooms or providing height to low ceilings, depending on how you place them. Hanging them on poles and avoiding long horizontal valances can make a too-low ceiling appear to be higher, she explained.

Cigar Smoking Withdrawal Period

Postman Wont Catch Cold

ROYA, Spain (WNS) - Ust winter postman Pedro Ruiz caught cold seven times while delivering mail. Since them, village woman have each knitted him turtleneck sweaters, mufflers and socks. Ive got enough cloths to open a store, he smile gratefully. The only problem is that I havent enough space in my bachelors room to keep all these gifts.

LEIGE, Belgium (WNS) -Bruno Spaaken, 26, broke his engagement to Olga Ruys, 22, only two weeks before their scheduled wedding. Spaaken explained, I love Olga with all my heart, but the cigars that she smokes make me physically ill. Now the wedding is on again, but it has been postponed six mouths until Olga gives up her stinking weed.

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DEAR WOUNG: Not oHhud. bat look dance oladkw in your Yellow Pages, and Inqidre. [P. 8. Aik tlie minister where HE got the Idea.]

DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you because all tim etiquette books dodge this questi. Is it proper to tk> the owner of a barbershop or beauty parlor? I understand If you do, some owners are insulted.

I go regularly to a barbershop, where I tip the employe. However, from time to time, the owner ot the shop cuts my hair himself. I know him personally, and know that be makes a good living from the 8h<q), so I never tk> Mm.

My wife teRs me that she runs up against the same situation in her beauty shop where the owners sometimes do the work.

What is the correct procedure4f there is one?

PUZZLED IN FBOSSm.

DEAR PUZaSLED: Offer. If the owner is insulted, he will let yon know H, in ndbich case dont liuiilt him again.

CONFIDENTIAL TO C IN FORT COLLINS, COLO.: Sometimes the easiest way aronnd something in thm K. So quit looking for angles and DO it!

ProUema? YouD fed better if you get it off your eheit. For a perioual re^, write to ABBY: Box No. II9M, L. A, CaUf. MM9. EudoM atamped, self-addreaaed < pleaae.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, tend $1 to Abby. Box f97W, Loa Angeles. CiL

Household

Hints

By United Press International White is the newsmaker in jewelry for summer. White jewelry in the Monet collection includes sleek collars, soft chain fill-ins, elegant matinees and hi-los with swishing tassels. Also big: white beads in a variety of sizes, shapes and lengthsfaceted, frosted, fili-greed and smooth.

Monet charms are designed with clever easy-to-attach snap rings. They can be moved from beloved bracelets to neck chains and ropes with the greatest of ease.

The soft blouson is big news for spring. Button earrings go well with the blouson look. Around the neck a jewelry collar in a lacy pattern adds a nice touch.

Charms for luck, love, fond wishes, shared fun and memories are just a sampling of the multitude of special meanings to be found in any stores varied collection. Charms lead a busy fashion life and make appropriate gifts for any occasion.

For soft sweatery dresses, big for spring, don a delicate tassel pendant paired with a graceful jewelry rope. Tassel drop earrings and a duo of matching floral bracelets complete the look of understated elegance. .

The Great Gatsby Look brings tennis off the courts and into the fashion scene. Pointing up the V neckline calls for a provocative pendant in a geometric design.

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S We Support Pitt County Association for Retarded Children.

4The Ehiily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 28, 1973

Sobering Report On Housing

A report,by The Associated Press that home prices are accelerating so rapidly it threatens home ownership for middle class Americans is sobering indeed.

We cannot think of anything that more symbolizes the American dream than the ownership of a home to provide shelter for the family. Yet here we find that even middle class Americans may soon be in a position where they will have to pay rent permanently.

In fact, already millions of Americans on below average incomes cannot afford houses, the Associated Press reports. The are virtually no new houses selling for under $12,500 and this will soon be

Discordance In Unity Efforts

By BYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - North Carolina Democrats orchestrated a unity symphony for their annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, but discordant notes crept into the music.

Even as the party faithful applauded closed ranks of leadership and cheered themselves with predictions of future election victories, they heard murmurs of underlying division and controversy among the troops.

Two disturbing chords reverberated as counterpoint to the public harmonythe likely political consequence of a partisan confrontation between a Democratic legislature and a Republican governor, and the prospect of a party-splitting primary for U.S. Senate in 1974.

The $50 per plate dinner poured upwards of $54,000 into the treasury and brought together the states Democrats for their first big affair since losing the governorship and a U.S. Senate seat in last falls general election.

Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, featured soloist among a chorus of speakers rousing party spirits, urged that adversity be used as an incentive to self-examination and a new discovery of the traditional Democratic role as the party of the common people.

History will judge us, not be our defeats, but by our responses to defeat, he said.

Response To Defeat

One reaction to defeat was what most Democrats talked about as they gathered more than a thousand strong in Raleigh for the weekend event. Pending legislation to keep Republicans from gaining control of the election machinery provoked antimated conversation and volatile differences of opinion.

Some said the bill, pushed by the Democratic majority in the House, hands the GOP a ready-made issue for the 1974 campaign. They argued that the transparent power play to prevent Gov. Jim Holshouser. as the first Republican governor in the century, from naming the state and county boards of elections will backfire with voters.

Others contended that giving up the drivers seat in the conduct of elections would mean Democratic losses at the polls. Privately, hard-nosed political types said it could cost half a dozen or more legislative races in tight western counties and upwards of 150,000 votes in a statewide contest.

Party leaders indicated

they will leave the issue to Democrats in the General Assembly.

BRYA^

HAISLIP

Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. titular party head as the loser to Holshouser last fall, said he has a strong personal feeling on the matter but he is keeping it to himself.

Not Taking Sides On a four-week swing through the state, Bowles said he found the issue has divided the party and generated strong controversy. For me to take sides would keep me from doing the job I have set for myself, which is to build unity, he explained.

Bad vibrations from the elections bill in the younger party element was reported by Tom Barringer, state president of Young Democratic Clubs. I dont like it. The timing is wrong, he said.

Barringer said he favored the approach advocated by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, ranking elected Democrat, for a nonpartisan elections system. It should not be used as a political tool, he asserted.

Pat Taylor, former lieutenant governor defeated by Bowles in last years hard-fought primary, said his feelings are mixed. There is some justification for the General Assembly which gave power to a Democratic governor to take it back when the governor no longer is a Democrat, he said. On the other hand, he agreed, the public reaction could have deep political repercussions.

Its a two-edged sword, he remarked.

Party Above Candidates Taylor urged an end to primary fraticide for the good of the party. Its time for candidates to place the party above their personal ambitions, he declared.

The theme had a disquieting ring to friends of Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, contemplating the U.S. Senate seat which comes up next year.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., the lion of the hour due to Watergate and other involvement in national affairs, took the stance of a man with open options in spite of rumors he may choose to retire. A source close the Senator said he is feeling pressure to run from (Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULl/VN WlllCHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

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true of under $15,000 houses. The $20,000 and under houses now represent less than 10 percent of sales.

Easy money, high labor costs, dwindling available land, higher lumber prices and demand for bigger and better houses all shared the blame for the spiraling costs of housing.

Whatever the reasons, Levitt and Sons now say potential buyers earn at least $18,000 a year to qualify for a new Levitt house.

And the advice for those who think they might save awhile longer before buying is, forget it. House prices are increasing $3,000 per year.

All this does not paint a very bright picture for the young family starting full of hopes for a prosperous and happy future. At the very center of their dreams is that home of their own; a sanctuary from the cares of the world and the one thing that, once you pay for it, nobody can take it away.

The problem in future years may be not hanging on to it but getting it in the first place.

Resistance Whetting The Public's Wonder

It is really time for President Nixon to make White House aides available to Senate investigators so they may tell what they know.

If these aides., have nothing to hide in the Watergate bugging affair as the President reportedly has said, then their appearing before Senate committee hearings will make no difference.

The public has been tolerant of the whole Watergate matter, but continued resistance by the White House to the investigation of the matter make the most wonder if there is not the possibility of real scandal in the*White House.

Signs Indicate Red Offensive

1INITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Ivcrtising rates and deadlines available upon request Member idit Bureau of Orculatlon.

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Quite apart from its widely publicized infiltration of men and arms into the south, the North Vietnamese army has quietyly acted in the 60 days since the ceasefire began in a way that would logically suggest only one conclusion: a major Communist offensive in South Vietnam, sooner or later.

In fact, Hanois politburo probably has no set plans for escaping the present low point in the long Communist strubgle for Indochina. Nevertheless, considering the events of the last two months, the tentative conviction of U. S. policymakers that Hanoi will laaunch no offensive in the foreseeable future must be largely attributed to wishful thinking.

Although Hanoi as usual is pushing to the limit to see what resistance is met, it is the obvious, long-term preparation for offensive action that is so disturbing. With an audacity that has surprised even jaundiced Hanoi-watchers, the Communists have already taken these hard steps:

Step No. 1: Relieved of U. S. air raids, the Communists have made impressive progress on a new network of military roads running into South Vietnam. One of these, west of the DMZ (demilitarized zone), runs into the Ashau valley, establishing a new supply route from North Vietnam to supplement the Ho Chi Minh Trail through Laos. In addition, work battalions are carving two new roads east into South Vietnam over the mountains from Laos.

Step No. 2: Simultaneously, the last two months have brought near-completion of a p.0.1. (petroleum-oil lubricants) pipeline into the battle zone. This would have real value if there is heavy offensive action on the northern front.

Step No. 3: Fearsome 130 millimeter artillery pieces, whose deadly accuracy at 27-mile ranse beats anything in

the U.S. South Vietnamese arsenal, have been introduced into the heart of South Vietnam since the ceasefire began. Useless in guerrilla operations, they can be utilized only in a major offensive. If zeroed in on Saigon, they could wreck morale.

Step No. 4: Some Comm-munist military opperations in the last two months seem directed less at gaining territory or punishing South Vietnamese troops than in tactical preparation for a major offensive by eliminating government outposts in the line of possible attack. In addition, the North Vietnamese have disrupted Saigons logistical system in the north ; Communist troops recently grabbed 20 kilometers of Route 1 along the coast, reluctantly giving it back after days of hard fighting.

These steps, comprising but a partial list of the most visible activity, do not guarantee a major offensive. But they go well beyond the limited motives generally ascribed to the Communists by U. S. policymakers in explaining the recent infiltration.

The theory of limited motives derives from problems faced by Hanoi when the peace agreement was signed. With its regular troops chewed up from the unsuccessful 1972 offensive and its political cadres dispirited by the peace agreement, Hanoi could solve two problems by heavy infiltration-bringing its military forces back up to par and showing the local political cadres it still cares. Besides, it is holy writ in Hanoialways to try getting away with as much as possible.

But none of this solves Hanois longer-range problem. With Saigon government control over the populated countryside firmer than ever before, the Communists do not have a prayer in free elections and scarcely more hope in renewing

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

D CREEDS COUNT?

Think what bloody battles have been fought over differences of belief. Religious wars have always been the cruelist of all conflicts Under these conditions men can more easily forsake every human instinct than under any other.

Yet differences of opinion are important. We all have different beliefs and we ought to stick to them. That mdn has precious little conviction who maintains that one creed is as good as another and that

it makes no difference what a man believes. It makes, actually, a very great difference.

But of this we can certainly be sure also, that if every man lived up to the creed he has, this old world of ours would be a much happier place to live in than it is. It is vastly more important that we live up to our creed and stop sputtering over the fact that another man has a creed with which we do not agree.

By Earl Douglass

.A voluntary diet? exclaimed Tweedledum, Yes! yes! yes! Ditto! ditto! ditto! echoed Tweedledee.

By ART BUCHWALD

Gray's New Assignment

WASHINGTON - Rumor has it in Washington that the White House is not very pleased with acting FBI Director L. Patrick Grays testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee. There is very serious talk in Washington that the President is about to jettison him. This could cause great embarrassment to the Administration, but trying to keep him as the head of the FBI could even cause more.

How will they dump him? This is one scenario.

Mr. Gray, the President wanted me to tell you how pleased he was with the way

you handled yourselt during the Senate hearings. Thank you, Mr. Haldeman. Its been a tough two weeks but I got through it.

I want you to know the President wasnt the least disturbed when you offered to show the senators on the committee all the raw files on the Watergate bugging investigation,

I tried to be as forthright as I could, Mr. Haldeman. I felt the Senate had a right to know everything the White House knew about the case. Well said. Gray. The director of the FBI must put

I Public Forum |

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 3o0 f;:; :v words

To the editor,

, Tbis is to say thank-you to the 44 people who came out last Thursday and Friday to give blood. Of that number, 53 had to be turned aside for any one of many reasons that prohibit acceptance by the blood bank.

I will long remember the story of one little lady who was willing, but she was only 15 years old; it was a good illustration of how people do respond to the public need.

My interest in the Red Cross blood bank and its role in Pitt (Dounty goes back for quite a number of years; and it is remarkable that so many of the people one sees at any given visit of the bloodmobile here are also seen at other visits. We just dont seem able to reach as many new donors as we should.

Too, I am dismayed by the number who simply cannot give blood. It is a rather frightening commentary on the public health that personal contacts suggest there are as many people unable to give blood as there are as many people unable to give blood as there are those who are able.

As was reported in The Daily Reflector, the Greenville Moose tried to not only meet the 320-point quote for this latest visit, but also tried to make up a 233-pint deficit. We didnt make it, though I believe it was one of our largest efforts, with more men and women involved than in other such campaigns.

The recurring air of crisis involved in blood campaigns is something to be avoided, and a way should be devised to eliminate this facet which over the long haul could by psychologically fatal to the whole program.

Thank you, and the many who help to keep the program going.

James Harris, Sr.

(Jovernorl Lodge, 885, LOM Greenville

candor above everything else. You not only told them what they wanted to know, you told them a great deal more, and Mr. Nixon admires that in a man. No President wants someone working for him who keeps secrets from the public.

'Thats nice of him to say. I heard there were some people in the White House who were disturbed by my testimony.

Perish the thought. Gray. We all feel youve done a bang-up job. Wed rather have you admit that we had first crack at ail the FBI files than have it come out in Jack Andersons column in a distorted way. The President was just saying to me the other day, I wish all the people in my Adminstration would be as frank and honest with Congress as L. Patrick Gray.

You mean he wasnt mad because I called John Dean III, the White House counsel, a liar?

How could the President be mad about that? If someone in the Presidents family is lying to the FBI, the President wants to read about it. How else could he run an honest Administration?

Well, I think its good to get all those things out in the open. I wanted to make sure the country would know the FBI would have the same independence under me that it had under J. Edgar Hoover. It would be terrible if they thought I was just another political hack who owed his job to the White House. You certainly made that point clear with the Senate committee. Say, you never told us you were a naval officer.

Yes sir. I served in the Navy for 20 years.*

The President was very pleased to hear that. Gray, we have a job for you that is one of the most important in (Continued on page 5)

Where

Women

Reign

By JAMES F. DONOHUE Associated Press Writer SCITUATE, Mass. (AP) A ; man who works;, at gight and is free to roam suburbia during the day learns quickly that its a womans world.

Driving into any small suburban town at 11 a.m. on a weekday he realizes with a little tick of terror that hes alone and-awash in a se^ of mothers driving station wagons.

All the men are away in the city or in town, tending to their chores. There are some things more dangerous than a pre- occupied matron in a station wagon, but they are few. <p Even if the suburban night worker stays home in the daylight hours, the telephone is there to remind him of the all-engulfing presence of woman.

It rings. His wife is somewhere in the basement doing laundry or casting spells. He panics, but he has no escape. He answers it.

Hello, he says.

The worst thing a suburban man can do at 11 a.m. is answer his own telephone. He precipitates a social crisis. He can feel through the receiver the confusion hes caused for the caller, a woman, of course.

Ah-ooo-er, ah, says the; caller. Is Mrs. Suburbia there?

Yes, but shes in the basement in communication with Satan. Maybe I can help you. Ah-ooo-er, ah. No. Id better speak to Mrs. Suburbia.

I see. All right. Can I tell her whos calling?

Ah-ooo-er, ah, this is Mrs. Eek from Central School. I want to talk to her about Cathy, ah-ooo-er, ah, her daughter.

Maybe I can help, says Suburbia. Im Mr. Suburbia. Oh?

Cathys father.

Oh? There is great surprise, almost pain, in Mrs. Eeks voice.

Suburbia wonders, Now who did this woman think I was. The milkman? The mailman? Something worse?

Oh, says Mrs. Eek again. Ah-ooo-er, ah, perhaps Id better call back. Yes. Ill call back.

She hangs up. Her relief in escape is apparent right through the receiver,

< Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Totday

By GWYN COGHILL March 28,1933 A crude attempt to blackmail Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh for $25,000 was thwarted today with the arrest of a fifteen-year-old Hudson, Ohio school boy. The boy readily admitted mailing two letters to the famous fliers wife, but Mrs. Lindbergh never saw them. Postal inspectors snatched the letters when they noticed they carried the address of Mrs. Lindbergh as being Delaware or New York.

The athletic field at Third Street school grounds is attracting attention from many towns and cities of the state at this time and indications are that numbers of fields will be patterned after it. The club house on the field has drawn the most attention.

Interest In Commodity Market

EditorsThis is the first of several columns on commodity trading.

NEW YORK (AP) A seat, or right to trade, on the ([Chicago Mercantile Exchange, where frozen pork bellies are the chief attraction, is now worth more than a seat on the New York Stock Exchange, where General Motors shares are sold.

In the latest seat sale on the Big Board, a broker paid $95,-(X)0 for the right to transact his business there. On the Mercantile Exchange the price was $120,000.

Tliis is but one way of illustrating the tremendous interest that has developed in guessing the future price of commodities, which include

besides those bacon bellies, such items as corn, coffee, iced broilers and silver.

In all, there are scores of commodities traded, at least 60, on exchanges in various parts of the country, but mainly in (Chicago, home of the largest, the Chicago Board of Trade, and the Mercantile Exchange.

Seeking profits that stock market traders dont even dream of, about 500,000 traders are now active in commodities, compared with 50,000 a decade ago.

That is the personal rather than official estimate of Michael Weinberg Jr., Board of Trade chairman, who projects no less than three million active traders by 1980. And big profits are usually, but not always, the attraction.

As an illustration, a speculator put up $1,000 margin on Nov. 16,1972, for a single contract of soybeans 5,000 bushelsto be delivered this March. By Feb. 16, 1973, he had earned a profit of $11,670. He paid a $30 commission.

This seemingly disproportionate reward is his for correctly calculating such forces as supply, demand and weather. There are other factors too, but it was those three interrelated factors primarily that pushed prices from $3.69 to $6.03 a bushel.

One contract of iced broilers, weighing 28,000 pounds, was bought lasL. November at $28.25 a hundredweight. The margin was $300. The commission was $30. The net profit, based on a

Feb. 16 price of $39.25, was $3,078.

Ttiese are, to be sure, exceptional illustrations. Hiere has been an almost continual up market since last fall. Consumer demand is high. Food sales abroad have spurred interest. Bad harvest weather curtailed some crops.

There is another side to the market, and that is down. If a trader isnt thoroughly informed and disciplined as a monk he can lose everything from his tie to his shoelaces by playing the market long when prices re falling.

If he accurately forecasts a price drop, and acts on the forecast by selling short, he can make a sizable profit in a down market. Theres money to be made both ways.

TO HOOK-UP WITH RUSSIANS Engineers of Rockwell International Corpwations space division check a full-scale replica of the United States spacecraft which is scheduled to hook-up with a Russian spacecraft during a 1975 mission in earth orbit. Command and service module are

at left; and docking module at right. The Soviet Soyuz spacecraft will hook mi to the docking module during flight. Both countries will display their sections of the joint-spacecraft in a forthcoming Paris air show. (AP Wirephrto)

New Med School In South Carolina Is Endorsed By Study

COLUMBIA (AP)-Gov. John C. West yesterday gave his endorsement without reservation to the special study committee report endorsing establishment of a second medical school in South Carolina.

The special panel said a second school would help alleviate the shortage of doctors in the state but pointed out the need for federal money for such a project and the willingness of the state to assume large and continuing fiscal responsibility.

West called the report by the

nine-member panel-three each of senators, representatives and members of the State Higher Education Commission--a complete and objective study...that far outweighs any regional or political considerations.

Controversy surrounding the proposed second medical school had polarized legislators in the Columbia and Charleston areas. The Piedmont lwmakers favored establishment of the school in Columbia in conjunction with the University of South Carolina. Their col

leagues from the low country said such a school would drain funds from the Medical University of South Carolina and hamper improvement and enlargement plans for the* school.

The committee said the state may be eligible for some federal school financing under the Veterans Administration Financial Assistance Act. The program would provide $25 million to encourage the building of eight new medical schools in the United States, allotting $3.12 million to each.

Such a grant would not lighten the load the state would have to carry, the report said. It estimated immediate funding requirements at $1 million and projected an outlay of $30 million for permanent facilities. The proposed school would have an eventual maximum 120 entering students.

Buchwold Col. .

(Continued From Page4)

the world today.

As director of the FBI, Im at your service.

lilis job has nothing to do with the FBI.

Nothing to do with the FBI?

The President wants to [Hit you in charge of clearing all the mines out of the Haiphong Harbor. Weve checked out thousands of people, and youre the only naval officer we know who can do it.

But what about the FBI? Anyboy can be the head of the FBI, Gray, but how many men can the President trust to sweep the mines out of North Vietnam?, Will you do it?

I...I...I dont know. Good, heres your ticket to Hanoi. Air Force One is leaving in one hour.

But... but what about my Senate confirmation?

You dont have to have Senate confirmation to work on a U. S. mine sweeper in Haiphong. In fact, anyone who sweejis mines for the President is entitled to full executive privilege.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4) guerrilla warfare.

The Hanoi politburos patience is proverbial, but its leaders are how in their 60s. Will they wait patiently for a crack in President Thieus regime that now seems so stable? For this reason, some experts have always believed Hanoi was thinking ahead to a massive offensive at the moment it was making all those concessions in Paris. Nothing in the last 60 days has changed this view.

If an offensive were launched late this year or early next. President Nixon would again have to decide whether to unleash U. S. airpower (though its legality would be severely challenged). The Pentagon

maintains the South Vietnamese can now stop the Communists without U. S. help. But if U. S. airpower were denied, the Communists would take to the skies for the first time with heavy air superiority.

Accordingly, the threat to Saigon today seems to bear little relation to guerrilla operations, the quest for hearts and minds or internal Vietnamese politics. Hanoi has an estimated 145,000 troops in South Vietnam, now being resupplied and reinforced in violation of the peace agreement and readying themselves to try yet again the long-frustrated military conquest of Indochina.

TTie

Donohue Col.

(Continued From Page 4

The poor woman is conditioned like a machine to expect a woman on a home telephone at 11 a.m. Sie just cannot cope with a man.

There are othor problems. Store clerks, even men, look at Suburbia at 11 a.m. as if he is out of place at best, or casing the joint.

Even waking in the bosom of ones own home is on trial.

Its 10 a.m. for everybody else. Hie day is in full cry, full of alarms, chalienges and joys. But it is dawn for Suburbia.

Nobody really cares. Children assault him like banshees.

Strange children, over to play, invade his bedroom with-

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C out shame.

True, there are great advantages to a night schedule.' No traffic, no parking problems, the daylight to en^y oneself.'

But, as with anything else good and fine, one pays a price.

Hoislip Col. . .

(Continued from paje 4)

Democrats who feelthe party cannot afford for him to step aside.

An Ervin-Morgan primary could have a shattering impact on the party, and some feel, risk the loss of the second Senate seat to the GOP.

State diairman Jim Sugg, elated by the Jefferson-Jackson success, said the

.Wi

, March 28. 19735 promoted will be given" further impetus by plans to create a steeering committee to help guide the party. Membership will ^ be drawn from the state executive committee, county chairmen, and other interested Democrats, he said, to weld a leadership force to which a broad spectrum of party members can respond.

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Clile Daily Reflector, C^eenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, March 28, 197^'Cabaret' And 'the Godfather' Pace Oscar Awards

By JERRY BUCK Ion Brando has turned down the to make the refusal because he

Associated Press Writer Academy Award for best actor thinks the film industry does-HOLLYWOOD (AP) Mar- of 1972, sending an Indian girl not treat the American Indian

HAPPY OSCAR WINNERS The Godfather producer Albert S. Ruddy, actress Liza Minelli and actor Joel

Grey (left to right) of Cabaret, pose with their Oscars. (AP Wirephoto)

More Hearings On Arf Museum

RALEIGH (AP)The location of the proposed $23 million state Art Museum will be the subject of more legislative committee hearings due to a House vote Tuesday to send a bill on the museum site to the Public Buildings and Grounds committee.

A bill introduced by freshman Rep. Ward Purrington, R-Wake. requiring the art mu-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Life

4. School group 7. Engrave

11. Blade

12. Balm 13. Spar

14. Vegetables

16. Cleopatras maid

17. Wire measure

18. Perfume

19. Culpability

21. Period

22. Different

23. Writhe 27. Seance

29. Adjust

30. Small boy

31. Dinner dish

32. Navaho hut

35. Seek office

36. Spirit

37. Nearest

41. Catalog

42. Undergoes

43. Brown kiwi '44. Paul VI 45. Classified

section 46. Hovel

seum to be built in the state governmental complex was given an unfavorable report by the State Government Committee.

The House adopted a minority committee report last week, however, which brought the site controversy to the floor.

A study committee has recommended the museum be constructed at Camp Polk Youth Center on the western outskirts

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

6. Malt brew

1. Music or art 7. Skin fold on

2. Lug the eyelid

3. Oath 8. Raced

4. Young turkey 9. Tribe

5. Twitching 10. Bidding

15. Dabbler in the

arts 118. Lobby sign

19. Masterpiece

20. Caucho

21. Custard ingredient

23. Ampersand

24. Laundry equipment

25. Postal code

26. German industrial city

28. Form of John

31. Crucifix

32. Succor i33. Hodgepodge 34. Catch one's

breath

37. Rolled tea

38. Youth

39. Toper

AP N.wifeofwr* 3-28 40. Scottish river

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of Raleigh, but opponents argue the museum shoiUd be located in downtown Raleigh near other governmental buildings.

Rep. William E. Stevens, R-Caldwell, who moved to re-re-fer the bill to committee, said a number of representatives have expressed an unwillingness to decide the matter today.

He said the choice was not just between the downtown site and the suburban site, but a choice between a multi-purpose culture centr at Polk or a great museum but only a museum in the governmental complex.

Chairman of the Public Buildings and Grounds Clommittee, Rep. David Bumgardner Jr., D-Gaston, said he felt there were some people who hadnt been heard, adding he planned as many public hearings as are necessary to hear everyone who wants to be heard.

Bumgardner voted against giving Purringtons bill an unfavorable report in the State (Sovemment committee, but did not sign the minority report.

He described himself as neutral on the issue and said his committee was mixed in its preference on museum locations.

Waterfall For Modern Hotel

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) A new hotel here will have water falling into the lobby from six stories up. The 730-room Crown Center Hotel, which opens in April, is built on a natural limestone bluff, part of which forms the buildings 12,000 square-foot lobby. Waterfalls will cascade 60 feet down this sloping rock foundation, which will be planted with full-grown trees and tropical plants.

properly.

Brando was selected for his portrayal of the gangland boss in The Godfather, which was named best film (rf the year by the Motion Picture Academy in ceremonia Tuesday night at the Los Angeles Music Center.

Liza Minnelli, the nightclub singer of Cabaret, was picked as best actress. The musical is set in Germany.

Sacheen Littlefeather said Brando had sent her to regretfully refuse the award. The announcement was greeted by boos, then by scattered applause as she said the refusal was because of treatment of American Indians by the film industry and by television in movie reruns and because of recent happenings at Wounded Knee, S.D. Militant Indians have held the historic village for 29 days.

Miss Minnelli, daughter of the late entertainer Judy Garland, gratefully accepted her award after Brandos refusal of his.

Thank you very much for this award. You have made me very happy, she said.

This was the second time in two years that an Oscar for best actor was turned down. George C. Scott said in advance in 1971 he would not accept if he won for his performance in Patton. He won and the golden statuette is still unclaimed.

Brando won an Academy Award in 1954 for On the Waterfront, and appeared personally to accept the Oscar. He has been nominated six times for best actor.

Miss Littlefeather, who said she represented the Native Americans Affirmative Image Committee, said backstage that Brando would have been here in person but thought he could

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be more telpful at Wounded Knee. !9ie declined to answer any questions about whether Brandk) had actually left for the beseiged Indian village.

Cabaret collected eight Oscars, including one for Joel Grey as best supporting actor as the music halls master of ceremonies.

Bob Fosse, Cabaret director, won the best director Oscar. It was his third h^ijor award in three days. On Stm-day night he had won two Tony awardsBroadways equivalent of the Oscaras director and choreograidier of the musical Pippin.

The record for Oscars is held by Ben Hur, which won 11 in 1959.

The Godfather won three Oscarsfor Brando, best film and for best adapted screenplay. The film had been heavily favored to sweep the awards.

Eileen Heckart was named best supporting actress for her role as the possessive mother of a young blind man in Butterflies Are Free.

The Morning After, from^

Few Remember 'Stunning' Fraud

PALLAS (UPI) - An indication of the lasting impression of voluminous news reports of a stunning event was given during questioning of prospective jurors in a trial related to what has been called, The Great Texas Stock Scandal. Only four of the 48 jurors questioned remembered the barest details of the fraud, a scheme which involved illegally inflating the price of a certain stock for widespread profits, some of which were made available to top state officials.

The Posck)n Adventure, was selected as best song of the year.

Luis Bunuels The,Discreet Cliarm of the Bourgeoisie was named b^t foreign language film.

Backstage, Miss Littlefeather read the complete text of Brandos refusal of the Oscar.

She said the refusal was not

meant to demean or embarrass those who believe in the custom of the Oscar. '

The American Indian was cheated and starved and shot, she said, adding that history will surely judge us ... because our treatment of the Indian for the past 100 years contradicts ... that we are humane and shows that we do not live up to our promises.

What has this got to do with the Academy Awards? she quoted Brando. I think the answer 111 that the moUon picture industry is as responsible as any in making the character of the Indian and presenting them as savage and evil.

She concluded, I think awards at this time are inappropriate until the^ conditions are corrected. ^

You can get a Wachovia Simple Interest Loan to buy your new car.

Wachovia Bank&Trusl

BIG SAVINGS ON

COMPLETE WINDOW DECOR!

FOAM BACK DRAPES! PANEL CURTAINS! TRAVERSE RODS!

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. MARCH 29th THRU MARCH 31st

400 EVANS ST. DOWNJOW^CREE^

Now you can

CHARGE IT

At absolutely no Increase in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

I M MH Ml Mf Mm ktM IHCiM.* TM lil FtMlM , rillta trMr. "teiMMrt'' kiC* tMilltl fM M Ml HM Ita M HUM MMrtiltf IFiMi / M. Mf ItKk It rtfMKitkM (IWikk tiMfkNt. itMtl

m RItUVI TNI NISNT TO UNIT lUINTITIfS

's.

>s>

Racing Time To Save Sight Of Bangladesh Children

^ By GENE KRAMER ^ Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) An emerglency cam-paign is under way to save a generation from going blind in the new country of Bangladesh. It means giving every child un-^ der 6 a dose of high potency Vitamin A, and it is succeeding, Dr. Wadie Kamel reports.

Dr. Kamel, a public health specialist, estimates that 150,-000 Bangladesh youngsters went blind from malnutrition in 1972. Food distribution and health services had been crippled by a destructive cyclone in 1970, followed by the Pakistan-India conflict of December 1971.

UNICEF, the U.N. Chdrens Fund, sent Dr. Kamel to Bangladesh last November to tackle the problem. He says: i had never seen such retarded growth and malnutrition in my life.

Dr. Kamel worked for more than a decade in the Middle East for the World Health Organization and other international organizations.

In a crisis, he continued, you ~ try to help those with the most serious problem. Malnutritron of children can be checked, but once the eye is insulted by Vitamin A deficiency, it is irreversible.

It is such a sad story, Kamel said. The body begins to recover from severe malnutrition except for the eyes, which are lost forever.

Even a fair diet would have warded off xeroi^thalmia, the medical name for Vitamin A deficiency so severe it affects the eyesight. But in 1972 there were no vegetables or fruit for the poor of Bangladesh or their children. Eggs, also a natural source of the vitamin, had to be sold or traded for dire necessi-ties.

y One thing going for Bangla-desh was a nationwide program in malaria eradication. Medical ^ and DDT spray teams were in contact with every village and family.

5 Through these teams the Dacca government in cooperation with UNICEF and the World Health Organization or

dered distrilHition of oral doses min A at a cost of sevra-tenths of Vitamin A to each of the of CMie cent for each peanut-siz-countrys 15 million small chil- ed capsule, or $7,000 a million, dren twice a year. They were airlifted to Bangla-

UNICEF purchased the Vita-^, desh starting in December, as

State's Young Republicans To Meet In Raleigh

The North Carolina

Federation of Young

Republicans will hold its annual convention April 6, 7 and 8 in Raleigh.

According to Charles Neely Jr., chairman, the principal highlight of the sesmon will be presentations by Gov. James Holshouser and Sen. Jesse Helms.

Neely said that over 70 clubs from across the state are expected to send delegates to the convention, to be held at the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel.

The convention agenda includes the election of state Young Republican officers, a legislative reception at the governors mansion, and meetings with the North Carolina GOP Congressional delegation.

Two Injured As Cars Collided

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,100 property damage caused when two cars collided about 4:55 p.m yesterday at the intersection of Tenth Street and Rocksprings Road.

Investigators identified drivers of the vehicles involved as Willie Lee Wooten Jr., of Farmville and Hattie Reese Wallace of 1809 Battle St.

Police, who charged Wooten with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, said Mrs. Wallace and a passenger in her car were injured.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Wooten car and $600 to the Wallace auto.

Dr. Pearsall To Practice Here

Greenville native Dr. David Pearsall will enter general practice here with Dr. A1 Woodworth Monday.

Dr. Pearsall, who has practiced for the last two years in Vermont, was born in Greenville, but grew up all over the world, traveling with his Air Force father.

He earned his undergraduate degree at Dartmouth College and his medical degree at the , University of North Carolina. [ His wife is the former Mar-g^jprie Baum of MilledgeviUe, Ga.

Dr. Kamel returned to his regular post as director of international health it>grams at the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago. Already,

three million children have had their first capsules containing 200,000 international units of Vitamin A. The program is bringing expected resultseye

sight is being saved. Dr. Kamel structed to visit each household reported. He visited Bangla- and personally see that each desh again in February and child swallows one capsule with March. water. For those ^too small to

The malaria teams are in- swallow, the vitamin is

squeezed from the capsule into the babys throat. UNICEF provided 6,500 pairs of scissors for cutting open the ends of the capsules.

SAVIMOS;

SERVICES

RAINCHECK GUARANTEE

If wo toll out of ony advortlsod tpoclol, you wlH rocolvo a writton ordor, Rolnchock which ontitlos you to buy tho Itom at thoto advortlaod pricos whon our stock it roplonlahod. (oxcluding cloaranco Itomt) ^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^

SEUECTlOHi

PRICES

.29th thru mar. 31

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.

SALE! TEFLON

BAKEWARE

YOUR CHOICE!

Choose from: Round Cake Pan #TE-4, 10" Pie Pan #T-5, Sq. Cake Pan #T7,6-Cup Muffin Pan #fE-f 4,| Bread and Loaf Pan #T-8

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JOHNSONS 12-OZ.

J WAX KIT

Pre-softened paste wax with special ap-pller. Greatest way to paste wax your car. #2654

J WAX CHROME CLEANER

Our

Rtg.39t

Vi LB. WHITE CHEESE CLOTH

OUR

REG. 68c

chronN

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URGE IMPORTED CHAMOIS

Approx, 19"x25"

Itog. 3.W

*21E

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JERGENS

LOTION

Your get 20 ounces at the 15-ounce price. Makes your hands feel softer.

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72%

NNOLOPtm UNMCTf MiTif tr~ MTIt

50% < lalathionspr

CAUIKM siieouto* iMf ACHOI CtWiOEIM I lotRic NO Matte

200 CT, 2-PLY

KLEENEX

facial tissue

; White and pastel colors ^

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OUR REG. TO 2.79

NAVAL JELLY or

ALUMINUM JELLY

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Simply brush It on...wash rust off!

Aluminum Jelly cleans and brightens aluminum. Dissolves oxidation.

NAVAL JELLY, REG. 2.96 ALUMINUM JELLY, REG. 2.96

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166

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Control the insects and protect your plants with Malathion, Evergreen or Chlordane spray. 16-oz. size.

OLD GARDENER

TANK

SPRAYER

OLD-gardener

m OUiY JBntArer

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SPRING SAVINGS IN OUR SPORTS DEPARTMENT

SALE!

BASEBALL

GLOVES

Regent #05230 Little League approved, Regent 05216 Tan Little League or 32-15 Trio glove Many colors.

YOURCHOICEI

5-STAR

GLOVE

SALE!

A. LITTLE LEAGUE BAT ^gg

H225LL M

B. ALUMINUM

6.83^83

#7000

C. LITTLE LEAGUE BALL REG. 1.39

MICHIGAN

PEAT

Hhi' V

Fielders gloves of top-grain steerhide.^Pop-ular colors and combinations.

Our

Reg.

10.97

#LL8-C

JL /

k\V

50-LBS. MICHIGAN PEAT

Rawlings

BASEBALL

GLOVES

Top grain glove leather, Pro styie web. Many colora to chooae from. Models QJ-57, 6,52,60,20,

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13.94

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WEST

SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ;30 A.M. TO;30 P.M.

M M Ml ( 1*1 MMi .MM I** iMMM

I,-' ftltM . -RimUM-

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S-Tlie DaUy ReHector GreenvMle. N.C.Wednesday, Mwch 28, 1W3

Arms Control Agency A Victim

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government agency established under President Kennedy to conduct U.S. arms-control policy has fallen from Nixon administration grace, victim of Pentagon strength and the presidential concentration of power.

The surface results have been low morale in the arms Control and Disarmament Agency, fed by uncertainty and a sense of defeat coming in the wake of budget and manpower cuts.

Pamelo Coe Is Appointed

The appointment of Pamela Coe to the newly created position of Assistant to the Secretary for Arts and Director of Cultural Affairs for the U.S. Department of the Interiorabas been announced by Interior Secretary Roger Morton.

Miss Coe will serve as Morions personal representative in dealing with cultural activities. he said. Among activities to be coordinated through the new Arts and Culturl Affairs office are the National Capital Parks cultural and arts activitfes. Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts, Kennedy ^Center for the Performing Arts. Fords Theatre, Carter Barron Amphitheater, Sylvan Theatre, the Indian Arts and Crafts program, and the Bureau of Reclamation Arts program.

Miss Coe, whose mother is Mrs. Dell Coe of Robersonville, was educated in New York. Before joining the Interior Department a year and a half ago as special assistant for broadcast, she was director of the Radio and Television Publicity Department at J. Walter Thompson Advertising in New York. She was featured on the WABC (New York) television series, Young Women on the Move during 1971. She has worked with WITN in Washington, N.C. also.

Nature For Reserve One Flower

GLOUCESTER, England (UPI) Britains smallest nature reserve has been established to protect one flower ranunculus ophioglossifolius, sometimes known as the yellow-petaled adders tongue spearwort.

There is only one other site in the country where this flower grows, said Tom Elliott, secretary for the Gloucester Trust for Nature Conservation. He said efforts were being made to prevent water pollution next to the Badgeworth nature reserve, the 346-squar e-yard plot set up to protect the flower.

No Problem Due Gasoline Spill

MOORESVILLE. N.C. (AP) The director of Mooresviles public utilities foresees no problem with the towns drinking water as the result of the spilling of 3,500 gallons of gasoline into the source of supply.

A tanker truck wrecked eaHy Tuesday morning, allowing gasoline to run into a creek which empties into Lake Norman. from which the Iredell County town gets its water.

Troy Scoggins, the utilities director, said several makeshift dams were set up along the creek and the gasoline was being sopped up by straw.

I dont see any problem at all, he said Tuesday night. He said Mooresville was drawing water from a 30-foot depth in Lake Norman, and there was no evidence of gasoline, which is lighter than water and floats on top.

Cookie Queen Due A Mistake

SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) - An ordering mistake has turned Mrs. Paul Smith, a Girl Scout troop leader, into the cookie baroness of Saginaw.

Burry Baking Co. has agreed to take back some 147 cases of Girl Scout cookies delivered to Mrs. Smith in the mixup, but it doesnt look like thats going to be necessary-friends and neighbors are taking them off

her hands.

Mrs. Smith wanted to order 185 bokes of the thin mint, cocoa fudge, vanilla and chocolate cream cookies, but wound up ordering 165 cases-^)r 1,650 boxes-l)y misUke.

But a more important effect may be the diminishing influence of the agency on current and future arms-control negotiations.

A major factor in ^tab-lishment of ACAD 12 years ago was a belief that the Soviet Union with a well-established, permanent organization of experts, was out-negotiating the United States.

Since then the agency has been instrumental in negotiating some of the most important agreements of modem diplomacy: the Limited Test-Ban

Treaty, the Nuclear Nonprolife

ration Treaty, the Washington Moscow Hotline, and the first phase of SALT-the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks.

In addition, the ipency has built # a core of re^rch and technology that provides the United States not only with the knowledge to carry on negotiations, but with the abUity to monitor underground nuclear tests and to keep track of the flow of arms from nation to nation.

And, while this is a disputed value, ACDA also is advertised by its supporters, particularly those in Congress, as a counter

weight to Defense Department-advocates of increased weapons development.

This was all done with - a yearly budget that seldom exceeded $10 million and a manpower staff of no more than 200 persons.

But, in the last three months, the agency lost its director, its leadership at the SALT negotiations, 30 per cent of its budget, at least a dozen key employes, and nearly all its funds for outside research.

The list of woes continues: Three top officials have been told they will be dismissed ; the

influential. Generl Advisory Committee has been allowed to go dormant, and the number of ACDA representatives on the SALT delegation has been cut.

The reasons differ, depending on who is talking. The administration has made no official statements, but sources indicate the cutback is part of President Nixons overall policy of taking direct control of all foreign affairs.

Since the agency was established by Congress and had near-independent status, some of its goals did not always fall into the administration line.

This is especially true om-ceming over-all strategy for use of nuclear weapons. ACDA officials generally have supported the concept of limiting nuclear power to the minimum number of weapons necessary to destroy lemy cities in a retaliatory attack.

Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger, White House national-se-curity adviser, favor a more flexible approach that encompasses a wider range of alternatives.

In addition, Nixon is said to be anxious to avoid rankling such congreiKional critics as Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., who charged the ACDA-domi-nated American delegation gave too much away at the first-phase SALT telks.

There has been a continuing struggle with Defwise ever since the arms-c<Mitrol agency was established, with ACDA at-temptii^ to offset the militarys

Pupils Vote To Close Cafeteria

WHEATON, m. (AP) The 500 piq}ils at St. Francis High School have voted to close the school cafeteria this week as a peaceful protest against high food prices.

Were concerned and complaining aboik high food prices like ev7one else, said the Rev. Anthony DeFillips, school principal. Its very difficult to get a deeent meal at a reasonable price.

constant effort to build more and better weapons systems.

Both ACDA and Pentagon sources acknowledge that the military has won. Agency supporters assert the adminis-'tration has giv^ in to military pressure. Also, with its unlimited resources, the military was able to buy its way in Congress, these critics maintain.

The Pentagon sources answer that ACDA lost because it was unrealistic and tied to outmoded strategic thinking.

Diere is some hope in the agency that congressional supporters may reinstate some of its money, but they acknowledge only the President can restore its influice.

And there is no si^ that is likely.

"fC^8I.C0W," "PtPSI," ANO "TWISTWIWAY" ARE RCOISTCRCO TRADEMARKS OK PtptiCo, IMO.

Pepsi-Cola in this 6-pack of returnabie quarts with reseal caps costs just about the same, ounce for ounce, as most of the brands that claim to be bargains.

It's true. Ounce for ounce you spend just about the same for Pepsi-Cola. in this 6-pack of returnable quarts as you do for those brands you thought were bargains. And when you add in Pepsi-Cola quality, we think youll agree that Pepsi is a real bargain.

Next time you shop, compare.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COW BOTTLINO COMPANY OF OREENVILLE, INC., DICKINSON AVENUE, OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMIMT FROM P.pNto, INC. PURCHASE, N.Y.

I .Ml II I II ' I ' , ' " "

- ' ^ '

Mmi Ii Tlili

.Ta..i

11. Alif WIO Ifl

GrMnvtll*

Itom* Offartd For Solo Aro Not Avollobit to Otkor Ratoll b Dookn or Wholoiolon

uieo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

lYie Daily Reflector, Gremville, N.C.Wednesday, March 28, 1873f

IMPORTANT

... FOR YOU!

THIS IS EGANCE...

at a bargain price!

Porcelain

FINE CHINA

lnr,int

^"gLr --

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYERS

A&PfQyCl: ^

Aiwoyt do what is honest and foir lor every customer.

RAINCHECK;

If on odvertiscd speciol is ever sold out ask the Manager for o Roincheck. It entitles you to the some item ot the some special price the following week. Or if you wish we'll give you o compor-oble item at the some speciol price.

GUARANTEE:

A&P offers on unconditionol money bock guorontee. No matter what it is. no motter who mokes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guorantees it.

in a class by itself... totally new, totally different and ours alone!

per place ettinf j piece with every S5 purchase

WEVE DONE IT! We insisted on coming up with something different. The kind of china you could consider your best service. Once youve seen it, we think youll agree weve done it! The shape, for instance, an elegant modified rim. beautifully banded in gold. And the cups, gracefully shaped, like the most expensive china.

The Queen Anne pattern has all the intricate beauty of the Rennaissance. We could go on and on telling you how different, how unusual, how very fine this china is.

But, instead, why dont you come in and see for yourself?

This is Queen Anne. An unusually handsome pattern with all the lavish decor and rich colorings of the Rennaissance. Worthy of a formal dinner occasion.

Complete service for 8 to be available in this fine Queen Anne design. Start your set this week. Youll want to use this elegant china for all occasions.

li. Notice, too, the cup. A completely new

Notice the elegant rim of the plate. The shape, the kind you find in only the most

beautiful banding in gold, all carefully expensive china. Graceful lines, yet ample

api)liod by hand. enough to he practical

ON SALE THIS WEEK!

DINNER

PLATES

ONLY

39c

EACH

with every $5 purchase Regularly $1.50

4 SOUP BOWLSl

SAVE

only $.'1.49 No purchase required

Next week, bread & butter plates. Follow the weekly sale features and build a service for eight.

lit WEEK

DINNER PLATE

regularly 11.60

39c

with ovary $9 ourohaoo |

2iidWEEK

BREAD Bi BUTTER

roguiorly 7B9

39c

with ovary $9 gurchuMO |

3rdWEEK

CUP

rogulorly 01.00

39c

wMi ovary $9 purchaxa

4th WEEK

SAUCER

roguiorly 769

39c

with ovary $9 ^rebate I

ithWEEK ^

DESSERT DISH

regularly 760

39c

with ovary $9 ^rchooa

DONT MISS THE WEEKLY COMPLETER FEATURE: During the next 15 weeks the following pieces will be scheduled for feature savings: an ri,ki .ww h. w ...m.

M( of 4 SMP 4W* f f 4 miI4 plW#* MfWA CfMMOr

Hapoppw

Vtl Mfvilie bowl

raUthtraY (fnwy boot H

MifMMfVtf.

iS- 79c

Lb.

86c $1.39

"Super-Riflht" Hot or Mild

Pure Pork SaNsage

Number 1 Thin

Markei Sliced Bacon

SAVE MONEY ON

Com Beef Brisket

"SUPER-RIGHT SELECTED MARKET

Sliced Beef Uver u. 69*i

TRY SOME TASTY

Smoked Sausage 88*

Hormel Pre-Cooked Frozen Veei PaHies Beef and Pork Patties

SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN

Ground Chuck ^51-09 Ground Round u. 1.29

U.S.D.A.* INSPECTED

FRESH miK PARTS

7Bc

65c

"SUPER-RIGHT ' QUALITY

FRESH PORK

Fuii Qtr. Loin Jk

Sliced Into Lb.

Pork Chops

SHOULDER

T Lb 78c 88c

PORK

ROAST Lb.

'^SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED BEEF

WHnE BEEF RIB

2S-SS Lb. At. S*M at Haaeinn |P

WlbtCut t* Your SpMifica- WV W# T

Hmi* Int* StMk, Roast aa4 Jff- Jjf

*bart Rib. Li. _ - aoo

Rib Eye Steak ^ ib f g MmwiwStegk

RIBSTEAIC

1.49

Boneless Rib Sleek u. 1.G9

Boiit

Lb.

Wings Lb. 49c Quartar

Bmast Lb. 89c ^nrtr

Thiflbt Lb. 7^ Lag With

a Split Fryar Back

With Bocks Lb. 47c

a Quarter Fryar Lb. 49c ,,

Braost With Wiag Lb.

SAVE MONEY ON FROZEN CAP'N JOHN'S

Fish Slicks

49*

He VS 79 A&P Delicatessen Delights

Pimento Spread Frnit Coeklail

All B-0. Varieties Cup

24-Oi.

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43e

75c

FROZEN HEAT AND SERVE

FREEZER QUEEN

Beef Potties, Sliced Beet, Sliced Turkey, Salisbury Steak or Chicken Ala King

FOR PICNICS OR SNACKS

'SUPER-RIGHT BRAND

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Medallion Dog Food 3De A&P Yellow Popcorn 37c Corned Beef Hash Mi5c

MEAT, FISH. LIVER AND CHICKEN FLAVORS OF GREAT FOR BREAKFAST m ial Lb 01 AA

Daily Dog Food 10c A&P Qniek Oats 33o Mild Cheese Wedges S1.D9

SAVE MONEY ON

Kelloggs Corn Flakes

12-02. A*7( Pkfl. A#

aap frozen

CHECK! COMPARE SAVINGS AT ARP WEO

Alka SettmTaUito

PACKERS LABEL BRAND DRIED

BlackeyePeas 29c . 57e Broccoli Spears .kg

IN BUTTER SAUCE--9-0Z. PKG.ARP CUT

looz. 29

Shoe

P49

25-Ct.

Pkg.

SAVE MONEY ON

Alka Seltzer

F0 GREAT COLD TAIIETTRY

99*

DAVFN FRESH

Mushroom

GREEN GIANT BRAND

While Cora

GREEN GIANT BRAND.

Green Beans

GREEN GIANT BRAND

Breen Beans

GREAT AT MEAL TIME

Sweel Pees

SAVE ON GREEN GIANT GOLDEN

Staok S>/-0i.19m Sauce Bet. AW

29e

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**0^ 30c Ice Cream Sandwiches

Can

ALL FLAVORS

TkrslIzer Wis $1-69 NibletCora ^' 26c Merwl ice Milk

V. 59c Vr49c

SAVE MONEY ON TWO-PLY ^

AS^P PAPER TOWELS 3 -

SPRING CLEANING SAVINGS ON AEROSOL 15-Ox.

WINDOW eiEJWER 4bv

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AHOY UQUID DETERGENT 3 ciitu $1

TRY SOME TODAY-^HED-O-BIT mm ^ .

MERICAN CHEESE SPIIEA073*

59*

53<

39*

SAVE MONEY ON "SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND

UWCHEONMEAT

FOR MANY USESPLAIN OR SELF-RISING

SUNNY FIELD FUNIR

CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGS ON

A&P APPLE JUICE

12-Ox.

Can

5-Lb.

Bag

32-Ox.

Bet.

PRODUCE VALUES

Dos.

Only

FIGHT THE FLU WITH JUICY

FLORIDA ORANOES

FABULOUS ARP WEO S^INWWAU PURPOSE

RED BLISS POTATOES

IN CELLO BAGSAVE MONEY ON

FRESH CRISP CARROTS 2..

GREAT FOR SLAW. TRY

fresh OREEN CABBAOE

SHOP AND SAVE ARP WEO ON TENDER

FRESH MUSHROOMS

SAVE MONEY AT ARP WEO ON JUICY

FRESH PINEAPPLES

i|00

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OERBERS

FABULOUS ARP WEO SAVINGS ON Doytlnw

30-Ct. Pkg.

CHOCOLATE. VANILLA, LIGHT CHOCOLATE AND LEMON FLAVOR

PompCM Dill|lC4A

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Fiuntiiui

iwuia/iiiiR

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FABULOUS ARP WEO SAVINGS ON GOLDEN

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FIGHT THE FLU VALU

JUKE

GREAT WITH MARVEL ICE CREAM

Jane Parker Apple Pies

JANE PARKER BAKE N' URVE

Flaky Rolls riX 3

JANE PARKER WHOLE ICED

Spanish Bar Cake

FRESHLY tAKED MNE PAMCtR

Orange Chiffon Coke pkt-

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food '

TRY SOME IN THE MORNINGREGULAR OR MINT FLAVOR

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TRY SOME TODAY FROM At. __

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HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Our Own Tea Bags

TRY AU FLAVORS OP

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POR MANY USES TRY _____

c Sultana Mayonnaise

SAVE ON 100% ORAZILIAN 0 O'CLOCK INITANt ^VB *ONtV AT A&P WEO ON

Coffee ,rs,$1.0989c Salad Dressing S

GREAT SERVED WITH"SUPER-RIGHT" FRANKS

Pork and Beans ^

FOR NOT DOGS AND HAMtURGBRS

Salad Mustard

GREAT FOR MANY USESTRY SOME

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IN GREENVILLE:

2808 East 10th StreetWest End Shopping Center

10Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 28. 1973

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina eggs markets weaker Tuesday.

Supplies adequate. Demand fair to good.

Weighted average prices for small-lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 54.88. medium whites .51.83, small whites 39.54.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued a strong upward spiral in early morning trading today then began leveling off as sellers moved in for profit taking. But the analysts were predicting the upward trend would col-tinue.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 was down 2.03 at 942.88, in contrast to the 10:30 Dow, up 5.35 to 950.26, and Tuesdays close up 17.01 to 944.91, the highest single-day gain for the Dow since Nov. 26, 1971.

Advancing stocks on the Big

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets are $2.00 to $3.00 lower today.

Tops of 27.00-28.50 Wilson and High Falls; 27.50-28.00 Rocky Mount; 27.00-28.00 Kinston, New ^ ^ ^

Bern, Benson, Lumberton, 'ed dechnes io m.

City and Denton, 28.50 Clinton,

Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level,

Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 27.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-N.C. f.o.b. broilers; Market lone firm. Supplies barely adequate for a good demand. Weights irregular but mostly desirable.

N.C. hens: Market strong on light types and steady on heavy tupes. Supplies short of a generally good demand. Heavies, at farm, 24 cents; f.o.b. plants 27 Light type, at farm, 12-12

Charge Man In Rape Of Invalid

A Rt. 1, Grifton man has been charged with the rape of a 44-year-old invalid at her home late Friday night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the victim, who lives on Rt. 1, Grifton, signed a warrant charging James McKay Walker, 24, of Rt. 1, Box 299, with rape.

The sheriff said the woman told deputies the attack oc-currred around 11:30 p.m. Friday at her home. Her young son was in the house at the time of the incident, she reported.

Walker, the sheriff said is in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond and is scheduled for an April 4 hearing in District Court here.

Sewing Classes Will Not Meet

- Sewing classes taught by Mrs. Mary Forlines at Pitt Technical Institute will not meet Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

The classes hot meeting are Sewing I from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Sewing III from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 'Thursday.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:30p.m. - 'The Neighborhood Association meeting for Girl Scout leaders will be held at the home of Mrs. Susan Tippman, 1900 Brook Road.

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

fi:.30 p mExchange Club meets

7;00p.m Winterville Kwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. The Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Louise Short in Moyewood.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesla nd Lodge No. 475 AF.&A.M. will have an emergent communication Thursday. March 29, at 7:30 p.m. to pass proficiency in the Fellow Craft Catechism. All Master Masons are invited.

E. Harold Mills, Master James E. Muuray, Secy

APPLY NOW

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MOTBL TRAININC C. of Anrarica > 4420 Madfaan

CMy. Ma. <4111

Talcott National, the volume leader Tuesday, led Big Board stocks again today, up to 17>'h. Eastern Air Lines was second, down 1 to 14%.

On the American Stock Exchange. CMI Corp. was the volume leader, down % to 2%.

The Amexs price change index was up .04 to 24.36. The New York Stock Ex-changesbroad-based index of some 1,400 stocks was up .05 to 59.58.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 234'.^

United Utilities 19'4

Heublein 49

Jeff-Pilot 68'i;

Tri South 30%

Wickes 19

Wachovia Realty 25%

Eckerds 30'^

Central Soya 28V4

Hardees 14%

OVER 'THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 13%-14 Franklin Life 25%-26Vs

NCNB 374-%

Piedmont Air 7%-8V4

Integon 13/h-'^j

Little Mint 2%-3

Conner Homes 2?8-3%

Guardian Care 4%-%

First Provident 16%-17'4

Planters Natl BK 48Vz BID

Businessman Is Sentenced

WASHINGTON Walker Levon Miles, a Greenville businessman was sentenced to one year in prison and fined $1,000 by U. S. Judge 5ohn D. Larkins in U. S. Eastern District Court here.

Judge Larkins ordered the prison term suspended and placed Miles on probation for two years after Miles pled guilty on charges he failed to mak deposits of withheld social security and income taxes as required by taw.

Miles and Phillip K. Flowers, president and vice-president of Tar Heel Home Supply Coroporation, Inc. had been charged with a four-count indictment for failure to make deposits of taxes collected on October 13, 20 and 27 and November 3. Miles pled guilty to the fourth count of the indictment. The other cases against Miles and the four charges against Flowers were dismissed. The amount of taxes withheld from employees salaries was inexcess of $1,000 per week, according to the Internal Revenue Service.

Special Agents of the IRS testified at an earlier hearing that Miles made three deposits to the tax account with worthless checks of three occasions and failed to make any deposit of taxes withheld on November 1.

I Obituaries I

Seowali To Be

Banquet

Speaker

GOLDSBOROH. F. "Chub Sea well, a well known attorney and religious leader, will speak at the annual banquet sponsored jointly by the William Carter College Alumni Association and the Evangelical Theological Seminary Alumni Association Friday at 7 p.m. at Wilbers Barbecue on Highway 70 East of here.

A lifelong resident of Carthage, he graduated from Wake Forest University Law School and was a Republican candidate

28%

1952.

'The Rev. Marshall Stewart of

Greenville is a

second

vice

51%

51% president of the

Evangelical

40%

40% 'Theological Seminary Alumni

76%

Association.

29%

30%

21V4

24V4

Liggett & Myers

42%

31%

Lockh Air

30%

Loews 'Th

34V4

24%

Monsanto

52%

34V4

Nabisco

53%

47%

Natl Distillers

15%

32%

Norf & West

67%

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Prev.Mid-

Close day for governor of North Carolina in

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celeanese Corp CTies & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Champion Int,

Duke Power DuPont East Airl Eastman Kodak Exxon

Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth

139% 139%

Penney JC

10%

Pepsi Cola

102% 102%

Phillips Petr

17%

Radio Corp

21%

Rep Stl

163

163%

Reynolds Ind

15%

Seabd Coast

139%

140%

Sears Roebuck

92%

93%

Sou Ralwy

22%

Sperry Corp

62%

Std Oil Cal

64%

Stevens JP

Texaco Inc

72%

Tex G S

28%

Textron Inc

Un Carbide

20%

Uniroyal

25%

US Stl

26%

Va El & Pwr

24%

Wachovia

437% 437%

Westing El

36%

Weyerhsr

451/4

Winn Dixie

Woolworth

83V4

43%

28V4

46%

41%

106

38%

43%

82%

29%

37%

22%

23%

43%

13%

32V4

19%

40%

51%

22%

83%

43%

28%

46%

4IV4

107%

38%

43%

82%

3OV4

38%

22%

23%

43%

13%

32%

19%

40%

52V4

Cox

WINTERVILLE Mr. Sidney Jarvis Cox, 84, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center Tuesday night at 9:15.

funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was a retired farmer and had lived in the Winterville Community for the past 24 years. He was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Estelle Garris Cox; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Cox McSorley of New Bern and Mrs. Robert Harrington of Raleigh; nine grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.*

Med School . .

(Continued from page 1)

metropolitan and established, rather traditional medical schools, and two people from rather new schools,

But, according to Monroe, for whatever it may be worth. . .it is difficult for me to appreciate the logic of five out-of-state medical school deans advising another state whether it needs another school or not.

They are eminately qualified to advise how to develop a school, Monroe emphasized, "but I dont think they are qualified to determine a states need for a school.

Dees, who indicated the panel of educators would be expected to recommend a location. . if they recommend a new four-year school, said that three areas of the j;e have requested con-fration as sites for a medical trining program.

He said the Board of (Sovemors committee itself recommends the Greenville medical school be considered. , as a site for a four-year program. And^.he explained, there have "been requests from people in Cumberland County and Mecklenburg County that those areas be included in the study.

Commenting on the possible consideration of Fayetteville or Charlotte as possible sites for a new medical school. Dr. Monroe said "I think its interesting that the chairman of the Board of Governors mentions specific possible sites for developing a new medical school, in view of the fact that "may people feel the decision was made several years ago by responsible state authority. (Indicating that North Carolina General Assembly chose ECU as the site for a medical school.)

According to Dees, the study panel was selected after we had recommendations of names of people in the field of medical education from everybody in the state involved in medical education.. .as well as from some outside the state.

The list, he noted, "included 25 or 30 names.

He said the names were divided into groups, "according to their positions in medical education, then we

Ice Skating

YES in Greenville

If you will support it, please fill out and return this questionnaire

NAME

ADDRESS.

phone ....................NUMBER IN FAMILY.

Our family would like to Ice Skate I would like to Ice Skate Estimated number of times I would skate

WEEK 2 3 4 7 8 f

MONTH 4 6 8

12 14 U

YEAR 5 9

18 21

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This information is to assist only in our market study. Please help us.

^ fS

Ellis

Mr. Judge Conor Ellis died in the Veterans Hospital in Durham, ^he funeral is scheduled for Sunday. Arrangements are incomplete.

Little

Alice UtUe of 1313-A W. Thmd Street here died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Mortuary here.

Waters

WINTERVILLE Mrs. Zula Moye Waters, 92, widow of A.M. Waters, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convaliescent Center this morning at 8:50.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,

Mrs. Waters, a native of Pitt County, had spent all her life in the Winterville Community. She was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1934.

Surviving her are six sons, Wiley M. Waters of Winterville, Wilton R. Waters of Clinton, S.J. Waters of Greenville, A.M. Waters of Dallas, Tex., Dow Waters of Alexandria, Va. and Darwin Waters of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Ben Harris of Enfield and Mrs Blanche Carroll of Maury; a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Bert Patton of Durham.

had the vice-chancellor and dean at Greenville and the vice-chancellor and dean at UNC (The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) to approve the people put in each of the categories as to their qualifications. Dees said "we were able to get the people from the ' categories that had been '' approved by the chancellors. , ...deans at each school.

UNION CONDITION WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President George Meany said today the administration can forget about holding down big wage settlements this year unless food prices are brought down.

Impatience In Canada

OTTAWA (AP) T- Canada says it will remain on the International Commission of Control and Supervision in Vietnam until May 31 but will withdraw a month later unless there has been some substantial improvement or distinct progress has been made toward a political settlement in Vietnam.

Foreign Secrietary Mitchell Sharp told the House of Commons Tuesday Canada continues to support the commission not because of its supervisory dutieswhich he said it has failed to fulfillbut because of its psychological role.

"We do not have too much use for the psychological role, he told newsmen later, "But there are others who do. Lets give it a chance.

Sharp told Commons he has two doubts about, the psychological influence of the commission :

The first is that I am not convinced that the ICCS does play such a part in the thinking, of the Vietnamese. The second is that I do not believe that Canada and Canadians can be expected over any protracted period to play this part.

He said supporters of this role, including some Vietnamese, contend that although the ICCS may not be necessary for the purposes of carrying out the agreement, its absence would be taken as an indication that the agreement lacked world support and consequently our withdrawal could become a further destabilizing pyscholo-gical factor in a situation already very unstable.

Low Bidder For Road Projects

RALEIGH Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston was the apparent low bidder for several road improvement projects in Green and Lenoir Counties.

The bid, totaling $117,641.30, includes 9.55 miles of surfacing seven sections of secondary roads in the two counties.

The apparent low bids will be reviewed by members of the Highway Commission at the next board meeting in Raleigh.

Junior Bankers At Lending Workshop

Junior Officers of 37 North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia banks are attending a commercial lending employee with six to 24 months of banking experience and is co-sponsored by the ECU Division of continuing Education and the Carolina-Virginias chapter of Robert Morris Associates.

Participants include 43 employees of Robert Morris Associates member banks.

Workshop sessions are covering all aspects of commercial lending, such as administration, pricing, development and analysis of credit information, construction and real estate lending and lending policies and ethics.

Patient Choked While Eating

BUTNER, N.C.(AP)A patient has choked to death, possibly on a piece of bread, at the Murdoch Centers wing forthe mentally retarded at Butner near Durham.

The man, James L. Thomas, 31, of Winston-Salem, was stricken Monday night in a day-room.

Authorities said that a doctor on duty at the centers medical clinic was unable to revive him despite extensive efforts to remove food particles from his throat.

Amont the guest speakers iT Dr. James Knipe, formerly an endowed (xrofessor of banking at^ the ECU School of Business, whai is at present on the faculty oti Salisbury State Collegexi Maryland. J

Other speakers are senio^ officers of RMA member banks^ Edward W. Back Jr., senior, vice president, and James LH Nicholson Jr., vice president,; Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co., Durham;

W. W. Eckard, senior *vice president. First Union National Bank, Charlotte; Edwin H~; Dixon Jr., vice jM^ident, and JI W. Pou, vice president; Wachovia Bank Md Trust^o.j Greenville;

John B. Harris Jr., president State Bank of Raleigh; W~ Edwin King Jr., vice presidenC North Carolina National Bank; Raleigh;

Frank Wobst, senior vice president, Fidelity National Bank, Lynchburg, Va.; John Ar Robertson, executive vice president, UVB-State Planters Bank, Richmond, Va.; ;

J. Burton Harrison, president; Peoples Bank of Virginia Beach and Hugh R. Leonard, vice president, First National Exchange Bank, Z

Cranberry juice is the official state drink of Massadiusetts.

HEIL

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Commissioner Denies Gog Placed On Masters

Jim Perry Heads For Detroit

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) Joseph C. Dey, Jr., commissioner of the pro golf tour, denied today that black golfers had been ordered not to discuss the Masters Tournament.

He insisted there was no gag rule for members of the PGA Tournament Players Division.

It would be stupid of us to impose such a rule, Dey said from his New York headquarters. This is a free world and a man may say what he pleases. The only restriction is a code of conduct for all members. They cannot say or do anything that will reflect unfavorably on the game or any of its aspects.

Deys statement followed published reports from Greensboro, N.C., the current stop on the tour, that such an order had been handed down apparently as the result of the Lee Elder case.

Elder became the center of a controversy last week when 18 Congressmen, headed by Herman Badillo of New York, had sent a wire to Clifford Roberts, tournament director of the Masters, that a special invitation be issued to Elder, a

black.

No black player has ever competed in the Masters.

Roberts promptly replied that a black golfer would be accepted as soon as he meets one of the many qualifying standards. To make an exception because a player is black, Roberts said, would be discrimination in reverse.

Elder, interviewed by The Associated Press at his home in Washington, D.C., after the exchange, charged that Roberts didnt want a black player in the Masters. He wnts to keep 'it lily white as hes had it since it began, Elder was quoted as saying. Contacted by Dey at New Orleans last week, where he competed, the Negro golfer insisted he was misquoted. What I said was that since theyve changed their rules, it makes it more difficult for a black to get in, Elder added.

After the New Orleans tournament, in which Elder finished sixth, it was reported that a directive had come down from New York headquarters that blacks were not to discuss the Masters any more.

That is absolutely untrue, Dey said. Such an order would have to come from me, and I

gave no such order.

However, the commissioner acknowledged that players are bound by a rigid code of ethics violations of which in the past has resulted in fines and disciplinary action.

We are an organizationn of members, Dey explained. We are bound by rules. One of the rules deals with conduct. It deals with late starting, worthless checks and things like that.

But the principal admonition is one that says contestants shall at all times conduct themselves in a manner becoming a professional golfer and which will not reflect unfavorably on the TPD, its members, officers, representatives of tournament sponsors , the public or news media.

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer

The Detroit Tigers, a team often labeled too old to win, reinforced their elderly image Tuesday by acquiring veteran pitcher Jim Perry, while the San Francisco Giants pennant hopes received a boost by the outstanding performances turned in by veterans Juan Marichal and Willie McCovey in exhibition baseball Tuesday.

Minnesota sent Perry, 36, to the Tigers in exchange for minor league pitcher Dan Fife, who was 14-7 with Montgomery of the Southern League last year.

Perry, the Cy Young Award winner in 1970 when he compiled a 24-12 record, is the win-ningest active pitcher in the American League with a career mark of 180-139. The 6-foot-4

Chargers To North

Fall

Lenoir

Special Playoff May Be Needed

LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los Angeles Lakers could have made it simple by winning. Instead the Milwaukee Bucks put the National Basketball Association Western Conference playoffs in a mess.

Los Angeles can clear everything up again tonightthis time by losing.

After trailing by 11 points in Che first half and nine with eight minutes to play, the Bucks ruined the playoff schedule by coming back to edge the Lakers 85-84 Tuesday night for their 14th consecutive victory, the best ever NBA season-ending winning streak.

The victory wound up Milwaukees regular season 60-22 and split the season series with the Lakers at 3-3.

Los Angeles is now 59-22 and a victory in their final game tonight over (3k)lden State would leave the Pacific Division champion Lakers . with the same season mark as the Bucksand force a pre-playoff contest Friday night at Milwaukee to determine the best conference record.

At stake is the conference title, home court playoff advantage and the playoff pairings.

Oscar Robertson scored 25 points and Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar 24 for Milwaukee while Jim McMillian got 32 for the Lakers, who compiled their lowest point total of ttie season.

In other NBA games Tuesday night, the Chicago Bulls defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 121-105; the Detroit Pistons smashed the Baltimore Bullets 112-98; the Boston Celtics tripped the Atlanta Hawks 117-110 and the Houston Rockets stopped the Buffulo Braves 121-111.

In the American Basketball Association, the Utah Stars turned back the Denver Rockets 115-109 and the Indiana Pacers turned back the San Diego Conquistadors 110-107.

Chet Walker and Bob Love combined for 24 points in the third period and drove the Bulls past the Cavaliers. Wal

ker, who finished with 30 points, and Love, who scored 23, ended up with nearly 3,500 points between them for the season.

Dave Bing and Bob Lanier combined for 54 points as Detroit beat sluggish Baltimore. With Bing scoring 10 of his 30 points in the third quarter, the Pistons moved into a 84-68 lead going into the final period. Lanier, who had 24 points, helped Detorit forge a 54-50 halftime lead.

Boston ended its regular season domination over Atlanta by beating the Hawks for the fifth time in six games. John Havli-cek had 29 points for the winners while Atlantas Pete Mara-vich led all scorers with 30.

Houston spent three quarters playing catch-up, but finally took control behind Cliff Meely and went on to blast Buffalo. Meely score nine of his 18 points in the final quarter to help the Rockets pull ahead. Bob McAdoo led the losers with 39 points and 15 rebounds.

Zelmo Beaty, Ron Boone and Willie Wise sparked balanced Utah past Denver. Beaty led the Stars offense with 24 points, Boone had 23 and Wise, 21. Byron Beck paced Denver with 22 points and became the all-time Rocket scorer with 6,261.

Bob Amzen scored 24 points to lead Indiana past San Diego as the Pacers swept all 11 games with their California opponents this year.

WHEAT SWAMPNorth Lenoir High School edged out winless Ayden-Grifton, 4-3, yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Chargers took the initial lead in the third inning, pushing over a single run. Ronnie Salmon walked and stole second. He scored when Ricky Thorne doubled.

North Lenoir came up with two runs in the bottom of the fourth inning to push ahead, 2-1. Willis led off the innning with a home run, tieing the contest. Dawson and Sutton both drew walks and Woods followed with a single, scoring Dawson with the go-ahead run.

The Chargers came right back in the top of the fifth, however, scoring a pair to push back ahead, 3-2. Eddie McCullen walked and was wild pitched to third. Salmon also walked and stole second. Thome also drew a walk, loading the bases. Paul Ricciarelli then singled, driving in both McCullen and Salmon.

The hopes of the Chargers were short-lived, however, as the Hawks came back in the bottom of the inning to score two more and regain the lead, this time for good. Measley singled and stole second. An error them moved him to third. Willis walked and stole second, and both runners scored on a hit by Dawson.

Woods led the North Lenoir hitting with two, while no one had more than pne for the

Thursdays Sports . Golf

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington

Tennis East Carolina at N.C. State Farmville Central at Williamston

Track

Plymouth, Scotland Neck at Williamston

Chargers, who are now 0-4 overall and 0-3 in the league. North Lenoir has a 3-1 conference record.

The Chargers travel to Greene Central for their next game, Friday.

Ayden-Grifton 001 020 03 3 1 North Lenoir 000 220 x4 7 3 McCullen and Thome; Spence, Eubanks (4) and Sullivan.

L. League Registers

Registration for new candidates for the Greenville Little Leagues will be held Thursday and Friday at Elm Street Recreation Department.

Registration will be held each day from 4 to 6 p.m.

To be eligible, a boy must reside within the league boundaries, which are the same as the Greenville City School boundaries. They must have been bom between August 1, 1960 and July 31, 1964.

Proof of age documents must be furnished, and baptismal certificates or hospital certificates are not acceptable. Each candidate must be accompanied by one parent or guardian.

Accepted candidates will report to the tryouts, starting at 4 p.m. on Monday at Elm Street Park. A candidate must attend 50 per cent of the tryouts to be eligible for the draft.

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NEW REEF PAYS OFF MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) The new Marco Island artificial fishing reef is paying off with big fish. Jerry Battjes of Hudsonville, Mich., fishing with charter boat captain Ray Page, boated a 24iX)und redfish. The 38-inch red was boated two miles off shore in 20 feet of water. Florida west coast redfish usually weigh five pounds or less.

The reef consist of about 24,000 old automobile and truck ~ tires. They were compacted and bundled and dropped there in March, 1972 by the Goodyear 'Tire and Rubber Company. Another such reef has been approved by the Army (39rps of Engineers. It will be built five %|les off shore by the Deltona Coirporation.

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left-hander, wholl be entering his 15th major league season, was 13-16 with the third-place Twins last year with a 3.34

Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 5-4, Montreal topped Houston 6-4, St. Louis nipped Pittsburgh 2-1, Boston trimmed the New York

out. Sosa gave up San Diegos only hit, a bloop single by Jerry Morales in the ninth inning. Dick Tidrow limited Oakland earned run average. He earns m Mets 3-2, the (3iicago White Sox to three hits over six innings an estimated $68,000 a year. beat Atlanta 7-3, Kansas City and relievers Ray Lamb and Meanwhile, Marichal, the Na--defeated the New York , Rich Hinton finished the shut-tional Leagues winningest ac- Yankees 4-2, Milwaukee out, aevelands sixth con-tive pitcher with a 227-125 ca- downed California 8-6, Min-ssecutive exhibition triumph,

reer record, took a giant step nesota beat Baltimore 6-3 and ' Larry Stahl scored the win-

on the road to recovery from a Detroit edged Philadelphia 8-7. ning run for Cincinnati in the season of injuries by hurling After Manchals seven in- eighth inning on Dave Con-seven innings of hitless ball as>niiiDgs^ Don Carrithers and cepcions single. Montreals San Francisco stopped the San.gijag gosa comoleted the shut- - Mike Jorgensen and Ron Fairly Diego Padres on one hit 6-0.

And McCovey, the Giants slugging first baseman who missed much of last season with a broken right forearm, belted a two^nn home run and added an RBI single to provide the offensive power.

In other exhibition games,

Cleveland beat Oakland 6-0,

Appalachian In Win Over Bucs

Jaguars

Postponed

FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals baseball game with Southern Nash, scheduled yesterday, was postponed because of wet grounds.

The Eastern Carolina Conference game was rescheduled for Thursday. Farmville Central is slated to play Charles B.

Ay cock today in Pikeville.

BOONE East Carolina Universitys tennis team bowed for the fourth time this year, falling to Appalachian State University, 8-1.

It was the second Southern Conference loss for the young Bucs, who have yet to win a match.

The lone win came in the number six singles, as

Appalachian took the first five and then swept the doubles.

The Bucs travel to N.C. State on Thursday.

Summary:

Kieth Richardson (A)

defeated Chris Davis, 6-0, 6-1.

Rich Keller (A) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 6-1, 6-1.

Roger Neely (A) defeated Mel Vest, 6-2, 6-1.

Dave Richardson (A) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-2, 6-2.

Dave Rouse (A) defeated Keith Marion, 6-1, 6-1.

Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Don Eason, 6-4, 6-4.

K. Richardson-Keller (A) defeated Davis-Spiegel, 6-2, 6-0.

Neely-D. Richardson (A) defeated Marion-Vest, 6-2, 6-2.

Rouse-Alexander (A) defeated War Gillette- John Nance, 6-2, 6-2.

collected three hits apiece against Houston.

Ted Simmons two-run double with two out in the first inning provided the support for St. Louis starter Jim Bibby, who went eight innings and held Pittsburgh to two hits.

Bob Montgomery homered and John Ciirtis pitched six solid innings for Boston. Ed Herrmann rapped out three hits and Buddy Bradford hit a three-run homer for the White Sox.

Kansas Citys Steve Busby held the Yankees to three hits in six innings in the Royals victory. Joe Lahoud hit a two-run homer as Milwaukee rallied for four runs in the seventh inning to defeat California.

Doubles by Rod Carew and Danny Thompson marked a five-run, eighth-inning rally for Minnesota.

Game Resheduled For Saturday

HOLLYWOOD-The baseball game between D. H. Conley High School and Charles B. Aycock was postponed yesterday because of wet grounds.

The game has been rescheduled for Saturday afternoon on the Viking field, starting at 1:30 p.m.

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12T^e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 28, 1873

Trevino Rejoins Tour After Two-Week Break

Jinx Worrying Cincinnati Reds

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Lee Trevino faces a tow experience in this weeks $210,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.

The slimmed-down Trevino, one of pro golfs geatest drawing cards and most proficient practitioners, won his last time out and is coming off a two-week break from the tour.

Ive never done this before, Trevino said. Id always taken a break when I was playing bad, not good. But Ive noticed this is what Jack Nick-laus does. Hell win, then take a break and come back still playing good.

Im just hoping it works for me.

Trevino, a notorious streak player, has won two of his last three starts. He is the seasons leading money winner with $98,543 and is the favorite for the $42,000 first prize here.

The tournament, which annually draws some of the larg-

Williamston Gets Rain

WILLIAMSTONWilliamston High Schools game with Gates County High School, in the Albemarle Conference, was postponed yesterday because of wet grounds.

The game has been rescheduled for today.

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est, most enthusiastic galleries - ei^t times, on the tour, opens Thursday on And, theres also Lee Elder, the 7,034-yard, ^r 71 Sed- who along with the rest of the

gefield Country Club course with several of the games top attractions skipping it to prepare for next weeks Masters.

Among them are Nicklaus, Australian Bruce Crampton and Englands Tony Jacklin. Nicklaus, a winner last week, and Crampton have each won twice this season

Gary Player, the South African who disqualified himself after moving intp a challenging position through three rounds of last years tournament, also is missing. Hes still recuperating from surgery.

In addition to Trevino, other tof> attractions include defending champion George Acher, Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead. Palmer had the lead with three holes to play last year, then took a triple bogey six on the 70th hole. The 60-year-old Snead scored the last of his 83 tour triumphs in this tournament in 1965 and has taken this title

New Mark In 6 Mile

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve Prefontaine works hard to structure his entire track season and then, in one afternoon, blows the schedule to bits.

Year after year its the same story, he says. I work hard early in the season, run a couple of indoor races and then wait until late in March before I run outdoors.

So we went to Bakersfield (Calif.) for our annual spring break meet, said the University of Oregon senior, and I did it again. Dont ask me how.

What he did was set an American record in the six-mile run of 27 minutes 9.4 seconds.

Really, I had no intention of running for a record, said the 5-foot-9, 150-pounder. Coach (Bill) Dellinger told me to cruise around in 28 minutes kind of use it for a workout. I was supposed to follow a pace of 70-second laps for the first mile, 69 seconds for the second mile and 68 seconds for the third mile. That would have put me at 13:48 for three miles.

Well, I was on pace but I felt so good I picked it up. Bill told me if it got too hot to ease off and with two miles left I started getting blisters on both feet. But I felt fine.

His 27:09.4 was 2.2 seconds better than the previous Ameri-- can mark set by Billy Mills and Gerry Lindgren in 1965. Pre had run 27:22.4 for an NCAA record in last year's Bakersfield meet.

He said that last Saturdays six-mile was only the third hed ever run and, I still feel something in the 26:50s or 26:40s is within my range if I chose to concentrate on it, but that race puts you in bed for a week after you run it so I think Ill concentrate on the mile and two mile this year.

black players on the tour, seek a victory heretheir last chance this seasonto gain an invitation to the Masters.

Other standouts include Billy Casper, Doug Sanders, Chi C!hi Rodriguez, Tom Weiskopf, Bert Yancey, Grier Jones, Jerry Heard, Tommy Aaron, Lanny Wadkins, Gay Brewer and Lou Graham, udio has finished just one stroke off the winning pace in the last two tour events.

The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be telecast nationally by Hughes Sports Network.

The weather often is a factor hereone round was rained out and a double round of 36 holes was played on the final day last yearand could be again this time. Hie course has been deluged with rain, and at least one wet snow, over the last week. The forecast calls for showers on Thursdays opening round.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The (Cincinnati Reds arent as worried about the other teams in the National Leagues West Division as they are about the jinx that has struck down all of the divisions defending champions.

Supremely confident in their ability, the National League champions, who won the West last year by lOVz games over Houston, would become the first team to repeat as West Division titlist if they win again in 1973.

Division play came to baseball in 1969. The Atlanta Braves were the first West Division champions and first to feel the jinx. They tumbled to fifth in

1970 with a 76-86 record.

The Reds ran away with the

1970,^ title. The following year the jinx struck them. Bobby Tolan twice ruptured an Achilles tendon and was out for the season. Johnny Bench suffered a season-long slump.

The Reds fell to also-rans in

1971, finishing fourth at 79-83. San Francisco captured the

1971 title, but found the jinx too much to handle. Willie

Robersonville Stops Edenton

EDENTONRobersonvilles Golden Eagles won their third game against one defeat here Tuesday, gaining a 2-0 victory over 2-A Edenton Holmes High School.

Doyle Farmer tossed a two-hitter at Edenton, raising his personal record to 3-1 overall. He struck out seven and walked just one in gaining the win.

R(^rsonville gained the lead and all it was to need with a run in the first inning. Matt Wilson led off with a single, then stole second. He scored when Doug Warren doubled.

It remained 1-0 until the fourth when the Eagles pdshed over their insurance run. Mike Matthews reached on an error and Farmer advanced him with a double. Loyall Corey grounded out, but Matthews scored on the play.

Robersonville went on to load the bases with none out in the sixth, but failed to push over a run.

Eldenton got only one man as

Rain Hits Martin Game

OAK CITYThe baseball game between Bear Grass High School and hosting Oak City was postponed because of wet grounds.

The game was rescheduled for this afternoon.

Greene Giants

Damn Yankees

Outsiders

Yankees

Wonders

Fancy Four

Hang Ten

Caboose

Mens high game, Ray Fisher, 220; mens high series, Ralph DeGraff, 593; womens high game and series, Margaret Smart, 203, 558.

Welcome Wagon Story Tellers 57 39

Ups And Downers 51 45

Skinny Dippers 49Ms 46(^

Hot Pants 48M 47%

Ginger Snaps 49 47

Hat Pins 33 63

High game. Rose DiLanciano, 168; high series, Phyllis Ertis, 421.

FINAL ROUND STAR HONOLULU (AP) - Ed Sneed, a product bf Ohio State _ University, is getting to be a last round whiz in PGA golf tournaments. His last-day 64 in the 1972 Disney World Open at Orlando was the low round of the day.

^ His 68 in the final round of he 73 Glenn Campbell-Los Angeles Open tied for low round. And 65 die final day at Phoenix was only one stroke off the low round, shot by Rod Funseth.

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McCovey and Juan Marichal were injured and the Giants dropped to fifth, their record a miserable 69-86.

The key to our repeating is our starting pitching. If the starters do the job, we can repeat, said Reds captain Pete Rose.

If so, then the jinx has already made its presence felt. Gary Nolan, 24 years old, but a six-year veteran, is out indefinitely with a sore arm. Nolan almost singleJiandedly kept the Reds in the race through the early days of 1972 before

arm trouble hit him. He finished 15-5 with the leagues second best earned run average of 1.99.

But he isnt throwing or being counted on by Cincinnati.

With Nolan out, the starting pitching is questionable.

The team is counting on lefthanders Ross Grimsley and Don Gullett and right4ianders Jack Billingham, Roger Nelson and Jim McGlothlin.

Billingham, 12-12 last year, believes hes improved because of a newly-developed changeup. Nelson comes to the Reds from

Kansas City where he overcame arm trouble to put together an 11-6 record.

McGlothlin fills Nolans spot and will try to better a 9-8 record.

The Reds dont doubt their offensive ability. Beginning with Rose and going to Joe Morgan and Tolan, iriio combined for 100 stolen bases last year. Morgan hit .292, finishing fourth in the Most Valuable Player voting, while Tolan was Comeback Player of the Year with a .283

average.

Johnny Bench, the MVP, home run and runs-batted-in champion, appears fully recovered from winter lung surgery, and is being counted on, along with Tony Perez, to provide the power.

Denis Menke at third, Cesar Geronimo-Hnoving to center with Tolan shifting to right and either Dave Conception or Darrell (^ney are used at shortstop by Sparky Anderson because of their defense.

Greene Central Tops Panthers

Eastern Wayne Downs Jaguars

far as second base against Farmer. That came in the sixth .when Leonard Small doubled.

Ricky Brown led the Robersonville hitting, going two for four.

The Eagles travel to Warrenton for their nekt game, Friday.

Robersonville 100 100 02 7 0 Edenton 000 000 0 0 2 3

Farmer and Jackson; Garrett, Holley (4), Cross (7) and Small.

Bowling

VOA Mixed League

SNOW HILLGreene Central High School rolled to a 8-0 victory yesterday a one-hit pitching performance by its pitching staff.

The win raised the Rams record to 3-1 against Eastern Carolina Conference competition, while North Pitt fell off to a 1-2 mark.

Larry Stancil went the first six innings of the game, striking out six and walking three, without allowing a hit. Hooker came on to face three men in the fianl frame, allowing the lone hit.

That hit went to Rich Harrell. Bobby Supel and Jeff Let-chworth led the Greene Central hitting with two each.

Greene Central pushed over four runs in the second inning to put the game out of reach. Tim Butts led off with a single and stole second. Jerry Carra way singled and William Brown reached on an error. Letchworth walked, forcing in Butts, and Bill

Harrison reached on an error, scoring Carra way. Stancil then hit a sacrifice fly to score Brown, and another by Donnie Blizzard, brought in Letchworth.

The Rams added three more runs in the fifth. Supel singled and stole both second and third. Butts walked and also stole second. Brown then singled in both runners, and he scored on a double by Letchworth.

In the sixth, the final Ram run came in. Blizzard walked and stole his way to third, scoring on Supels double.

North Pitt failed to threaten in the game.

Greene Central will host Ayden-Grifton on Friday, while North Pitt travels to Eastern Wayne.

North Pitt OOO 000 00 1 2 Greene Central 040 031 X8 7 2 Harrell, Fuchs (5) and Price,

stancil,

Harrison.

Hooker (7) and

iim

NEW HOPE-Eastem Wayne High School gained a 6-3 victory over the Farmville Central tennis team yesterday.

The Warriors won four of the six singles matches, then came back to take two of the three doubles events to get the win.

The loss dropped Farmville Centrals record to 2-3 overall.

Jamesville Rained Out

CHOCOWINITY-Jamesvi-lles High Schools opening game was postponed for the second time yesterday, when their game at Chocowinity High School was delayed by wet grounds.

The two will try to play today, following the switch of planned game with the Williamston B team, which was unable to play today. That game is now tentatively set for Thursday.

fVEAR

They travel to Williamston today for their next match.

Summary:

Dennis Dean (EW) defeated Steve Warren, 6-0, 6-1.

(buck Finklea (FC) defeated Dou Barnett, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4.

Jeff Darwin (EW) defeated Terry Holloman, 6-1, 6-4.

David Patterson (FC) defeated Mike Hitshew, 6-3, 7-5.

Randy Hobbs (EW) defeated Mike Barnett, 6-2, 6-3.

Steve Weiss (EW) defeated Bill Johnston, 6-3, 9-7.

Dean-Hitesha w (EW) defeated Chester Moseley-Nate Fields, 8-0.

Bamett-Weiss (EW) defeated Finklea-Patterson, 8-4.

Johnston-Barnett (FC) defeated Hobbs-Gary Bolduc, 8-5.

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HIGH SCORING MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Not many spectators at the Green Bay-Detroit NFT. clash here in 1945 left their seats early in the second quarter to avoid the halftime concession stand crush. There was too much action. The two teams ripped off a total of 41 points in the second period of the game, finally won by the Packers, 57-21.

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Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 28, 197^13A $2,000 Raise Enables Keeping 1971's Standards

By DEE WEDEMEYER Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A recent $2,000 raise has enabled the Marvin Menzels to maintan last years standard (rf living.

That should tell you something right there, said Menzel, about his raise and promotion to a product manager at Honeywell Inc., the electronics and computer firm.

Very few people have that good fortune and if it takes that drastic an increase to maintain your standard of living then I think the stituation is pretty serious. His .increase comes to about 13 per cent.

Menzel, his wife Dawn and two children live modestly if not frugally on his new gross income of $17,000. WhUe the Menzels havent had to make any major cutbacks, except for buying less expensive cuts of meat, neither can remember ever being so conscious of money and prices.

Menzel is planning to replace his 1969 Ford she has a 1971 Pinto but not before he does some serious comparison shop-ping.

I cant remember when Ive been so deliberate about buying a car, said Menzel, 29. It will {x-obably be a trauma.

Last summer they planted a small vegetable garden fw the children to play with. This year

they plan to raise vegetables.

Recently they tallied their canceled checks food from Jan. 1 dirough March 15 of last year and came up with $299. This year the figure was $380.38.

But we arent exactly eating like we were eating last year, said Mrs. Menzel, 25. You watdi m<He closdy. You go from hamburger to the roast. You try to figure out where is the most waste by shrinkage or by bone.

Sirloin steak is now a company-only treat and a weddy menu more than likely will include spaghetti, hash, pork and chile. S(nnetimes she shops several times in one week because, she said, she cant face spending a large sum of money all at once.

^A year ago she sh(^ped at (Mily one grocery store. Now its two and recently, when she wanted to fill her freezer, she wait to diree.

For that shoi^ing trip Mrs. Menzel scrutinized four full-page newspaper ads, clipped coup<nis and made three shopping lists. Before it was all over the excursi<i took two hours and cost $50.17 for 10 bags of groceries.

Bananas were 10 cents a pound where she bought them; 12 cents elsewhere. The beef steak she bought was 99 cents a pound; $1.59 at another store.

ON THE RANGE An Isradi woman army officer watches as three girl recruits H'actice rifle shooting on a range in Isreal. One of the few countries in the world with women conscripts in its army Israel conducts combact training for the female recruits, with small arms training and rugged camp life partof their service. However, active battle ztmes are off limits to the girl soldiers. (AP Wirephoto)

She got turkey for 49 cents a pound instead oi 59 cents and 79 coits at two otha* markets.

The Menzels do not keqi a formal budget but their joint checking account, which they balance carefully, serves that purpose.

She writes a check for evay-thing, even 72 cents to the newsboy.

Both cars are paid for. In fact, she paid cash for the Pinto and insisted that the car dealer remove the white sidewall tir^ and radio in order to bring down the cost. Menzel makes all the car repairs.

'Their decisions to buy are made carefully. They almost' always pay cash and always buy sale items. When they bought their Mediterrean-style bedroom and living room furniture on sdhr they persuaded the store to give them a cut on a color television and stereo console, too.

Avers War 'Necessary'

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Navy ()mdr. Charles Nels Tanner of (fovington, Tenn., a recently freed war prisoner, told a Memphis gathering Tuesday he feels The war in _ Vietnam was necessary.

We let the communists know in no uncertain terms that we will back our convictions, Tanner said in an appearance before members of American Legion Post No. 1, which honored him with a plaque and several gifts.

I am honored and I consider it a privilege to be here with patriotic Americans who stood by America when she needed it most, said Tanner, 40, a pris-<mer in North Vietnam for 6 Vfe years.

There is no place on earth like home, said Tanner, and no country like ours,* the greatest land on the face of the earth.

The Legion post plans honors ceremonies later for Navy Cmdr. Raymond A. Vohden, held for eight years, the fourth longest captive, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Dale W. Doss. Both are from Memphis.

Plan To Patent Plant Varieties

WELLINGTON (AP) - The New Zealand government has prepared legislation to enable horticulturists to patent new [dant varieties.

The Plant Varieties Bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives for study by a committee during the southern summer recess.

OMIaylor

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'Their only installment payment is on the 25-year, 7V4 per cent mortgage on their $32,000, three-bedroom home on (^e outskirts of Edina, a prosperous suburb of Minneapolis. Though they could have gotten more house for less money in another suburb, they chose this one in what she calls the poor mans end of Edina so the children Could go to the areas good schools.

The Menzels have a simple lifestyle, cefllered around the Lutheran church and their family. They do not drink or smoke.

She has no ambition to have a large house, a swimming pool or membership in the country club, not far from their home. Her most expensive dress cost $40, a purchase she feels guilty about but she rationalizes that she has worn it frequently.

He needs a new suit, a $150 expenditure, and possibly he would like a pool table for their basement recreation room. He will buy the suit. The pool table he can do without.

TTiey do most of the repairs on their home. 'They remodeled the kitchen for about $1,000, which included the purchase

price of a garbage disposal and dishwasher. They had the linoleum floor laid professionally, though they took up the old carpet and did the sanding themselves.

Kristine, 5, attends a morning nursery school which costs $21 a month but so far most of the childrens expenses are small. Swimming lessons for Scott, 7, at a municipal pool are (mly $3 for a course.

However, Mrs. Menzel feels the prices of childrms clothes are outrageous. Kristine recently spotted a rain jacket in a store for $23. TTiey didnt buy it.

One thing she refuses to compromise on is shoes. Scotts cost $17; Kristines, $15.

Garage sales are big business on the street of pastel-colored ranch-style homes and Mrs. Menzel often buys clothes for the children from neighbors. A winter coat for Scott cost $4. She also got an eight-year-old sewing machine for $50 and she makes some of the childrens clothes on it.

She tries to convey good spending habits to the children.

Even Scott recently ex

claimed about the increase in prices when the tooth fairy left him 25 cents for a molar, instead of the usual 15 cents.

I guess the tooth fairy is doing all right, said Mrs. Menzel.

For entertainment, the Menzels go to a movie about once every two months at $2.75 per ticket. This year they have gone to several hockey games on a friends season tickets. At CTiristmas they saw the play, I Do, I Do, at a dinner theater for $8 each. She goes to a ceramics class on Tuesdays which costs $1.50; and to Bible class on Wednesday which costs nothing. Baby sitters are $1 an hour when a neighbor is not available.

Menzel saves through a stock option plan which allows him to buy up to 12 per cent of his. salary in Honeywell stock at a reduction. When the stock goes up in price, he sells it and uses that money for major cash expenditures, such as insurance premiums. Each month he also automatically buys a $25 savings bond for the childrens education.

By the end of the year, they may have $1,000 left in savings,

not counting the savings bonds.

On last years vacation they went to visit her parents in Louisville, Ky, This year when Menzel has a business trip to California he plans to take the family to Disneyland.

A deeply religious couple, the Menzels give close to 10 per cent of their income to the church or the various causes that come to their attention. Two weeks ago, a man in church took up a collection for the Indians at Wounded Knee, S.D. Menzel gave $8, every penny in his pocket.

All things considered the Menzels think the cost of living increase may have come along at a time to make them think twice about their spending

habits.

Its probably been a good side effect on the cost of living increase an increased awareness of how you are spending your money, Menzel said. We are fortunate in not having to make any major adjustments, to some one as fortunate as we are it could be a blessing. For someone who is on a not too much lower income level than we are, I see nothing but disadvantages ...

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14Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday .'March 28,

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1973

CARROLL RIGHTER^_

HOROSCOPE

..................

District Court

. from the Carroll Rightar Inatitiita

T\/W\ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and evening for "you to get together with others, not only to carry through with the resolutions and promises made yesterday, but also to plan for the future concerning career and government.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can accomplish much today of a personal or social nature through the good auspices of friends, so seek them out early. Make as many new contacts as possible and let them fit into your scheme of things.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Bringing your finest abilities to the attention of bigwigs can get you excellent results now. Your regular work can be improved by using new gadgets, methods. Improve your credit appreciably

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is a good time to get the data you need to pioneer in some new direction, as you have long wanted to do. Get together with experts in such. Contact out-of-towners and state your aims.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Confer with government people, debtors and creditors, and arrange all your affairs more wisely. You can make a big hit with attachment because of your fine ideas now; p.m. can be ideal.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you listen to views of associates, you can now reach a fine understanding, but be more broad-minded Reconcile with one who opposes you since this person is more friendly now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the new gadgets that will help make your work easier and more smooth running Find the new items of clothing that will improve your wardrobe. Make an excellent impression on others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you adopt a new attitude now you can relate to others much better, whether in business or personal life. Some scientific study in p.m would be fine.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new approach to problems at home can solve them ideally, restoring harmony. Put that project to work in the business world that can bring you more success and happiness, too, Avoid one who is unfnendly

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have some fascinating new ideas to discuss with good friends and can get the right results, cooperation Keep appointments with bigwigs or experts you need, also. Do not be late for such

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to add to present income and can do so now provided you do not scatter your forces and thus achieve very little. A clever financial expert can give fine advice. Listen to it carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look to good friends as well as own ability for assistance to gain your finest personal aims Show you will do any work required in order to progress in your career. Get at important correspondence in p.m.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to reorganize your operations so that greater success can be yours, but first discuss this with a good and trusted adviser. Dress charmmgly and go out socially in p.m. Speak quietly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those charming young people whose mind literally roams the universe, so be sure to give the finest education you can to bring out the wonderful talents and qualities, then your offspring can make the most of such during the lifetime. Permit to have many playmates so the social side of life can be successful in the future, also. Any of the humanitarian professions would be excellent here, especially

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). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.

Judge Herbert O. Phillips, III and Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the March 19-22 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Danny joe Wall, speedings pay cost.

Mitchell Layne Pollard, careless and reckless driving, pay cost.

Quiet Sit-In By Students

GREENSBORO (AP) - Students supporting the Neo-Black Society, which faces loss of funding because of alleged discrimination by race, staged a sit-in Tuesday at the administration building of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The 50 students, both blacks and whites, dispersed in orderly manner at the normal 5 p.m. closing time of the offices.

The Student Senate found that the society discriminated, making it subject to loss of student funding.

There was no disruption of classes because of the sit-in. UNC-Greensboro has 7,000 students, including 300 blacks. The society has about 145 members.

Supporters of the society met

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Jesse James Hawley, fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost.

Joseph Silva, assault and baftery, prosecution adjudged trivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

James Silva, assault and battery, prosecution adjudged trivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Joseph Carroll, assault and battery, prosecution adjudged trivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay

with Chancellor James Ferguson at his home Tuesday morning. He said he would appoint a committee to study the matter.

Leon Chestnut, coordinator of the society, said the Student Senate finding involved opinions, not facts. Only one student presented charges, and there were oo witnesses. We refuted every one of these charges with facts.

Missionary Will Speak Thursday

Missionary to India Dr. H. A. Townsley will speak at Grimesland United Methodiest (Tiurch Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

A district superintendent in Delhi for the Methodist Ciiurch of Southern Asia, Dr. Townsley will speak following a covered dish supper to be held at 6 p.m.

All area residents are invited to attend.

QOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. (JOREN

1971, TIm CMcmo Tribww

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AA K 8 ^9 3 0 A J 7 8 A K 10 4 2

WEST EAST

A9 8 2 A5 3

<;?Q 7 5 4 2 <;?KJ8

052 OQ 10 983

AA63 AQJ7

SOUTH A Q J 10 7 4 ^ A 10 8 0K4 A985

The bidding:

North East South West

10 Pass 1A Pass

2 A Pass 2 NT Pass

3 A Pass 4 A Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0

In his eagerness to avail himself of a free finesse at the opening gun, South, the declafr at four spades, laid the groundwork for his own downfall.

North and South reached game with an indirect approach. Altho North did not offer an immediate raise when South responded with one spade, after the latter rebid two no trump over two clubs, North showed his three card trump support by bidding three spades to offer a choice of contracts. South carried on to game in the suit.

West opened the flve of diamonds and the jack was played from dummy. East covered with the queen and South won the trick with the king. A small heart was led to the nkie and East was in withathe jack. He returned

the five spades which was taken by Norths king.

South played a heart to the ace and then ruffed out the ten with Norths ace of spades. Trumps were drawn in two rounds with the queen and jack of spades and South led the nine of clul^, permitting it to ride when West played low.

East was in with the jack of clubs and he returned the ten of diamonds to dummys ace. South reentered his hand by ruffing a diamond to lead another club. West played low once more and, hfter some deliberation, the declarer put in the ten from dummy, hoping to force out the ace. East produced the queen of clubs, however, and on the return West scored the ace for the setting tridc.

We are not inclined to charge the declarer for failing to guess the layout in clubs. However, be could have simplifled his task by preserving Norths jack of diamonds. Observe the effect on the subsequent play if South puts in the six of diamonds from dummy at trick one.

East covers with the eight and declarer is in with the king. After he ruffs out his heart and draws trump, the nine of clubs is led and passed to Easts jack. The latter has only diamonds and clubs left. If dummy has retained the ace-jack of diamonds, East is unable to return that suit without giving the declarer a trick. If he returns a club ^however, it eliminates the guess in that suit and South is assured ol restricting his losses on the deal to two clubs and one heart.

cost. ^

Matthew W. Hundley, assault by pointing gun, prosecution adjudged trivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Jeffery W. Brame, fail reduce speed, nol pros.

James M. Wilkinson, speeding, no inspection, pay cost.

Alan Ray Otis, speeding, carry concealed weapon, pay S25 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Hubert Cox, worthless check, nol pros.

Earl Rease, leave scene of ac cident, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Clinton David Phillips, driving while license suspended, no registration plate, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Helen Moore, worthless check (2 counts), 10 days jail suspended pay each check and each cost.

Charles West, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Joe James Hanson, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers licence 3 years.

Victoria Jean Ward, driving wron^ way on one way street, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth R. Morris, public drunk, pay cost.

Edward Lee Garris, fail decrease speed, nol pros.

Rovert Joseph Roberson, carry concealed weapon, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Jean Allen Moore, worthless check (2 counts) 10 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Joel Bass, worthless check, nol pros.

Mrs. Henry Thomas, worthless check, nol pros.

Ronald Vaughn, worthless check, pay cost and check.

William Clayton Tatum, fail reduce speed, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Senator Ervin's Brother Dies

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)-Sen. Sam Ervin Jr.s brother. Dr. John W. Ervin, 66, a retired physician, died Tuesday after an illness.

Graveside services will be held Thursday at the Forest Hill Cemetery.

The senator, a North Carolina Democrat, was to have presided at todays questioning by the Watergate innvestigating committee of convicted conspirator James W. McCord Jr. But his place will be taken by the vice chairman of the committee, Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn. ^

Dr. Ervii^is survived by his widow, a solr,. a sister and another brother in Morganton; a daughter. Miss Dorothy Ervin of Richmond, Va.; and two sisters in Virginia, Miss Jean Ervin of Chatlottesville and Mrs. Laura Hall of Richinond.

Charles Ebron, worthless check (2 .jcounts) 10 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Edward Arnold Sturgeon, speeding, driving while license suspended, pay $200 and cost.

Donald Wayne Lassiter, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Ernestine Gibbs, assault with deadly weapon. 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution.

Robert Lewis Delong, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 3 years.

Theodore Wilson, possession lof tery tickets, nol pros.

Jeff H. Schafer, worthless check, nol pros.

Ellis Wayne Anderson, discharge fireworks, pay cost.

Peter Edward Gregory, discharge fireworks, pay cost.

Johnnie Harris, possession of pistol without permit, quashed.

Ester Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Joe Hawkins, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Zeno Perkins, Jr., receive stolen goods, nol pros with leave.

John Jasper Hardy, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Carlton Hopkins, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Wilber Mercer, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Bil^y Ray Weatherington, breaking and entering, nol pros; trespass, 30 days jail suspended-pay $25 and cost, not return to E. C. U. Campus for 4 years.

James Elks, gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

William Russell Gay, improper passing, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Zacharius Barrows, larceny, dismissed.

Issac Anderson, larceny, dismissed.

Joseph R. Congleton, fishing violation, nol pros.

Susie Leary Small, impede flow of traffic, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Johnnie O. Evans, larceny, guilty

of trespass, 12 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 3 years.

Patricia Grimes, assault and battery, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 2 years.

Ronnie Russell Shivers, exceeding stated speed, nol pros.

Charlie Stockes, Rt. 1, Box 136, Ayden, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Milton Smith, no operators license, nol pros.

Darius Lewis, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Kenneth Harold Johnson, speeding, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, surrender drivers license, probation 3 years and 1 month; fail stop for red light, nol pros.

Edward Earl Davenport, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Mark Turnage, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

David Harris, litter bugging, nol pros.

Billy Sherwood Thomas, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Moore, driving under the influence, improper muffler, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Fentress Hughes Cahppell, Jr., no helmet, no registration plate, no insurance, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost

Donald Everoe James, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 90 days.

John Wayne Wiley, careless and reckless driving, gpilty of exceeding stated speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Deborah Ann Smith, transport tax paid liquor with seal broken, pay cost.

Willie Cox, fail see safe move, pay $5 and cost.

William Roger Davenport, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charlie Lee Hardee, no inspection, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Lister Ray Brown, driving while

license '< spended, not guilty.

William Edward JSugg, III, speeding, transport liquor with seal broken, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license for 30 days.

Todd Maxwell Bell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Phillip Wayne Worthington, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.

Timothy Allen Bright, damage personal property, prosecution adjudged trivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Willie Gray Johnson, assault on female, prosecution adjudged trivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Earnest Edward Baker, fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Irvin M. Howard, allow unlicensed person to drive, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Dorothy Ellen Swindell, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Billy Sherwood Thomas, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Preston Levon Mewbom, careless and reckless driving, guilty of fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Ronald Lee James, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.

Harold Nelson Percythe, ^eding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Preston Allen Payton, assault on female, public drunk, 6 months jail.

David E. Gunter, no registration, fxjblic drunk, driving while license revoked (2 counts), driving under the influence, 4 years jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 5 years, not drive a motor vehicle for 3 years.

The United States bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark for $25 million Jan. 17, 1917.

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GET THE5EGIFT5 FREE!

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orNe^tl:^ milk chocolate orNeitlar milk chocolate with almondi

inthe5e3ize5: youqet:

lO^-size bars King-size bars Tray pack (e-bar bag) Miniature bag

1 gift point 5 gift points 7 gift points 10 gift points

To quaiify for your free elfts, heree what you do:

1. Save complete empty packages or wrappers from Nestl's* Crunch Nestl*$ Milk Chocolate. Nestl^s Milk Chocolate with Almonds, or Nestis^ $100,000 bars.

a. Malt them with the completed f order formtm the right to:

Family Free-For-All P.O. Box 666-Department 114 Hamel, Minnesota 55340

Antique Replica Clock 80 Points

Handsome antique reproduction, stands 8" high. Rich fruitwood tones. Precision electric timing mechanism for accuracy. Father time never had it so good! Suggested retail value-$9.99

Educational Clown Doll 65 Points

Children will love their colorful "Mr. Buttons" clown. ISVz tall and made for durability, "Mr. Buttons teaches them to button their shirts, zip their jackets, fie their laces, and comb their hair. Who says learning cant be fun? Suggested retail value-$6.99

Ladies French Wallet 40 Points

Fashioned from velveteen cowhide, this tasteful wallet contains an 8-view photo card case; a deep, fully-lined coin purse; and a convenient billfold. Ample room for credit cards, yet compact tor easy handling. The happiest place tor mad money, yet!

Suggested retail value-$5.95

Personalized Apothecary Jar 35 Points

Lovely, clear crystal apothecary jar is carefully etched with your 3 initials. Useful, as well as decorative, it embodies sophistication, and fine craftsmanship. Stores artything from curios to curlers.

Three Decorative Plaques 50 Points

Authentic, colorful renderings of Americas famous locomotives: The DeWitt Clinton, The General Washington, and The Tiger. Reproduced on specially cut wood with metal hangers on the back, these plaques will add the "decorator touch" to any child's room or den, and will put a little history on their walls, tool

Please send me the gift(s) indicated on the right I have enclosed the necessary empty packages or wrappers for the points required.

(PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY)

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

.ZIP.

Please allow 6 weeks for delivery. Limit of 4 gifts per family. Only complete empty packages or wrappers will be accepted. (All must contain the net weight statement.) Good only in U.S.A. Void where prohibited. Add state and local taxes where applicable. Offer expires May 31.1973. (Any orders postmarked after this date will be automatically disqualified.)

QUANTITY

DESIRED

ITEM

ANTIQUE CLOCK (80 Pts.).

CLOWN

DOLL (65 Pts.).

PLAQUES (50 Pts.).

WALLET (40 Pts.).

APOTHECARY

JAR (35 Pts.).

TOTAL NO.

OF POINTS IN ORDER

TOTAL

POINTS

REQUIRED

S>'

Hie Daily Reflector, Greraville, N.C.Wednesday, March 28, 197315

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A EGGS

MEDIUM

DOZ. 55^

LARGE

DOZ. 59^

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

It 77c

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

59c

LAND OSUNSHINE

BUTTER

nb. 77c

DRINK SUPERBRAND MILK

SO FRESH ... SO VERY GOOD!^

we welcome

raoosnup

SHOPPERS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERSPRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 31

ARROW BLUE .WHITE or COLDWATER _

DEIBCTMT

/VUMMNMISE

TUNA

ASSORTED FLAVORS REQ. or SUGAR-FREE

CHEK DRINKS 12'S::. $1.00

BLUE BAY CHUNKS

LIMIT 3 AT THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER

DEEP SOUTH 1-QT. JAR

evi-oz.

CANS

HUNTS

CATSUP

OXXVIE.

3 r.' $1.00

DEEP SOUTH STICK

DILL PICKLES

DEEP SOUTH GHERKIN

KOSHER PICKLES 48c

m-LB. 0"Fc

LOAVES O /

ENRICHED SANDWICH

BREAD 3

HOT DOG or

HAMBURGER BUNS 2 C 49e BERRY CUPS

SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.

WASH & COMB

SHAMPOO 4.0, 59c 99c

LISTERINE ;;?^$1.59

LUSCIOUS SAVINGS

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLETS

RAW or FRENCH FRIED

PERCH FILLETS

2-lb. pkg. 98 Lb. 690

Lb. 790

FROM OUR DAIRY DEPT ; SUPERBRAND

COTTAGE CHEESE 2-lb. Cup 890

CRACKIN GOOD SWEET MILK fif BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 2 15-ct. Cans 250

SUPERBRAND CHEESE STICKS

MEDIUM ........ 8-oz. 590

SHARP .................8-oz. 630

EX. SHARP............. 8-oz. 690

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP, YOUR CHOICE BONELESS FAMILY or SHOULDER ROAST LB.

$*49

WHOLE

5LICED ,

b 79c

LB.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

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DISCUSS MARKETING. . .David H. Smith, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, talks with George King of Ay den about marketing systems for farmers.

King Speaks At Board Meeting

George King, manager of King Brothers Farm Center in Ayden, was the guest speaker at the Pitt County Farm Bureau board of directors meeting Tuesday night.

King emphasized the importance of an organized marketing system for farmers.

Too many hogs have been marketed in the past few weeks. King said, and that is one reason for the drop in prices.

During the business session, Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington, a member of the committee named to seek a review on the tax valuation of the Farm Bureau property, reported to the board on the matter.

Burney Baker, field representative with the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, reported on pending legislation concerning farmers at both the state and national levels.

Dr. R. House gave a summary of the proceedings at the Peanut Growers Association held Tuesday in Ahoskie.

Mrs. Worthington reminded the members that the N. C. Farm Bureau is offering the R. Flake Shaw Memorial Scholarship to high school seniors who are interested in home economics, agriculture, or the study of any related subjects.

Give Up On Survivors

NEW YORK (AP) The Coast Guard has called off its week-old search .for survivors of the sunken Norwegian freighter Norse Variant and for a second ship that may have gone down in the same vicinity.

A Coast Guard sp<^esman said early today that the seardi had been canceled as of sundown Tuesday because of the saturation coverage given the area without finding other survivors.

The only known survivor of the Norse Variant is Stein Ga-brielsen, 23, an engineman. He was flown to Oslo, Norway, Tuesday night for a reunimi with his family.

The Variant, a 541-foot, 12,-946-ton bulk carrier, was en route from Norfolk, Va. with a cargo of coal and a crew of 30 when she encountered a fierce storm and sank. Gabrielson was rescued after drifting on a life raft for three days.

It was disclosed Tuesday that a similar Norwegian freighter, the M.S. Anita, had left Newport News, Va., for Bremen, Germany, a few hours before the Variant and had not been heard from since.

Attended Honor

Anyone interested in receiving Society Meeting the scholarship, may contact the Pitt County Farm Bureau office immediately.

Students Visit Biology Dept.

Two groups of students from eastern North Carolina high schools visited the East Carolina University Department of Biology Friday.

They included 24 members of the Bath High School Science Gub, accompanied by faculty advisor Cathy Gardner, and 23 chemistry students from West Edgecombe High School, accompanied by instructor Linda H. Dail.

Dr. Thomas Sayetta of the East Carolina University physics faculty attended the national meeting of Chi Beta Beta Pi honor society in West Liberty, West Va., last weekend.

Dr. Sayetta is faculty advisor of the ECU chapter of Chi Beta Phi and is currently a national counselor for the group.

Attending the meeting were representatives of 30 Chi Beta Phi chapters from campuses throughout the eastern U. S. Each delegate was presented a copy of the Science Journal published by the ECU Chi Beta Phi chapter, which includes articles by ECU professors and students on scientific topics.

Fulbright Questioning U.S. Role In Cambodia

HE SURVIVED Henry Harrington. 32, points to the Golden Gate Bridge where in November of 1971 he became the 43Sth person to leap from the span. Unlike most of those who chose to end their lives in the San Francisco Bay, he survived. Harringtmi, one of six survivors in leaps from the famous span, returned to the Ix-idge Monday, the flrst visit since his 1971 suicide attempt. (AP Wirephoto)

Thieves Stole Entire House

NEENAH, Wis. (AP) It didnt do any good to lock the house. Thieves stole the house.

Authorities are searching for four men who made off with a 24x32-foot, one-story pre

fabricated caretakers house.

The unoccupied house was standing next to the Guest House Ihn, an old hotel being razed.

A night watchman said four men driving a truck pulled up to the house Saturday night, loaded it onto a large flatbed trailer and drove off.

By JAMES E. WALTERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Now that U.S. troops are <mly two days away from leaving South Vietnam, Sen. J.W. Fulbright wants to know how the Nixon administration justifies continued American bombing missions in Cambodia.

What are American forces doing in Cambodia? Whom are we striking? Whom are we supplying? How many Americans are in Cambodia, in or out of uniform? By what authority is the United States carrying on any military activiti^ in Cambodia?

'Those were some of the questions posed Tuesday by Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

It is imperative, said Fulbright, that the administration explain its Cambodian policy, or I see no course other than a full public hearing with the secretary of state to explore this subject in depth.

Fulbright made his demand in a series of questions placed in the Congressional Record. Just before Fulbrights questions were made public. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was asked to cite President Nixons constitutional authority for continuing military operations in Cambodia.

SSiegler replied that Communist forces have not respected

School To Hold Spring Festival

GRIFTON A spring festival will be held at the Grifton School Friday night, beginiiing at 6:30 p.m.

Sponsored by the Grifton PTA,' the festival will include bingo, movies, a cake walk, a country store and fishing for the children. A dance will climax the activities.

Hot dogs and drinks will be sold in the school cafeteria.

the unilateral ceasefire proclaimed by the Lon Nol government and, as a consequence, the Cambodian regime had asked for air support. Ziegler said North Vietnam is violating the Paris agreement by not withdrawing its troops from Cambodia, which was part of the old French Indochina, along with Vietnam and Laos.

Ziegler said North Vietnam is in violation of Article 20 of the Paris accord governing withdrawal of outside forces.

Pressed further to cite Nixons constitutional authority, Ziegler said he was not prepared to address in any more specifics the Cambodia situation. Asked if there were any limits on American potential involvement, Ziegler said: We would hope that the Communist forces in Cambodia would ad-

Barnes Will Be NCAE Speaker

M. L. Barnes, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, will be the guest speaker at a special called meeting of the Pitt County Unit of NCAE Thursday at 4 p.m. at W.H. Robinson School, Win-terville.

The topic for discussion will be Unification.

here to the Paris agreement and observe the cease-fire. He said the bombing would stop immediately should there be a cease-fire.

The Cambodia government headed by Lon Nol has been under increasingly heavy Communist pressure in recent weeks.

Art Seniors Show Work

Two senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art are showing examples of their work in campus displays this week.

On exhibit are works by Doug Helms of Monroe and Michaele Clark of Greensboro.

Helms display on first floor Rawl Building includes pencil drawings, pohotographs, illumination in lettering, illustrations and pottery.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Furman Helms of 198 Arden

Drive, Monroe.

Miss aarks show, consisting of oil and water color paintings, sculpture and weaving, is on display at the Baptist Student Union gallery.

She is a resident of Greensboro.

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The 'Worry Clinic*

Rooted In The Belief In God

Tom Cossey asked me to deliver the Centennial Address at

Gessie, Indiana, last fall. Notice the wage scale back in the 1890s. And teach your children that the churches are the main support of our flag, as well as of our universities; not the reverse!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE W-560: Tom Cossey is a prominent Illinois banker and farmer.

Dr. Crane, he phoned me, could you speak at our Centennial at Gessie, Indiana?

Since Tom is a long-time friend I gladly agreed.

A former schools official named Jones, now 88 years old, gave a preliminary address before I mounted the platform.

Yo folks don^ realize the changes even in my lifetime, he began.

For when streets were laid out for this town, there was no power equipment available.

We relied on men with picks and shovels, plus a slip scoop pulled by horses to level off the ground.

And the men worked 10 hours per day for a daily wage of 65 cents.

At his Tom nudged me and whispered:

But I got $1.40 per day for I also furnished a team of horses.

Mr. Jones also reminded his audience of the Bryan-McKinley debate in the 1896 presidential election.

That was when Mr. Bryan was an advocate of silver in a 16 to 1 ratio.

So we had a big parade through this town, with 16 white horses to represent silver and one gold horse to bring up the rear.

Again Tom nudged me and said, That gold horse came off our farm for use in the parade.

When I began speaking, I reminded the crowd of the many changes that had occured during the past century.

Your town was 4 years old when Gen. Custer was massacred with all his brave' men.

And weve experienced 5 major wars, not to mention the invasion of Mexico to pursue Pancho Villa.

Since the meeting was held on the east lawn of a large white frame church, I concluded

by having the crowd look at the American flag that was hanging above my head, fastened to the side of the church.

Please notice, I added, that our flag is supported by the church; not the church, by the flag.

For that is "a vital distinction for all true patriots to remember.

Our republic is rooted in the belief in God, for our famous Declaration of Independence'^ starts out by saying:

We are endowed by our Creator...

And our Republic is not an outgrowth of our many colleges and universities but they are an offshoot of the church!

If in the middle of the night we suffer crucial pain over our left chest and realize we may have only a few minutes left here on this earth, do we ask to clutch our high school of college diploma to our breast as we breathe our final farewell to Earth?

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNISDAY

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or Consequences 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 The Lorax 8:30 The Selfish Giant

9:00 AAitzi Gaynor 10:00 Appointment With Destiny 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina Today

8:25 AAorning 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt.

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10.000 11:00 Gambit

11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely

Life

Tips

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Young and 1:30 The World

2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Merv GrlHln 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 Nev

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or

7 :30 Tell The Turth 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITHCh. 7

MEMOWBROOK

WED-THUR-FRI.

SKKIKKED

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6:30 NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery AAovie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Sale of the Century 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What,

12:55 NBC News 1 :00 Not For

Women Only 1:30 On A AAatch 2:00 Days of Our

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:00 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

7:00 Wild West 8:00 Flip Wilsor. 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

Or do we evoi adc to hold the flag of our country?

No; it is the Bible that is our fundamental desire at the end of our sojourn here on Earth.

Thus, when Sir Walter Scott lay dying, he called his servant and asked for the book.

Hie servant asked him which one of his many world famous novels he wish^.

But Sir Walter promptly and -sternly told him: *rhere is only ONE book, namely, the Bible! Bring it!

And I concluded by telling the crowd that their passport to Heaven is explained in Matthew 10:32, so you readers better look it up!

For millions of otherwise good people are going to be without their passport!

Bonds Sales Hit $65,164

Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County for February totaled $65,164, according to R. W. Howard, county -volunteer chairman.

Howard said that January-February sales amounted to $123,139, or some 20.8 per cent of the countys overall 1973 goal of $591,000.

Sales of E and H bonds in North Carolina during February totaled $10,099,892, the chairman reported. He said that the figures were some 41.2 per cent higher than last February.

January-February sales amounted to $16,162,988, the highest since 1944 and almost $2 million or 9.1 per cent above the same period last year. The figure, Howard said, represents 18.6 per cent of the states 1973 dollar goal of $87,100,000.

Nationally, February sales were $592 million, 10.3 per cent above 1972.

Grants To 147 Old Buildings

LONDON (UPI) - Britains Department of the Environment, which hands out money to preserve or repair historic buildings, made 147 such grants in six months, a department spokesman said.

Grants ranged from $76,000 to repair the west front of Knole House, a 365-room Elizabethan mansion southeast of London, to sums of under $1,000 to repair a 19th century windmill and a Victorian seaside pier.

PLAZA

C X 2y~3ES

Role For Women

In Broadcasting

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Theyve been holding sort of an electronic bazaar here this week. Its called the 51st annual convention of the National Association of Broadcasters and it is an amazing scene.

There are scores of hospitality suites and information booths in the conventions two main hotelsthe aioreham and the Sheraton Parkand program vendors are hawking their wares at a furious pace.

New technical developments are being exposed, with engineering salesmen pitching such items as an FM excitor 2202A, a digital antenna monitor and a drop-out compensator.

There also are hundreds of broadcast executives wandering about, braving hard-sell campaigns with a wan smile while expressing hopes the next elevator shows up before the convention ends.

Almost unnoticed in all this when the convention began Monday morning was a broadcast workshop session called Woman Power: Use It or Lose It.

It was run by a group called American Women in Radio & Television (AWRT). Mondays session marked the first time AWRT ever had been part of the regular NAB convention schedule.

The 22-year-old organization claims a national membership of 2,800 women in broadcasting and advertising, according to Rose Blyth Kemp, AWRTs president, and vice president of a small Los Angeles college that specializes in broadcast education.

The three AWRT panelists, one of them Miss Kemp, downplayed the negative, accentuated the positive and essentially said sex discrimination in broadcasting is slowly on the way out. As a result they were accused of smugness by a woman in the audience of both men and women.

Except for that moment, there was little rancor or bitterness in the proceedings. And there was a pretty mteresting claim made by one pwelist and two male station managers in the audience.

They said that while small radio stations offer a wide world of opportunities to women, few young women try to gain experience with them before moving on to big-time broadcasting.

*niey head mostly to big metropolitan areas to find jobs, rather than out to the small stations that could give them some experience in every i^ase

I>FANIIS

of the business, the panelist, Mrs. Virginia Pate Wetter, said in an intwview.

Bilrs. Wetter is president of WASA-AM and WHDG-FM in Havre de Grace, Md., a small town about 35 miles from Baltimore.

Luncheon To Be Thursday

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of Retired School Personnel will have a luncheon meeting Thursday at 12 noon at the Womans Club Building.

Mrs. Patricia J. Capehart, executive director of Home Health Service for Medicare

patients in Pitt and Beaufort Counties, will be the featured speaker. Also included on the program will be W. W. Howell, past president of the state organization and chairman of the local legislative committee, who will discuss legislative programs for retired teachers.

Mrs. Lallah N. Smith,^ vice presidoit, will preside at the meeting. Dr. James Butler, president, will be unable to attend the meeting because he is confined at home due to a recent illness.

The local chapter was organized in 1970 with Mrs. Myrtle Clark as president. The local chapter now has about 100 members.

Cost of the luncheon is $2.75 per person. Those who plan to

attend stxmld call Bliss Frances Smith, 7524662.

BI-LINGUALITY SAN JUAN (UPI) - WhUe Puerto Rico is a Spanishspeaking island, all classes in public schools had to be taught in English until the mid-1940s. Puerto Rican students are still required to study English from first grade through the second year of college.

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2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General

3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gllligan 4:30 ABC Special 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 ABC Special 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San FrapC^lsco 11:00 News 11:30 Entei^ainment 1:00 News

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l:rO Film 1:30 Granny 1:50 Math 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film

3:20 Ready Set Go 3:40 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Evening Edition

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'Loggins And Messina' To Give Concert Here

Colonial Edenton Pilgrimage Set

By H. G. JONES, Adml^ trator

Archives and History

Written for Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - The biennial Pilgrimage of Colonial Edenton and Countryside is scheduled for the we^end of AprU 13, 14, and 15.

The Pilgrimage was begun in 1949 as a project of the Edenton Womans Club and is a

showing unique public buildings and private homes in one of North Carolinas oldest communities.

Located on Albermarle ound in the northeastern part of the state, Edoiton is rich in tangible reipinders of North Carolinas colonial history. An unusually large number of well maintained homes and public buildings that date from the

days of the American Bevolu-ti(m and before still stand m daily use. Unlike some other better known col(mial communities, the buildings in Edoiton are well preserved or restored rather than rebuilt.

Edenton was called ye towne on Queoi Annes Creek until 1722 when it was incorporated and named in honor of Governor Charles Ektoi who

When POP WALLPAPERED TEENA'S ROOM, THE color , PATTERKI ARO 6MAQE MAD1DB JU$TRI64T

Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina, who perform under the Loggins and Messina banner, will be in concert in Greenville this week-end when they come on stage at 8:00 p.m. in Minges Coliseum with Casey Kelly.

Tickets at $3.00 for students and $4.00 for the general public, are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office for the concert.

Nominated for the Grammy Award as best new group of 1972, the young musicians are based in Los Angeles.

In this west coast city, Kenny went through the high school and folk scene fields and then entered rock music in 1965. And in

LOGGINS AND MESSINA.. .who will be at Minges Coliseum at 8:00 p.m. Saturday in concert with Casey Kelly.

1965, Jim Messina began his recording engineer carecer.

When the paths of the two crossed in November of 1970, they made a decision to make a team of their talents. Since then they have worked together.

Three years ago, Kenny wrote House At Pooh Comer which was recorded by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Other songs for the group have included Dannys Song by Kenny and a co-effort by Kennys brother Dan Hoggins and Dan Lottemoser, Vahevella.

The two and their group made an initial appearance at the Troubadour in Los Angeles, and from there have been tenuring the country.

Persons interested in tickets to this popular entertainment series event, sponsored by East Carolina University Student Union, can also purchase tickets at the Record Bar.

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to make it al

work.

lived nearby. Evoi thoii^ the* town was never designated as the cai^tal, miu:h the Intsi-ness of state was conducted from there for many years.

The community was home to many indivichials (Mrominent in t|ie early history of the state and the nation. Among them were Joseph Hewes, signer of the Declaration Independence; Hugh Williamson, signer of the Federal Ccmstitution; James Iredell, associate justice of the First United States Supreme Court; and Samuel Johnston, early governor and first United States senator from North Carolina.

Fourteen historic homes and buildings and several gardens will be open to the public with hostesses on hand to conduct tours inehvidual properties.

Two homes are included that never before have been opened to the public. They are Wes-sington House, which dates from 1850 and was used as a headquarters fw Union officers during the Civil War, and the Leigh House vhich was built in 1758 and is now unde*going restoration.

Special pilgrimage events in addition to the open hous^ will include a Saturday night performance by the Carolina Readers Theatre of A Wil^ Night (humorous and sardonic views of mans foibles as seen by Oscar Wilde), and a three-day arts and crafts fair.

Additional information concerning the pilgrimage of Ck)lo-nial Edenton and Country-side can be obtained from the Edenton Womans Club, Box 61, Eklenton, North Carolina.

Big Year For Czech Tourism

NEW YORK (UPI) - More than 54,(X)0 American tourists visited Czechoslovakia in 1972 to help boost the years tourism to a record estimated totat of 12 million foreign travelers, an increase of 300 par cent over the 4 million foreign visitor arrivals recorded in 1971, the Czechoslovak Travel Bureau reports.

Tourist arrivals from the United States represented a 17 per cent increase over 1971, when 46,000 Americans tcHired the country. Canadians also came in record humbers, establishing an increase of 22 per cent with 8,724 arrivals, compared with 7,100 in 1971.

SET EXAMPLE SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Josei^ Fielding Smith, the late presidoit of the Mormon Church, once said: A man should never retire and I am witness to that fact. Smith stayed active to the time of his deathJuly 2, 1972, at the age of 95.

The worlds Icmgest snake, the giant anaconda, stretches as long as 38 feet.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE Nortti Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust (ecuted 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 Officeof 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 un dersigned 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 AAap Book 14, Page 26, to which map reference 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 Fernando Newson of record In Book P-38 Page 587 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot (s) or parcel (s) of land and the highest bidder at said sale 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; 758-3116 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 7, 14, 21, 28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of the estate of Janet Gurley Maya late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify . all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of March, 1973. James M. Roberts Administrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Janet Gurley Mayo P. O, Drawer 13 Greenville, N. C. 27834 James, Hite 8i Cavendish Greenville, N. C. 27834 March 21, 28; April 4, 11, 1973

Classified

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rufus W. Stark, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaesed to iresent them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice oKsame will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of AAarch, 1973. Sarah Dashiell Stark 311 Eastern Street Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of Rufus W. Stark, Deceased ' Mar. 21, 28; Apr. 4, 11, 1973

NOTICE North Carolina pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate.of Dorothy B. Barnes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is, to notify bit persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 7th, 1973 or this notice will 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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Winnie Whitley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is^to notify all persons having claipis against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first pubiication of this notice or same will be pleaded in tter of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of March, 1973. ^ Aleain 0. Williams 27 E. 92nd St.,

Brooklyn, N. Y. ,

Executrix of the Estate of Winnie Whitley, Deceased Mar. 14, 21, 28; Apr. 4

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

DODG& 1964, V-8, 4 door, automatic transmission, $150. Call 756-2476.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 7564204.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your placeJor'M

GOODWILL*

Used Car Values

LEMANS SPORT CONVERTIBLE

197(1^ factory tape, automatic transmission, console, more. 756-6556.

FIAT, 850 Spyder 1971, French blue convertible, 21,000 miles. Call

756-2266 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1971, 16,000 actual miles. Call 746-6982 and ask for Wade.

GRAND PRIX 1971, fully equipped, 20,000 and ask for Linwood. 746-6566.

IMPALA 1967, 1971 motor, tape, air, new tires, $900. 752-6687.

MALIBU 1969, 2 door hardtop^ blue with black interior, power steering, brakes, air. Call 756-3903.

MO MIDGET 1970, yellow, black top, wire wheels, radio tires, radio and lighter. Call 746-6925.

DLOSMDBILE 88 1970, excellent condition, 2 door, hardtop. Call 752-1047.

RAMBLER 1961, new tires, rebuilt starter, new battery. $125. Call 756-4844 anytime.

HAStlNGS FDRD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call* 758-0114.

VDLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,

1971, With air condition. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for ttie price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.;

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1968, gqod condition, rear defroster, radio. $950 752 4895 after 5, ask for Jerry.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, $900. Call 758 3265 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 camper, good buy. Call 752-1838.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972, Texas yellow, small equity and take up payments. 758-0782 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1967 f/i TON FORD pickup, V 8, Straight drive. Call 758 1745 after 6 p.m.

1973 FORD TRUCK with radio, tape player, mag wheels, ralis and a set f west Coast mirrors, L 60-15 tlr|s FI. estone, truck has less than 6,000 m ies will sale right. Call anytime between 8 a.m.-7 p.m., 752-2320.

- __a

K70 rORD ECONOLINE. Call 75-A'lO.

Boats & Equipment

HOUSE BOAT, 24', nice, 1-0 drive, sleeps 4 comfortably, fully equipped. Tandem trailer, 756 0692.

14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer $1,350. Call 752-4156 8-5:30 p.m. -

16' RED A WHITE stingray, fiberglass, sun finish inside. $2W Call 758-1809.

197116' PLEASURE and fishing boat, 85 h.p. Chrysler, Cox trailer. $2200 752 4298 after 5 p.m.

COBIA BOAT 1969, motor and trailer. Call 752-3041 day, 756-4640 nights, ask for John.

Qfcles For Sale

1971 HONDA, Mini Trail luggage rack, good condit firm. 756 3165 from 8 5 p. p.m. 756-5957.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 28, 1973If

A-r?:

Cyclas For Sale

1951 Harley, completely chopped, much chrome. Call 752 0157.

Dogs & Pets

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, good stock. Call 524-4345.

FULL BLOODED COCKER Spaniel pups, dewormed, with shots. 758-0255.

"golden hETRIEVER pups. Dam & Sire, AKC registered. Call 752-6850 or 758 4061.

' AKC SCOTTISH Terrier, 18 months old, male. Must sell. $95. 752-6851.

Farm Equipment

' D-17 ALLIS CHALMER Tractor, series 4, 3-point hitch, excellent condition. See at Hendrix-Barnhill.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to stay with non-invalid, lady. Good salary, car available, contact 746-4668 between 5 8i 6 p.m.

-'DEPENDABLE LADY WITH

'transportation to clean my house Thursday of each week. Please phone 758 1370.

WAITRESSES. Apply in person only, '10 a.m.-3 p.m., Huey's, on Charles J St., Greenville.

NEEDED Immediately, outside

Surveyors. Full or parttime, $2.50 per hour plus car allowance to start. Apply Reserve Life Insurance, 106 Trade St., March 31. 10-12 noon only.

EXPERIENCED ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, over 21, Apply

- *tn person. Lemon Tree Inn,

- Chocowinity, N. C.

"THE NICEST PEOPLE IN TOWN ARE AVON CUSTOMERS" You'll discover how much fun it is meeting new people, making new friendsas an AVON Representative. It's easy to start.

Call: 758-2444

THREE LADIES TO do telephone sales, selling tickets to local residents for Country Music Show, hours 5-9 p.m. $1.60 per hour. Also need ladies to deliver tickets at night. Must know streets exceptionally well. Call 752-.-1638, Former Olan Mills workers apply!.

Male Help Wanted

ORY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-i|p53.

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. Have opening 'on established route for mature, settled person. 20-45 years old. Must have good driving record and be bondable. 5 day work week, great ' fringe benefit. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, 1-5 p.m.

WANTED

MASONS

HELP 11 Garpiters Needtd.

Top Wages 'Call: J.H. Hudson/ Inc.

758-2138

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS. D

8, W Contracting & Remodeling. Call 758 0779.

$800 PER MONTH. National cor poration needs candidate for management trainee. $800 salary if lyou qualify. For interview, 756-0038.

CARPENTER, TOP WAGES. Call Raymond Coghill after 6:30, 752-2025.

HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE STUDENT to deliver morning paper route. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m. ,

NEAT & AGGRESSIVE. Looking for man to help build and expand local office. Sales & Service, must be neat, car helpful. Terriffic opportunity. Call 756-0038.

Amm

SAIESMEA

Route, Insurance, Department Store, Etc. We Are In Need Of 2 Additional ' Salesmen To Sell America's ' HOTTEST Selling Cars And Trucks - the 1973 Fords! Experience helpful, but not necessary. New demonstrator, all fringe benefits,

~ excellent pay plan.

'Apply in Person Only!

C R. Goodman

Hastings Ford

lOth Street Greenville/ NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Franchise Dealer On

STARCRAFT BOATS

We Honor Charge *Cards.

GASKMS SUPRY

Grimesland/ 752-5374

GASKMS MARM

Washington, 944-1763.

cAu 75B-B424

TERMINIX

WORLD 5 lARC-f'',!

IN ILRV.iTt COMRWl

Male Help Wanted

A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.

MANAGER TRAINEE, experience not desired. VA approved. Must be high school graduate, we offer paid vacation and hospitalization. Good starting salary, please apply. Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Aggressive person desiring to learn alt aspects of business salary plus commission. Company vehicle furnished. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to the Manager between 9-10 a.m., SINGER CO., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0747.

Male-Female Help

^ULL TIME Real Estate Broker wanted. Call Fleming 8i Associates, for an interview, 756-6234

WMITEO

Man and Wife to manage 20 unit motel on Atlantic Beach. Has living quarters. Salary open.

919-728-5601

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess' Barbecue

ATTENTION Builders and contractors! We give special builder's prices for appliances on all new home. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752 3609.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. lth St.,'

Greenville.

ANTIQUE CHERRY Crodenza and wash stand. Call 756-0954.

200 MM F.4 TELEPHQTQ Petri lens, practically brand new. Sells new for $130, will sell for $75 or best offer. Call 756-3010 after 5:30 p.m.

1972 HITACHI Component stereo system. $130. Call 758-6689.

NEW MAPLE DRESSER

mirror. Call 758-5730.

with

THE PROVEN CAR PET CLEANER,

Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer. Four Season Paint & Decorating Center.

LQSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets, 10 day supply only $1.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.

AUTOMATIC FRANCHI 20 gauge shotgun, also over and under Franchi 20 gauge shotgun, both new. Sell below cost. 7564640 after 6 p.m.

USED LUMBER for sale. See Slim at Northside Lumber Co., Greenville.

EARLY AMERICAN black and white console TV, 60" oak stereo, 6 speakers, excellent condition. 746-3623 after 6 p.m.

ONE CHEST TYPE deep freezer, and ones' garage door. Call 752-6440.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door, 411, 5500 actual miles, radial tires, radio, heater, 18 months warranty, excellent condition. Owner needs large car. Call 758-6151 anytime.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

*143.30

TAFFOFFICE 569 S. Evans St.

60 X 30" beautiftfl walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*99.50

EQUIPMENT

752-217S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

SOLID MAPLE CONSOLE black & white t.v. Must sell, will finance. 758-SI 56 after 5 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED large shipment of shower curtains, finger tip towels, wicker wares, scented soap, spring towels. The Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th. St., Greenville.

IS 4X6 DOUBLE DRAWER Steel master card file, 2 bases for the above, one 27 drawer letter head cabinet. May be seen at Ridgeways Opticians, 9-5 Monday-Friday, 752-7171.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.

the Linen Closet 3008 East 10th Street

Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by;

BATES:

^een Elizabeth George Washington Piping Rock

FIELDCREST;

Velvet Touch American Rose

CUSTOAA SPREADS:

Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 7463461.

3 M COPY MACHI NE, like new. Call 758-1277.

LAWrj-BOY

MATIOM OAklBGu*

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

COMET

NEVER USED, one full Size bed and % size bed, very reasonable. 752-0952 after 5 p.m.

M-1 CARBINE excellent condition. Call 7466860.

Livestock

SPIRITED V/2 year mare and 10 month old filly, saddle and bridle for mare. $350. 1969 Drover 2 horse trailer. $850. Call 746-4498.

INSTRUCTIONAL

BARBER TRAINING-TUITION

Financing. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.

Lost & Found

LOST: Black Labrador Retriever, near university. No collar. Reward. Call 758 3811 day, 752 4028 night.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOMS, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View, Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner. One mile on Belvoir Hwy. S85 per month. Call 758-3362.

12x52, TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air condition, wall-to-wall carpet, 10x10 outside storage room, located Shady Knoll. Call 7563504.

60x12 THREE bedrooms, air condition. Old Creek Rd. $90 per month. Call 758-4457.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

Pre-Devaluation

mzD4

This Space Reserved To Hold Our Overhead Down So We Can Give You, Our Customers,

A Better Deal.

(S)i

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

!ib 7233

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, FULLY carpeted, air conditioned. Call 756-1112 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned, 6 miles out on 264 West. Call 7563971 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x51, good condition, near ECU, couple only. $85 per month. 752-3772 or 746-6173.

12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. In Shady Knoll. 752-7866.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfleld Mgr,, 758-4413.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with household furniture, real nice, located on Ward St. $90 month. 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air condition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825 5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FIVE SLIGHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact at once, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756 6244.

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

24x60 MOBILE home. Call 758 0779 after 6 p.m.

1970 RITZCRAFT, 12x50, two

bedrooms, excellent condition. $3500. Call 752-6769 or 758-0179.

THINK YOU CAN'T buy a mobile home? You're Wrong! Now have 10 mobile homes to choose from, low down payment or assume loan. For appointment, J. M. Brown, 756-6244.

1970 PARKWOOD, 12x60, two

bedrooms, large kitchen, washer & dryer. 752-5328 or 752 7006.

FOUR UNITS, ideal for rhoving to the beach or for rental property. Air condition, carpet, washer. $1500. Call 7563517.

Professional

Q a W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Drywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758-3434.

PortH^s Welding Shop

General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding/ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville/ N.C.. 756-4489 Day & Night

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills & Heath Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758-0317.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank installation and ditching Call 7466870 Ayden, N. C.

Spring Is Here!

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

PAINTING. For Free Estimates call 7524261.

BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752-6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

PRIME FARM. Reasonable price, 98 acres, 72 cleared, 17,594 tobacco, 41 acres corn, 3200 ft prime road frontage. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, evenings 758-1983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779

HAPPINESS

IS MONEY

WHEN YOU NEED IT!

LOANS *25-*900

405 Evans St. Telephone 752-7117 Greenville/ N.C.

REAL ESTATE

ACRE LOTS ON the Washington Highway for trailer or house. Better Homes Si Realty, 752-6457 or 7562957.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-391 List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 Bt-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED Oh farm and wood acreage, any size. We have prospects. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

House For Sale

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615

BY OWNER: New brick, 3

bedrooms, 1'/a bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, V/j bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition. Call today, 752-6535, Lily Richardson Agency.

BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, iVa bath home, garge. $22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 7560148.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes 8> Realty, 752-6457, 756 2957.

FOR SALE, FIVE room house on paved road, 2 bedroom, four room, den, large kitchen, separation bath and garden area, adjacent to large lot for trailer nine miles from Greenville and three miles west of Grimesland. $5700 for both. Call 752-6065 after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS WITH carport, * 2 acre lot, deep well, 6 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, 752-0534.

1600 EAST FIFTH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, study, central air, walk to Wahl Coates, ECU, Rose; 752-2084.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK $950.00 down. Assume 5Va percent FHA Loan $12,000. Call 752-7659.

405 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756-5166.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom brick, fenced back yard, fireplace in living room (2 mile .downtown) large lot in qood neighborhood. Bus to school Furnace rebuilt January 1973, new roof October 1972. Call 752-5110 days, 758-3914 nights. Will paint inside to suit buyer.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'X235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

Resort Property

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR RENT ,

Atlantic Beach. Call 7463284, Ayden.

REAL LOG HOMES. Carolina Rustic Properties, Inc., 3801 Barrett Dr., suite 201, Raleigh, N. C. 27609. Call (919) 787 0723.

RENTALS

Lots For Rent

ONE LOT ON RIVER at Pamlico beach with hook ups, by the week or month. Call Bath, 923 3861.

FOR RENT, one large lot for trailer on paved road, garden space, nine miles from Greenville, three miles west of Grimesland $25 a month. Call 752 6065 after 6.

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Inquire 206 N. Summit, Aot No. 9

EAST 3rd ST., one bedroom, fur nished, air conditioned upstairs with outside entrance. $90 month. Couple or girls. 756-3119.

THREE ROOM PARTLY furnished apartment. 756-1821.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Coll: 752-0400

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

9?} Dickinson Avc.

752-0355

Apartment For Rent

UlTIMATE

IN APARIMENr 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

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedFbom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121-

TWO BEDROOM./ WITH air condition, automatic washer. Available April 1. Sunny Lane Dr., Ayden, J. O. Tripp, 746-3542.

12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, carpet, new furniture, air condition and washer, married couple. 752-6245.

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM

efficiency apartment, excellent neighborhood. $80 per month Including utilities. Lease required. Call 758-3633 or 756 7820 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, 704 E. 3rd, $95. Also two bedroom duplex unfurnished, 305 Jarvis St. $105. Married couples, no pets. May 1 Call 752-4717.

muscle

center

It Is BOW MtabUslwd tksi oxardM Is liMorttat for kiuBaas of BU t|ss tad

coadiOoBS.

Stratford Is bo ithlstie rtsort but ws do ksirs a largo swlauBlng pool fk* cliiUts fdr taaals. voUty aad baskatbaU. Wa also bavo cbanniBg 11 aad 8 badroow aparUBoata with avary Btodtra coavaai-eaca. coaM aad aat.

apartmenti

J. Olai. MwMfar' ItOOaCMrtMtOMt Teta. IMS):

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 - Bedrooms,

A 4- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Have One Apartment Fumishad

Near Shopping Centar, schools, churches a university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

IQUI99ID WITH

MAJOR A9FUANCIS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying : home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of It!

General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

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C. L. LUPTON CO.

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Mimosa Mobile Homes

'River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring: BOAOZA-OASHUA-CHAMPION

Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 94^4115

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756-0110 between 9-5 p.m.

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Apartments

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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

LIVE QN THE Fashionable Eastside

}01 Eastbrook Drive0 Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypast) just south of Tenth Street, ^vtnient to ECU and everything.

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ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accreditod Managentant Organixation

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Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

WHEN IT COMES to saving, the values in the Classified Ads each day can be a real help. Check now!

ONE BEDROOM, downstairs, unfurnished, near down town and University, married couple. Call 752-4359

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenvTlle Check with us First. 75', 5700,

House For Rent

TWO BEDROOM BRICK, fireplace in living room, fenced back yard, new roof, rebuilt furnace. On school bus route, good neighborhood, 2 miles from downtown. 12 month lease $125 month, no leaseS140 month. Days 752-5110, night 758 3914. Painted to suit occupant.

FIVE ROON HOUSE on paved road, two bedroom, four room, large kit Chen, den, bath, barn and garden, nine miles from Greenville and three miles west of Grimesland, $45 a month. Call 752 6065 after 6.

3'? MILES FROM Greenville, new brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combination. Call 752 7845 after 6 p.m., Sunday after 1 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM furnished, Pactolus Hwy. Available April 1. 756 2861 or 752 3225.

Office Space 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.

GOODSON ROOFING CO. Building, Pactolus Hwy. Offices and storage. Call 752 3684.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5tn St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

Special Notices

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE 4973. 1962 Mercury, serial no. 2E 52Z 505 842 at Hasting Ford. 3013 E. 10th St., 12 00 noon.

" I

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The Real Estate Corner

Don't Fool Around With AM

TOM, DICK or HARRY

For Your Real Estate Needs

Contact

IQM Henderson DICK Evans

HARBY Hagerty

E.H. WILLIFORD REAL ESTATE INC.

313 Cotanche Street

Phone: 758-3911

NEW LISTINGS

College Court Are4 bedroom home with den, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1< i baths, carport I63S square feet of heated area! $32,500.

211 Lewis Streetnear the University. 1' i story brick home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, central air that is only 3 yrs old. carpeting, range, lots of storage space, excellent condition. $27,500.

120 Park DriveUniversity aiea I' j story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, charming breakfast room, kitchen with built in range and oven, sun room makes ideal office or hobby room, all bedrooms are carpeted, $22,200.

I' J story frame with Jarvis and First Stri

ation, on the corner of

EXECUTIVE HOME

This lovely home is located on a large wooded lot m one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods 4 large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, spacious family room with fireplace and built m desk and book cases foyer, formal living room and formal dining room, kitchen with large breakfast area, utility room, garage has been lully panelled and only needs carpet to make an ideal recreation room, fenced in back yard, k tchen has built m range, oven and dishwasher

NewBelmont Drive, room, kitchen oen co

I i r.

BROOK VALLEY

irooms. 2 baths, living $27,500

NOW is the time to start building your dream home on this 120' x 165' lot on Windsor Ro*d in Brook Valley This wooded lot is on the lake and ideal tor a contemporary or split level home $9,000

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AGENCY

752-4012

Members of Multiple Listitif Service

DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666 ANNE STOTT 752-4364 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485 TRISH BYRUM 758-5017

20T%e Doily

viUe, N.C.Wednesday. Miirch 28. 1973ere Life In Space? We'll Be Looking For It

By AL ROSSITER JR.

UPI Science Writer CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn have one thing in commonthey all will be visited by American space probes to be launched within five years in a stepped up effort to explore the solar system.

Only the three outermost planets will escape the scrutiny of cameras and other reconnaissance instruments aboard robot spacecraft now on the drawing boards or in extra clean assembly buildings. Uranus, Neptune and Pluto wilh have to wait until NASA has more money.

Jupiter, the almost star-like colossus 480 million miles from the sun, is the first target of (he new series of planetary explorers. One little spacecraft is more than halfway there and a twin. Pioneer 11, is scheduled to be launched April 5.

The job of the two pioneers is to pave the way to the fifth planet out from the sun and

give man his first closeup look at its brilliantly striped atmosphere and its deadly radiation belts.

' A Junction Point

Pioneer 10, launched a year ago, is due to fly within 87,000 miles of JujJiler Dec. 3. Pioneer 11 should reach the planet Dec, 5. 1974. Both will take 10 pictures of Jupiter and examine its atmosphere and environment with a dibzen otier experiments.

Jupiter stands at the gateway to the outer planets and will serve as a junction point for future spacecraft enroute to Saturn and the planets beyond. Pioneer 10 improved the outlook for such flights when it passed safely through the debris-filled asteroid belt last month between Mars and Jupiter. None had gone that far before.

I think were firmly convinced now that the asteroid belt presents little hazard to future spacecraft going out to explore the outer planets, said Dr. William H. Kinard, meteo

roid specialist from the Langley Research Center, Hampton,

The key to the rapidly expanding interest in the planets is the question that has intrigued thinking men for centuriesis Earth the only place to harbor life?

The Best Place Many scientists think there must be some kind of life somewhere else and they say Mars is the best place to start looking. This idea was buoyed recently when photographs taken by the Mariner 9 show^ that Mars is a dynamic, evolving planet with what seems to be unmistakable evidence it once had great volumes of water flowing across its surface.

There also has been speculation that life might exist in Jupiters thick and colorful atmosphere. And Cornell University astronomers reported recently they have found that Titan, the largest of the 10 moons of Saturn, has an atmosphere that might support life.

Our research has shown that at the very least, Dr. Carl Sagan said, Titan should be littered with the kind of organic molecule which, in the early history of the Earth, led to the origin of life.

The investigations now planned will concentrate on a direct search for biological substances on Mars. Two large unmanned Viking spacecraft will be launched toward the Red Planet in 1975 and land in the warmest, dampest places available there in July and August of 1976.

Each Viking will scratch, dig and iM'obe the Martian surface, then swallow and analyze soil samples for signs of biological activity. The landers also will carry television cameras, Mar-squake detectors and weather observatories.

But before the 7,500-pound Vikings reach Mars, the United States will have completed the two Jupiter missions and will have sent a television scout past Venus and Mercury, the two inner planets between

E^arth and sun. Then, in 1977, two Mariners will be sent on a picturetaking voyage to Jupiter and Saturn.

Russia is Active

Russia, too, is active in planetary exploration and the Soviets accomplished the first unmanned landings on both Mars and Venus. The Martian lander, however, failed seconds after touchdown in a raging dust storm in late 1971.

Russian scientists are expect-' ed to take advantage of the next Mars launch opportunity next year and send two more sps^cecraft on Martian landing missions'. The United States and Russia agreed in February in Moscow to exchange information on potential Mars landing sites.

The Mariner that will explore Venus and Mercury is set for launch Oct. 10. It will be the first spacecraft to visit two planets.

The plan is to aim Mariner 10 so it passes about 3,300 miles from Venus and then, with an assist from the Venusian gravity, swings out to travel to little Mercury, the planet nearest the sun. The probe is expected to pass within 625 miles of unexplored Mercury and take pictures that should be able to show surface objects as small as a football field.

Mercury is so close to the sun that it is hard to see with Earth telescopes and only graeral shading characteristics are known. The satellite's pictures are expected to tell man as much about Mercury as the first telescopic observations told man about the moon.

Circle Sun Venus also has never been photographed from up close although it has bwn explored by seven American and Russian spacecraft over the past 10 years. The Mariner wiU take several thousand pictures of Venus dense blanket of clouds and scientists hop the probe will find some openings in the atmospheric veil so it can see through to the Venusian surface.

Mariner 10 should reach Venus in February, 1974, and pass by Mercury in late March. It will circle the sun after passing Mercury and will return to the little plahet in September, 1975. *

After the Viking Mars expeditions of 1975 and 1976, the space agency plans to devote more attention to Jupiter and Saturn.

Two 1,600-pound Mariners will be launched in August and September, 1977, to scout Jupiter first and then fly on to Saturn using the cosmic billiard ball technique that will be tried

out by the Mariner Venus-Mercury flight. It will take the probe more than 1 years to reach Jupiter and about two more years to fly'to Saturn, the huge ringed planet that is sixth out from the sun.

One of the two Mariners objectives will be to look at the mysterious tings around Saturn. They are generally believed to consist of gas, ice and dust, although two astronomers at the jet propulsion laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., reported earlier this month that ra^r examination of the planet showed its rings are made of solid chunks of something.

Dr. Richard M. Goldstein said Saturns rings, girdling the planet from 57,000 to 87,000 miles out, must be considered an extreme hazard to apy spacecraft sent into or near the rings.

Saturn itself is about 72,000 miles in diameter, yet it is believed to be a gaseous body lacking a solid surface and with a density less than water.

NASAs^ definite planetary exploration plans end with the Mariner Jupiter-Satum mission, but th agency hopes to begin work next year on another program to explore Venus in 1978 with small Pioneer spacecraft.

Two Pioneers would be.

launched with one designed to orbit Venus while the second shoots small instrumented probes into its thick atmos,-jrfiere. "Church To Hold: Special Week

BETHEL A week of speci services will begin at Bethel CSiapel Monday, Apr. 2.

Renderers of services each night are the following ministers, and the choirs, usherd and congregations of their respective churches: Monday-^ the Rev. Johnnie Taylor Selvia Chapel; Tuesdaythe Rev. F. C. Mitchell of Burney's Chapel; Wednesdaythe Rey^ Alexander Dixon of Scotlai^ Neck; Thursday the Rev, Matthew Best of Cherry Lane; and Friday the Rev. Williams of Seven Pines. I

The puMic is invited to attend all of these services.

American coal reserves are estimated at 1.5 trillion tons. I'

ARTISTS CONCEPTION of an I97.'i and land their in 1976. (UPI A SCHEMATIC of major solar system ex- NASA for Mercury, Venus, Moon, Mars Asteroid Belt, unmanned Viking, which will be Telephoto) ploration missions under consideration in 1969 by Jupiter and Saturn. (UPI Telephoto) launched toward the red planet Mars inMOVING SALE

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Elastic Bumpers

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPI) There are 100 taxicabs in New York equipped with elastic front and rear bumper systems that collapse on impact and thn reshape without a scratch.

The fleet of' 1973 Chevrolet Impalas was set up by General Motors to field test the system designed to absorb 5 mile per hour impactsthe kind of parking lot fender benders that can run up bills of more than $100.

Federal safety standards for 1973 models called for cars being able to crash into a barrier at 5 m.p.h. without damaging any safety-related parts. Thats being extended to rear bumpers in 1974.

What the safety standard doesnt do is make sure the car, along with the safety equipment, can survive uncrumpled that low-speed crash. Tests of 1973 models run by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety showed it was entirely

Rewards For Drug Pushers

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) The I^one rings at a secret location somewhere in California. If an anonymous tipster has provided information on drug pushers or caches which later leads to a conviction, he may collect a reward of up to $500.

For the past year, WeTip (We Turn in Pushers) has been turning over its telephoned information to narcotics offlcers.

Results of the first years op-erati(Hi include 1,948 tips received, resulting in 125 arrests and 22 convictions, a spokesman said. The organization paid out $1,300 in rewards, but about half the persons who call want no compensation, the spokesman said.

Sponsors say it is helping rid the streets of illegal drug traffic. But critics fear that because Informants remain anonymous, WeTip is vulnerable to malicious-minded persons who could cause law oi-forcement agencies to investigate innocent citizens.

According to WeTip, persons in 44 California cities with information on drug traffic can call a statewide, toll-free number. There a trained operator records the details and forwards them to an approixiate law enforcement agency, which can use the information at its own discretion.

Anonymity is the watchword of the organization founded by William Brownell, a retired Los Angeles County deputy sheriff, who got the idea from a similar program in Tampa, Fla.

The location of the operator is kept secret, the informant and his information are assigned a secret code number, and if the informant is to receive a reward, it is delivered to one of several undisclosed drop points, a spiokesman said.

possible for a vddcle to meet the federal bumper standard and still suffer costly damage. Elastie Front End

At two and one4ialf miles an hour, an American Motors Gremlin sustained $67 worth of damage in a rear end crash. A (Chevrolet Vega in the same test suffered $36 damage and a (Chevrolet Impala $12. At speeds above 5 m.p.h., damage ran into the hundreds of dollars.

GMs experimental bumper systemactually an entirely elastic front endon one car has gone through more than 100 impacts in the 5 m.p.h. range without any damage.

The front end system combines in a single panel a bumper ridge, grille, valance, headlamp bezels and fender extensions and is being tested as part of a 1973 Chevrolet Impala. Rear-end construction outwardly resembles the contours of a conventional Impala, but it also combines in a single piece, the filler panel, bumper ridge and valance or the area extending downward from the rear deck lid to the sheet metal beneath the bumper on a conventional car.

What happens when a car equipped with the experimental front end runs into a pole at 5 m.p.h.? It appears to wrap itself around the pole, crushing inward as the cushioning material acts like a dry sponge. Then it bounces back and the front endwhich looked like it would need, extensive repair

workpops out and theres no evidence of a crash.

Protective Covering

Over the cushioning material is a toi^ but compliant plastic exterior facing that acts as a protective covering, yielding to impact but resisting gouges, scratches, dings and other type&of surface damage.

GM doesnt expect to have the system in production in the near future and is only evaluating now to see if it will ever make it into production.

Our ultimate aim is to take advantage of weight savings of the soft-face concept and at the same time offer the prospect of reduced repair costs, plus other potential advantages, to the customer, says Dr. Oaig Marks, technical assistant to the vice president in charge of the engineering staff.

However, we dont know at this time whether such gains are possible because we have no service experience, he said.

GM should be getting some of that service experience quickly as 100 cab drivers jockey their specially equipped cars around Manhattan traflic.

GM began delivering the cabs in late January and had the entire fleet on the street by late February. By early March, eight accidents had been reported involving cabs with the special bumper systems.

Marks said it was too early to evaluate the crashes. He added, however, Its amazing how fast they can bang them up.

The Great Salt Lake is about 15 miles west of Utahs capital. Salt Lake City.

GENERAL MOTORS experimental bumper system actually an entirely elastic front end is demonstrated here. (UPI Telephoto)

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FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES MARCH 29, 30, & 31

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TALLEST AND LONGEST ROLLER COASTER-Workmen put the finishing touches to what is described as the longest and tallest roller coaster in the United States. The amusement attraction is

the newest addition at Six Flags over Goergia, near Atlanta, and is 3,800 feet long. Its initial lift is 105 feet above the ground. (AP Wirephoto)

Fabulous Russian Collection Or

Western Paintings To Be Shown

By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first exhibition of western art paintings owned by the Soviet Union will bring to America 41 paintingsmany of them never shown outside of Russiaby such giants of modem paintings as Picasso, Van Gogh, Matisse and Gauguin.

. We just picked the pictures right off the walls, said Dr. Armand Hammer, who negotiated the important loan.

Hammer, an oil executive and art collector, is chairman of the Armand Hammer Foundation.

He told reporters in announcing the exhibit, which will open at Washingtons National Gallery March 31, that the loan came after a year of negotiations and after Hammer^ had loaned the Russians some of his own pictures.

Ronald Berman, chairman of the National Endowment for

the Humanities, called the exhibit a major breakthrough in cultural relations.

The 41 paintings will come from the extensive collection of the Soviets Hermitage State Museum in Leningrad and the Pushkin Museum in Moscow.

The Soviet Unions collection is known to be among the richest in the world in its representation of the modernist movements of Western art in the period between 1870 and 1920.

Russian collectors Ivan Morozov and Serge Shchukin were early admirers of the impoverished young painters working in Paris at the turn of the century, and brought home to Russia what J. Carter Brown, director of the National Gallery, has called one of the top three or four collections in the world.

The paintings will be shown at the National Gallery through

April 29 and at the Knoedler Gallery in New York, which Hammer heads, from May 3 througlf May 26.

The paintings, insured for $25 million, will be flown to the United States in three separate planes because. Hammer said, the Soviets didnt want to risk all at one time.

Included in the exhibit will be seven paintings each by Matisse and Gauguin, six by Picasso, five by Cezanne, three by Van Gogh, two each by Renoir, Rousseau and Derain and single works by Pissarro, Sisley, Braque, Vlaminck and Leger.

A-billionaire Mdio now heads Occidental Petroleum Corp., Hammer ran a pencil factory in the Soviet Union during the 1920s.

A Record Low In Forest Fires

SENIOR CITIZEN MONTH KEY BISCAYEN, Fla. (AP) Urging renewed recognition, respect and concern for older Americans, President Nixon has proclaimed May as Senior Citizens Month.

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -Kentucky set a record low last year in one category and hopes the trend continues. The state Division of Forestry reports that 977 forest fires burned 9,424 acres of the states extensive timberland.

During the preceding eight years, there were 2,300 fires that burned 44,567 acres on an annual average basis. Better fire control and heavier rainfalls during the 1972 spring and fall fire seasons were cited as reasons for the reduction.

If havail tried Bama jams and jdlies yet,

her^TC to redeem yoursdL

Weve been making fresh, high quality jams, jellies and preserves since 1921 and we think its time you gave us a try. We want you to taste for yourself why Bamas been famous for great flavor for over 50 years. There are dozens of Bama flavors to choose from, so redeem the cou)X)n and save 7C on your favorite. And see what youve been missing all these years.

BAMA

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STORE COUPON

Redeem yourself and this coupon on any size jar of ^ Bama Jams, jellies or preserves.

Mr Grocer Bama will redeem this coupon lor lace value ol coupon plus 3 tor handling when submitted as part payment lor any size tar ol Bama Jams. Jellies or Preserves Any sales tax must be paid by consumer. Invoices showing purchase ol sullicient stock to cover coupon must be shown on request Coupon void in any state or locality when taxed prohibited or restricted by law Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you Good only in the USA Cash value 1/20 of one cent For payment, mail to Bama. Box 1720. Clinton. Iowa. 52732 GOOD ONLY ON BAMA JAMS. JELLIES OR PRESERVES ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY Oiler expire* Sept. 28, 1973.

B-1228-17

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 2105 DICKINSON AVENUr AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2S, 197323

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Summer Can

Be A Season OfAdventure

DETROIT (AP) - Care to try your hand at hot-air ballooning this summer?

How about rafting down the Colorado River, sailing off the Virgin Islands, backpacking through Switzerland, or finding out for sure which of Europes restaurants really are best?

All the adventure a person could ask for on his summer vacation is available from American colleges and universities offering their facilities and expertise to people who want more frpm their vacation than a suntan.

College classes will go mountain-climbing, fishing in Alaska, hunting for unreported Civil War battlefields and looking for Viking relics in the British Isles, reports James Trelpar, who has written a book about the multiplicity of summer offerings, Education Vacations (published by Gale Research Co.. Detroit).

People can spend their vacation digging through Indian ruins in Arizona, through dinosaur remains in South Dakota or through the cuisine of Chinese restaurants in the Midwest - all for college credit.

And anyone who can demonstrate that ^e course he takes improves Im competence for a job he already holds, can take its cost as an income tax deduction lodging, meals, transportation and all. Treloar points out.

It would be a rare person who couldnt find a course that matched his job, says the author. a reporter for the Detroit News, who cites these examples;

Attorneys can study maritime law in Greece.

Teachers can examine childrens literature in Japan, audio-visual techniques in Bangkok, comparative systems in Latin America, or even try their hand in a London classroom.

Broadcasters can explore the BBC in London.

Store owners can study retailing in Europe.

A woman who runs a boutique can go behind the scenes of Paris famed fashion salons.

And if you work in the area of sports or recreation, there is bicycling in Scandinavia, camping at Pikes Peak, and trips to Greece and Rome to study the ancient .sports of discus-and javelin-throwing.

Colleges and universities are bending over backward to attract families.

The University of California at Santa Cruz will offer a course this summer in The Ecology of the Redwood Forest.

Families that enroll will stay at the YMCA camps in the Sierra Mountains, where they will have a choice of pitching a tent, parking their camper, renting a cottage or taking an apartment with maid service.

For all families, there will be free baby-sitting service.

Many courses are open to anyone whos interested whether he has graduated from high school or not.

Traveling under the auspices of a university provides opportunities the tourist would never have, Treloar points out. One class will visit the Olduvai in Africa, where the earlist known remains of primitive man have been found. The guide will be Mary Leakey, the anthropologist who made the find.

Another class will go to London to informally discuss history and human behavior with the noted British historian Arnold Toynbee.

For the stay-at-homes, there are university-owned summer camps for families interested in art. Parents can study music, painting, sculpture, weaving and glass-blowing, while their children are out making plastic kites.

For the far-flung, a university in California is trying to lead a class into once-forbidden China; while the University of Hawaii is headed in the opposite direction. 'Theyre taking a group to the mainland for a tour of summer jazz festivals and three hours of credit in music.

FREE FOR 'TOM STANTON, Mo. (AP) - So whats in a name?

If it is Tom Sawyer you are given free admission at Mera-mec C^vTi on UJS. M here. 'The reason is the musical film, Tom Sawyer, shot scenes at the cave.

When owner Lester B. Dill was asked if his policy of admitting Tom Sawyers without charge is discriminating against women, he said; No. Any woman with that name is aiso admitted to the cave free.

SUPER MR

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TTie Daily Reflector, Grewiville, N.C.WednesdaviT March 28, 197325

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Perpetual Motion Is Dreamer

CHICAGO (UPI) - If youre reasonably brilliant and have some spare time, why not try to invent perpetual motion?

The fact that legions of other brilliant minds through the centuries have failed to produce a perpetual motion machine should heighten the challenge. Its merely improbable and unlikely.

The first recorded attempt to construct such a device, according to Encyclopaedic Bri-tannica, apparently was that of Villard de Honnecourt, a 13th century architect. His plan was the forerunner of a large number of different types of overbalancing wheels, which seek to ignore the laws of mechanics.

Another frequent attempt, the waterwheel. runs afoul of the laws of hydrostatics and hydrodynamics. Some involved capillary action, such as an endless belt of sponges designed to stay in motion by becoming saturated with water, then draining, thus becoming heavier and lighter in perpetuity.

The birth of electrochemistry gave perpetual motion fans new concepts. In 1840 a small brass ball ws set oscillating at Oxford Universitys Clarendon Laboratory. It has been oscillating ever since and is the most perpetual of all so-called perpetual motion devices. But in principle it is no different from an electric clock powered by a battery.

The availability of liquid air started a fresh crop of schemes. Liquid air can be used as a boiler fluid to power an engine without a furnace. But more energy is required to make the liquid air than can be derived from it.

It has been suggested that perpetual motion can be attained if a substance were found to nullify the action of gravity or of magnetism by holding a sheet of the substance beneath a weight being lifted and removing it as the weight falls.

Motion from Heated Water?

A 20th century school of perpetual motionists theoretically claim heat from bodies of water at atmospheric temperature can produce a continuous supply of work, assuming the sun reheats the water.

Modern techniques for obtaining power from atomic energy are sometimes cited as examples of perpetual motion, with the idea that they create energy from nothing. However, nuclear energy processes consume fuel.

The first example of the use of nuclear energy to produce motion came in 1903, when R. J. Strutt created a sensation with an apparatus called the radium clock. Some thought Strutt had found perpetual motion but it soon was established that energy was being released from the radium nucleus. With the half-life of the radium approximately 1,620 years, the motion just seemed perpetual.

The suns heat may be utilized, the tides may be harnessed, or some other source of energy may produce systematic mechanical motion. But. according to Britannica, a machine to produce ordered motion by itself is so improbable that it is most unlikely to be realized.

Further, the US Patent Office wont accept an application for perpetual motion patents unless accompanied by a working model.

Decision-Making Games invented

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UP!) -A leading laboratory of its kind in the world, the Environmental Simulation Laboratory at the University of Michigan invents games to help government officials, businessmen and citizen groups make better deci-s i 0 n s about urban-type problems.

Forest Vandals Cost $500.000

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Vandals caused $500,0(X) damage to Californias 17 national forests during 1972.

Doug R. Leisz, regional U.S. forester, said the most frequent vandalism involved damage to rest rooms and picnic tables, signs tom down or shot up, fireplaces wrecked and spray can painting on rocks.

-I

. I

iil

26The Daily Reflector, Greiville, N.C.Wednesday, March 28, 1973Islam's Hold In Black Africa Gontinues To Grow

EDITORS NOTE Centuries ago Arab traders traveled south into the heart of Africa bearing salt, sugar and their religion. Now Islam Is spreading across black Africa and becoming a growing force for political change.

By LARRY pEINZERLING Associated Press Writer KANO, Nigeria (AP) - On the dusty praying grounds under a scorching African sun, 50,000 kneeling Moslems bow humbly toward Mecca, their heads touching the hot red dirt, in praise of God.

La ilah ilia Allah! There is no God but Allah! The reverent words come in waves. They echo off the ancient mud walls of the emir of Kanos nearby palace, as they have for hundreds of years. The imam, or prayer leader, inside the cream-colored Masje-

dul-Medina mosque completes a recitation from the Koran.

It. is 2 p.m. Friday, the traditional hour for communal prayer. Traffic stops, shops close and the noisy streets and market stalls fall silent while homage is paid to God.

Many of those praying in this city in northern Nigeria hold a string of red prayer beads in their hands. Almost all are men. Many have made the holy pilgrimmage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia. More significant, all are black Africans.

Significant because Kano, a Moslem stronghold, is a stepping stone between the Arab world and black Africa where Islam is spreading quickly and Moslem militancy is a growing force for political change.

Mini wars and simmering hostility between Moslem northerners and pagan or Christian southerners today plague sev-

wal African coiflihries along the sub-Saharan belt.

Moslem minorities further south are an increasingly touchy domestic political factor for a number of newly inde-pendoit black African states.

And black African sympathy for the Arab cause in the Middle East crisis is growing, fueled by propaganda from Arab nations. They stress parallels between the Arab-Israeli confrontation and black Africas struggle against white-ruled Rhodesia, South Africa and the Portuguese colonis.

Islam, which means submission to God, was carried from the Arab world south across the burning Sahara by traders centuries ago.

Over the years, as traders fanned out below the Sahara, Islam spread. Today a third of Africas people embrace the teachings of the prophet Mo

hammed.

Predominantly Moslem countries in black Africa range in a sub-Saharan arc from the Islamic republic of Mauritania on the Atlantic through Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Mali, Niger, Chad and the Sudan to Somalia on the Indian Ocean.

Large Moslem minorities, 25 per cent or more, exist in Portuguese Guinea, Sierre Leone, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Cameroon and Ethiopia, whiHT smaller numbers have filtered into Liberia, Upper Volta, Ghana, Togo, Dahomey, Zaire, Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania.

In landlocked Chad, Arab guerrillas in the north and east have been waging a rebellion against the French-backed government in Fort Lamy since 1968.

The Moslem rebels, armed by Libya, resent domination by^the more educated Animist and

Christian southerners who control the regime of President Francois Tombalbaye. The country is just over half-Moslem.

Chads neighbor, the Sudan, has experienced reverse problems with a protracted uprising by southern dissidents seeking freedom from rulers from theMore Visitors To Novo Scotia

HALIFAX (AP) More than 1.4 million tourists visited Nova Scotia during the 1972 season, an increase of 8.1 per emit over the volume of traffic in 1971.

U.S. visitors made up the bulk of those vdio brought nonresident vehicles into Nova Scotia. U.S. traffic increased 8.9 per cent.

Moslem north. Althot^h a formal settlement was reached earlier this year, hostility lingers.

A similar north-south division exists in Cameroon, a major religious and racial crossroads. But President Ahmadou Ahidjo, a Moslem northerner, has firmly maintained stability.

In oil-rich Nigeria, however, the massacre of thousands of Catholic Ibos by Moslem Hausas here in Kano and elsewhere in 1966 sparked the bloody SOmonth civil war which was finally ended in 1970.

Further west, Islam is already associated with revolutionary Guinea, where fiery Marxist President Sekou Toure runs a Peoples Democracy dedicated to wiping out imperialism, colonialism and neocolonialism on the continent.

In Senegal, 85 per cent Moslem, three major Islamic broth

erhoods control the countrys major resource, the peanut-growing industry.

Senegals Catholic poet-presi-dent, Leopold Senghor, carefully weighs the needs of the rural Moslem majority on which he depends pblitically before executing national policy decisions.

Across the continent, in Ethiopia, now about 40 per cent Moslem, Emperor Haile Selassies feudal regime continues

PYRAMID WITH DOME IS COMMEROAL CENTER QUEBEC (AP) - A commercial center to be built will be shaped like a pyramid with an illuminated dome. It will provide 180,000 square feet of office and stmre space. The $5 million project is expected to be completed lator this year.

to face stiff opposition from the Eritrean Liberation Front.

The religion appeals to African mores and has none of the racial overtones associated with Christianity from the white world, says a Moslem teacher in Kano, explaining Islams spread in black Africa.

The Moslems in Nigeria are from the people, he says. The Christian missionaries are strangers from abroad. I definitely believe all of Africa will become Moslem.

Not yet. Bj^t the deep penetration of Islam in traditionally non-Moslem areas is increasingly apparent every day.

North Carolinas ski resorts are centered around Boone, a small mountain town in the western part of the state.

CHEF'S PRIDE

BNKER HILL

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Three Small Florida Cities Battle Growth Forces

By FRANK EIDGE BOCA RATON, Fla. (UPI) -Three small cites in Florida have taken on the forces of industry and two big land development corporations in attempts to cure growing pains and preserve the quality of life on the Florida Gold Coast.

The battle has been joined in Boca Raton, Hollywood and Hallandale. The eventual outcome may require a landmark decision from the U.S. Supreme Court and set a pattern for many suburban cities.

The three municipalities are trying two different approaches, but the goal is the same: limit the number of residents to maintain the quality of life.

Boca Raton has adopted a city charter law to limit to

40,000 the total number of dwelling units within the citys limits. Hollywood and Hallandale have passed city ordinances to restrict the population

density per acre.

Both approaches confront the

\Versatile Van For Speedways

NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the more interesting vehicles on the sports racing car circuit is a special van that not 'only serves as a transporter for twin racing cars but as an observation deck, lounge and machine shop.

Developed for use by the Royal Crown racing team, the unit has an enclosed rooftop observation deck on which guests can view the races plus an air-conditioned downstairs lounge with full facilities. The 40-foot long van has its own plant to power an extensive machine shop, with a dozen major pieces of equipment.

courts with further interinreta-tion of the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. constitution which says: ... nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensaition. None of the three cities plan to condemn any disputed land and pay what the owners think its worth. The cities couldnt afford the hundreds of millions of dollars such condemnations would cost.

But, at the same time, the city fathers are telling the land owners they cannot develop the full potential they expected of their property.

Mushrooming Growtii The population explosion along Floridas southeast coast is that bad. Hollywood and Hallandale are in Broward County, maybe the fastest growing county in the nation, adding more than 41,000 new residents per year. Boca Raton is next door to the north, in

Palm Beach County, where growth is mushrooming.

At Boca Raton, Richard Mayo headed a Citizens for Reasonable Growth movement which successfully petitioned for a charter referendum and got it passed 7,722 to 5,626 votes last nov. 7.

People want to keep Boca Raton a low density city, Mayo said. Thats what caused them to come here initially.

The tightly-boundaried town of Hallandale got bad news at a recent public hearing from planning consultant Walter Sachs of Philadelphia.

This community is indeed at a crossroads in its development, Sachs said. If uncontrolled, we would predict a decided and rapid decline in the quality of life of this community.

Hollywoods city commissioners were slapped individually

with a $54 million damage suit for their pains in trying to dampcm the population explosion.

Present Situation

The present circumstances in the three cities are approxi-_ mately these:

Boca RatonHas a popula-_ tion of 33,000-37,000 persons living in 14,000 dwelling units built on 16,000 of the citys

44,000 acres. Councilman Norman Wymbs, father of the growth cap amendment, said the total of 40,000 dwelling units would limit Boca Ratons population to about 105,000. Unrestricted, he said, it might go well over 200,000.

Hallandale-Only one mile wide and 2.5 miles deep. The town has only 2,000 vacant acres left. Consultant Sachs said that if only 20 units per acre were permitted on the vacant property, Hallandale would wind up with an average

of 55 persons per acre city-wide which is two and a half times, the current density of San Francisco.

HollywoodOnce a small bedroom community* lying between Hallandale and Miami to the south and Fort Lauderdale to the north now has a population of 102,000 in ite roughly six-by-six mile square stretching back from the ocean.

Boca Ratons growth cap law has been taken to federal court on constitutional grounds by the huge Arvida corporaticm. Ar-vida, founded by the late Arthur Vining Davis who also founded ALCOA, had ite plans for development of University Park sharply restricted by Boca Ratons population throttle.

Arrayed against both Hollywood and Hallandale is the giant GAC corporation which owns three man-made islands in the intercoastal waterway

straddling the boundary linfe of The commissioners stood the two cities. g their ground. Last November,

^[learheaded by J<An Wil- Broward Circuit Judge Otis Hams, an ardent environmen-" Farrington ruled that GAC talist, the Hollywood City could not claim damages. He Commission started the popula- has not ruled yet on the tion control hassle rolling along constitutional challenge, the southeast coast in August of While the fight on the first 1970. It passed ap ordinance suit still goes on, the Hollywood calling for an 80-6^ limit to commissiners voted Jan. 19 this the number of urats per acre year to amend the 80-60-40 built on the three different ordinance to set the limit at classes of propeny zoned for only 25 unite per acre on multi-multi-family oa:upancy. Hal- family plots. This drew another landale later did the same. suit by GAC and at least five GAC immediately filed suit in more suite from smaller land Broward County circuit court developers^-' challenging the constitutionality of the Hollywood ordinance.

Tbe suit also claimed damages, totalling $54 million, from the commissioners individually.

The Hollywood plan had

BULB IS BLAMED

PORT JEFFERSON, N.Y. (AP) The ordinary light bulb

collided headon with GACs one of the biggest wasters of budgeted and announced inten- electricity, according to Dr. Al-tions to put 40,000 persons in exander Kusko, testifjring here

18,000 unite on the 410 acres against a Long Island Lifting comprising Three Islands. Co* power project.

RED GATE

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Oven Krisp Cookies 32^;

LIKE low PRICES ON THUR80AY, FRIOAY SATUROAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TOESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOO!

29The Daily Reflector. GreMville. N.C.Wednesday, March 28. 1973

MORRELL'S PRIDE

LOINS

MORRELL

SLICED FREE INTO T-BONES, SIRLOINS, PORTERHOUSE, AND GROUND BEEF

55 Lb. Average Save Approx. 25% lb.

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6 to 8 Lb. Average

ECONOMY CUTS

We Sypport the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children.

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PRICES EFFECTIVE

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bVEBTOinS

INC

SUPERMARKET

FRANKS

ALL MEAT 12-OZ. PURE BEEF PKG.

SWIFT'S

BUHER

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Lb. Pkg.

Bounty

Pgpr Towels 3

Giait $ 1 00

Rolls I*

MofJ ' %,.

evensoner

^ y

Chtnil!

4-ROLL PKG.

SCOTT

PAPER TOWELS

3 Sira *1.00

VALSHING FROZEN

SHOESTRING POTATOES

4?kS1.00

3-LB. CAN

T.V. DINNERS

r <!

I ! !

11 Oz. Chicken, Turkey, Meat Loaf, Salisbury Steak

AAorton

POT PIES j

5 1*0 Oi

MEXICAN TOMATOES

Vine Ripe

CRACKERS

LB. BOX

35*

PINT JAR

FLORIDA ORANGES

GRAPEFRUIT

PWK Sts SIZE

EMH

NEW! QUARTS

32-OZ.

BOTTLES

HUNt'S

CATSUP

59*

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS

QT.

LB. PKG.

SCOPE SIZE Reg. 51.59

GIANT BOX

PLUS

DEPOSIT

SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR AND REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE

S1WMSS

&oa*t

(

' ^oses

ROSES STORE Pin PLAZA

GREENVILLE ONLY

SHOP THESE BARGAINS PLUS . MANY MORE UNADVERTISED BARGAINS

Some Itertis Subject To

Early Sell-Outs

A Savings Event For You And Your Family

Sale Starts March 29thSale Ends Wednesday. April 11th

Big Savings I

DAYTIME

PAMPERS

Reg. $1.88

One

30 disposable diopers.

Daytime 30's. Diapers and pants in one.

HOOVER

SHAMPOO POLISHER

LTtUFFlW

SNAMFOOin

MULTI-FUHFOSf

RUtNtt

CIEAWRG

MXMCMM

POLYESTER

DOUBLE

Reg. W $2.88 Yd.

* 1.77-

LIMIT 5 YARDS

Fantastic savings.. .1st quality material to make lovely fashions. No-iron. No lining. Double knit in 60" and 62" wide. AAachine washable. Large assortment to choose from.

Hurry While Supply Lasts I

COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES

Rug shampooers, multipurpose brushes# cleaning-waxing, pads, felt buffing pads. Big dispenser tank for shampoo scrubbing-solution, polish.

Limit One Reg. $24.88

CAFETERIA SPECIAL!

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

RIB EYE STEAK

n.48

Choice of two vegetobles, rolls, coffee or tea-

OSES

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

SPRING A COSTUME

Novelty Cotton

PANTS

Low Boys Flares Solids oPrints

The fun to wear pants for Spring 'n Summer. 3 lovely styles to select from, either anchor prints with patch pockets in navy-white and red-white or baggy pants with contrasting stitch and double pockets or pants with fancy knee insert. All have 24" leg opening and top styling. Sizes 8-16. Reg. $3.99

Compare the savings . . .

Lovely

KNIT

TOPS

Novelty designs

Solids stripes

Top fashion designs and styles

Reg. $3.99

For

Fantastic assortment of tops for every occasion! Great styling with round necks, V-neck, and halter type. All the top fashion colors to accent any summer wardrobe. Sizes S.M-L.

5.00

The latest styling offered now in one huge group. . .dress, casual. Easy to care for, all machine washable. LADIES

BODY SUITS

Over 15 styles to choose from. . .

REG. $3.99 100% Nylon S-M-L Limit One

2.76

LADIES ^

SHORTS

Reg. $1.99

Choose from assorted styles. Hot pants and amaleas.

100% Nylon

MACHINE WASHABLE

Sizes 8-18 Limit Two Pair

BIG VALUE GIRLS

SUN SETS

2 Piece Sets. Perma press. Machine Washable. Sizes 9-12 Months, 3-6x Roses Low, Low Price

Girls 100 Percent Nylon

KNIT SHIRT

Short sleeve. Machine washable. Zipper front.

Sizes S-M-L. Limit

Reg. $1.96 One

^*1.27

LADIES

Because of low prices, we are unable to mention name brand but you will know the quality...

2-Piece Knit

HOT PANT SETS

Reg. $22.00

5.25

Limit 1 Set

Set

Machine Washable

Sizes S-M-L

Many colors to choose from

GIRLS 2 PIECE

100% Nylon TOP AND SLACK SET

100 percent nylon stretch knit. Solid pants with matching striped top. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. $4.84 Limit One Set

^3.27

Pitt Plaza

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

) THIS WAY TO SPRING!

SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT BUYS Famous Brand ,

Fancy and Solid Color Name Double Knit

KNIT GOLF SLACKS

I I by famous name brand slacks

SHI KTS Rgg. to *20.00

$3.27^.92

Lovely assortment of shirts to make a man feel like a King!

All the latest fashion colors to accent his wardrobe.

Sizes S-M-L.

Some items subiect to early sell-outs

Fantastic Buy!

FAMOUS NAME BRAND

MENS

TEE-SHIRTS-BRIEFS

And

SHORTS

Slight irregulars. 100 percent cotton. Package contains 2 garments.

ROSES LOW. LOW PRICE SIZES 34-44

1.00

Worth twice the price if perfect.

Package of Two

Lfmit 2 Pkgs.

Great wearing and easy to care for by just putting in the washing machine. All in the most popular styles and colors. Accented with slash pockets, belt loops and flare legs. Sizes 32-44.

100% Polyester

DOUBLE KNIT

WALKING SHORTS

Hurry for these. Wash and wear. No wrinkles ever. Great size ranae. REG. S6.97

Long Wearing, . .

SHARP CREW SOCKS

^ Reg. 4 Pair for $1.00 For Bovs 4 Pair to Pkg.

For W V

BOYS CASUAL

FLARE

JEANS

Handsomely styled flare jeans that can take the rugged wear. Made from cotton and polyester blend. Designed in assorted solid colors. Slims, sizes 8 to 16, regulars sizes 8 to 18. Limit 2.

i^2.82

*4.67

Use Roses Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan |

Sale Starts March 29th

Polyester & Cotton Short Sleeve Boys

KNIT SHIRTS

n.66

Cool & comfortable, yet very durable. Limit 1.

JUNIOR BOYS

spoRt shirts

Permanent Press. Short sleeves. 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton. Sizes 4-7.

Reg. ^3.50 Limit 1

'Page 4

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

$NOP EVERY DEPARIMENT'FOR MONEY SAVINt SPECIALS

Pitt Plaza

IRONING

BOARDS

T-leg design provides the sturdiness women want. Nonslip rubber tipped feet hold table fitinly in place. Heavy duty slide mechanism adjusts to 14 positions. Reg. $4.27

D2.99

LIMIT ONE

20GALLON

PLASTIC

TRASH CANS

For indoor or outdoors. Designed and molded for maximum durability. Cover stays on. . .can't blow off. Free flowing handle. Easy to clean.

LIMIT One Reg. *2.99

*1.99

Wil-Hold

Portable

Sturdy

Lightweight

Decorative colors

SEWING CHESY

*3.66

BIGGER-N-GALLON

SERVER

Slide close pouring spout. Non-breakable plastic. Limit 1.

Reg. 97'

USE ROSES CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN

Safe Keeping And Protection For Your Valuables, Keepsakes and Papers With

STEEL FILE CABINETS

2 Drawtr $22.44 4 Drawer 52" High $34.99

travel light and lively with

CASINO

LUGGAGE ^ y Seward

Cosmetic case............ 47.94

21 Inch Overnite 48.94

24 Inch Tourist 49.94

Exciting new molded luggage diat spells class. Modern styling and very sturdy. ROSE3 HAS ALL TYPES OF LUGGAGE.

'A LITTLE GOLDEN BOOK"

CHILDS

BOOKS

Charming and colorful books for the littlest reader. Delightful tales for little ones, beautifully illustrated. And they're wonderful for parents to read to small children. Many titles to choose from.

REG. 39< LIMIT 4

Books

For

41.00

19 INCHES HIGH

Seen

Romper

Room

35^2

LONG

Reg.

412.97

- k

INCH WORM

Smooth riding and safe, lots of fun for the little tots. Limit One

48.97

osws

tWi)\W

Room Size Indoor-Outdoor

CARPETS

Now you can have luxurious feel of wall-to-wall carpet with rich looks and comfort at a great savings during ROSES Birthday sale.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Sale Starts March 29th \

HUNDREDS OF MONEY SAVING SPECIALS

9'xl2'

Room Size

QUALITY CARPETS

Now enjoy the luxury of fine carpet at giant savings. Many colors to choose from. Deep embossed patterns with the rich look of the more expensive looms.

LIMIT ONE

REG. M9.94

Reg. 09.94

>14.94

^41.88

Limit

One

RUG ASSORTMENT

Redecorate your home with new patterns and colors. . .

9' X 12' Thriftex

LINOLEUM RUGS

In easy to handle rolls.

ggJL Reg. $5.44

1^ >3.97

Heavy plush pile rugs. Size 27" X A2"

Choose form many decorator colors.

REG. ^2.97

^1.93

Limit 2

First Quality

Foam Bed Pillow

Luxury filled with foam, first quality, stays fresh, fluffy and soft. Odorless, durable, mildew resistant, non-allergenic.

SHOP THE MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES"

Limit 4 Reg. *1.14

BEDREST PILLOW

REG. 7.97

*5.92

Makes bed lounging a luxury. Foam filled for sturdy support.

Choose from many solids.

TOLEDO

BEDSPREAD

This bedspread needs no ironing. It is machine washable and is preshrunk. AAade of 100 percent cotton. Comes in either twin or full size. Choose a color to match any ^bedroom.

LIMIT TWO REG. ^6.97

*5.44

Page i

Pitt Plaza

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Roses Offers You Greater Selection, Quality and Savings!

DIRECTORS

QUALITY BUILT

SWIVEL ROCKERS

'nil

: . Lastiig beaitj viayl!

, '"i **'*'' Rooiolivilo opbolslary

assorteO decorative colors. Deep tefted back. Heavj ^ steel base. These large size plash chairs will

_ give poe years of relaxiag coifort.

Rosos ^

Low, Low ^

Price

jcaio wi leiaAiei^ buoHiwii.

29.88

SAVE-IN

STORAGE

CHEST

Beautiful wood grain design on strong fiber board or Wonderful World of Disney. Quick set-up with modern plastic handles.

EXTRA STORAGE SPACE YOU NEED Limit One

n.44

DUCON

BENCH

CHAIR

Folding style. Sturdy wood frame. Heovy

canvas seat and back Assorted colors to choose from. Great for cottage, or home.

Reg. $13.97 Limit One

12.47

DELUXE

FOLDING BED

3'' thick poly foam mattress. Floral pattern ticking. Steel link spring base. 4 casters. Ejisy to move about. Pillow stop. Polished aluminum frame.

Unfinished. Stain it, paint it, shellac it or antique it. Limit One

*27.94

HEAVY WEiGHT

Reg. $19.92

HASSOCKS & 16

REG. S5.99

LIMIT 1

Heavy weight wipe clean vinyl. Soft foam in tops. Many colors and sizes to choose from.

MEDICiNE

CABINET

REG. $2.99

Solve that storage problem in the kitchen, den, patio or bath. . .

Metal 3 Tier

UTILITY

TABLE

1^1

Limit 1

Easy to hang. Baked enamel finish. For bathroom, kitchen, playroom, laundry room, basement, garage.

Redwood

Stain

WESTERN CEDAR

PICNIC

TABLE Limit 1

You'll love the wide 29V2" table for lots of room for the family's favorite dishes. Sloted and bolted legs add greater strength and durability for many years of use.

0 ^23.00

Sturdy table in colors of yellow or white. Space saving shelves of metal with no mar plastic rollers. Electric outlet.

Limit 1 Rag. $4.97

^*3.33

Quality Built

DOOR

MIRRORS

Decorative high style frame. Complete with predrilled holes and mounting screws.

i I t -I 4 'I 1 t t 4 i I ' I , I 1 ) I t t I t

Fully Guaranteed

Page 7SMALL APPLIANCES

STC-1

G.E.

For That Well Groomed

Unit Oie

Mens

Look!

STYLING COMB

With Command Dry &Natural Hair Control!

Dry and style your hair at the same time. . .with professional results. Has brush and two comb attachments. Gives hair the full thick look after washing. Reg. $13.27.

Reg. $88.00

DIAGONAL ADVENTURER

BLACK & WHITE

Reg.

tggoo

T.V.

74 square inch viewing area. Up-front controls. Front sound. Built-in antenna for UHF reception. Built-in molded handle. Polystyrene cabinet. Limit One.

Automatic Coffeemaker

Brews Coffee to suit your taste .. has alum, body

Afi^stable Selector Jewel like finish

EC41

Fast TiHUimg High FaMon

Automatic Toaster $

DELUXE Limit 1

CAN OPENER

And

ICE CRUSHER

Crushed ice for drinks or serving dishes. Conveniently positioned ice spout, transpraent removable ice drawer. ''Hands Free" operation and "Easy Clean" removable cutting assembly. Magnet holds most lids.

Rg. $15.97

Bright Chrome 2 Slice

14" 3

G.E.

Model F-92

SPRAY STEAM & DRY IRON

Highlighted with 25 steam vents. Manual spray button. Water window. Fabric temperature dial. Expertly styled in smart blue trim for today's modern styling.

REG. $14.87 LIMIT ONE

1.88

Deluxe

Nan-SUdt

Coaimg

Steam and Dry Iron

$14.7

Has 39 holes and per-press setting

< ( 6 < Page 8

"^osis;BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONMa BLQOm BAEGMI

Designed for the thrifty slide taker who wants a top quality Kodak projector at a budget price.

LIMITED SUPPLY

FANTASTIC I

ALL ^ KODAK

CAROUSEL

PROJECTORS

*119.90 *79.64 *50.31

R^. $149.88 SAVE $29.88

Reg. $99.54 SAVE $19.90

Reg. $62.88 SAVE $12.57

"A Pocket Full of Miracles"

KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC 20

CAMERA OUTFIT

The new slim size. Bigger 3V2"' x 4V2" prints and sparkling color slides. Easy as ever cartridge loading. It goes where you go. . .for the moments when you wish you had a camera.

^20.88

Reg. $24.88

Limit One

''Shop The Many Additional unadvertised specials Throughout the Store"

PANASONIC

"The Sound of Quality Around the World"

AM TRANSISTOR RADIO

Excellent performance e Unique Globe styling

e Slide rule vernier tuning e Carrying chain e Built-in ferrite core antenna

Full range 2V4" P.M. Dynamic Speaker

Earphone-external Speaker Jack

no.88

108 Polaroid

COLORPACK FILM

8 quality color prints in a 3W' x 4V^" size. Limit

Reg. $4.66

fD^3.88

POLAROID . M V It. ('A< t- t

ROSES

LOW,

LOW

PRICE

VASELINE

INTENSIVE

CARE

LOTION

The intensive care lotion for all skin dried out by weather, housework, harsh detergents. Non-greasy, lightly scented. 10 Oz. Size. The Perfect "Allover" Body Lotion

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

Kills germs by millions on contact. For general oral hygiene, bad breath, colds and resultant sore throats. 7 Fluid Ounces.

Rag. 77*

Limit 2

*1.00

SCOTTIES Facial Tissue

The plain white tissue in unplain boxes. 200 two-ply tissues.

SCOTT

PAPER TOWLS

StrongAbsorbent 168 One-Ply Towels

The strong, hard-working, absorbent paper towels that won't fall apart when wet or dry. Reg. 39* Limit 3

Pitt Plaza

fAAGICOLOR

I PAtNT SALE

No-Drip Latex

WALL PAINT

Thick. . .won't drip or splatter

Dries in 20 minutes

Easy clean-up in water

Goes on smoothly, covers evenly

Many colors

Reg* ^3.47 Gal.

^5*00

Exterior Latex

HOUSE PAINT

Durable, blister resistant finish

Non-chalking

Hands and brushes wash clean in water

Good quality exterior latex for house and trim

Dries in 30 minutes

Reg. M.97

8.00

Satin Plus Latex

WALL PAINT

Guaranteed to cover

Guaranteed washable

Dries in 20 minutes

Homogenized-ho hard stirring

Resists fading & staining

Reg. ^.97

$10.00

Protect Latex

HOUSE PAINT

Qufifanteed to cover in one coat

Lasts up to 8 years *lisilts blistering and peeling

Non^cha Iking

For exterior surfaces of wood, stucco, masonry, shingles

Reg. *7.97 Gal. $12.00

ITS OUR BIRTHDAY-SO...

rrucklniid

IHiint Sale

PsiiiiXs

Norfolk faint Co., tnc.

INVITES YOU TO VISIT DUPONT'S MISSLUCITE -IN PERSON-

FRIDAY & SATURDAY March 30 & 31

Oupoiits Factory Paint Representatives wiii be avaiiabie in our Pitt Piaza Store to answer any qnestions and advise

yon on any paint probienis you might have.

LATEX

LUCITE HOUSE PAINT

Reg. *9.07 Gal

Shown to last longer than other leading paints

Dries to a protectlv^ "sheet

Seals out the weathc^ c .

Soap and water cleans up

SAVE *2.28 Gal.

*6.79

LUCITE WALL PAINT

Reg. >7.99

Excellent covering power

Whatever you cover with LUCITE wet stays covered when it dries

Soap and water clean up

Save *2.20

*5.79

Gal.

^Page 10

OSESBIRTHDAY CELEBRAtlON

B/ack s Decker'

... for chores that bloom in the

DECKER

CIRCULAR

SAW

Outstanding value. 1 HP burn-out protected motor and 7V4^' blade to handle big cutting jobs with ease. Quick level and depth adjustments. (NO. 7301)

*19.99

St Decken

double hsubled

No. 7412

*25.78

Value

BLACK & DECKER

Roses Low, Low Price

AN OUTSTANDING VALUE, combining quality construction and excellent performance. DOUBLE INSULATION. Recessed locking button. This model is a good choice for light duty work and occasional building or remodeling projects. Drives ail the most popular accessories for sanding, polishing, buffing, grinding and wire brushing. Capacity: steel hardwood Vi: 2500 RPM; 120V AC; 1/7 Max. HP; 2 amps; net wt. 2% lbs; ship wt. 2% lbs.

SANDER ASSORTMENT

12 Pieces include No. 7410 Sander, dustless sanding attachment and 10 sheets assorted grit abrasive paper.

SAVE $5.79

*19.99

BLACK &

decker

CORDLESS ELECTRIC GRASS SHEARS

Complete with battery & charger. Chrome plated 3" stationary blades.

3/8" BLACK & DECKER

DRILL KIT

Includes Black & Decker standard drill, 26 pieces include wheel arbor, backing pad, 3 drill bits, cotton buff, grinding wheel, 15 assorted grit abrasive discs, chuck key, key holder, plastic carrying case. ^

(NO. 7116)

Roses Low, Low Price

19.99

Limit One Reg. $1.67

"Johnson"

WAX

KIT

APPLICATOR INCLUDED

No Friction

16 OZ.

STP OIL

ADDITIVE

Keep yoir firiace or

air coiditiaer cleaa

with heavy dity . . .

I* 1.17 1^78

FURNACE

FILTERS

16" X 20" X 1" 20" X 20" X 1"

16^

20^

X 25" X 1" X 25" X 1"

Reg. 58Cleans while it waxes! Has easy to apply applicator included. Easy to apply and remove, but lasts extra long.

Double power with super premium additive. You can really feel the difference in yoor-engrine;*' -

*1.00

osss

SHOP THESE VALUES DURING OURBIRTHDAY CELEBRATION, Spring Is Here; Time For Gardening And Cookouts

Pitt Piaza

Chapel

Style

ALL METAL

FOLDING

BORDER

FENCE

Picket

Style

Reg.

$1.00

1^84^

Limit 6

Great for decorating or protecting those beoutiful plgiils. Comes in sections so you can fit them anywhere or around anything. 18" high x 10' long.

Limit 2

Vh Gallon Squat Style

GAS CAN

^ With flexible spout. Reg. <2.99

Shop The Many Ad-ditional Unadvertised specials throughout the store. ___

2 CUBIC P

It's time to start planting those outdoors plants again. Use top quality peat moss for healthier and faster growing plants.

3 CUBIC FOOT STEEL TRAY

^*2.22

RdggMi rst resistant steel reversible metal flexible spout. Flip vent, wooden grip handle, and filter screen.

UTILITY WHEEL BARROW

Semi-penumatic tire and nylon wheel bearings.

Reg. <8.47

Limit One

50 Foot Tough Vinyl

GARDEN HOSE

Reg. 1.77

Liait

Oie

.38

^$6.96

Extra durable for garden or lawn. Tray is 32 X 25 X 6". Easy to roll and substantial enough not to turn over.

all duty Trav Size

^2 x zrx 6

Outer and innfer layers o^fil>^t quality weather guaranteed vinyl will withstan4e)^me weather hot or cold. Green color. __

Sale Starts March 29th

Limit One

24 INCH FOLDING

GRILL

With 5 position chrome grid.

Reg. *6.77

l^*5.77

Limit

One

Electric Charcoal

LIGHTER

Reg. 2.99

*1.99

Eliminate aII that fluid and matches! Just plug in ai^ set the charcoal on top of the coil and within minutes its ready to go.

,____, Cleaning Burning ^

^ CHARCOAL

10 LBS.

Chrome plated grid that adjusts to 5 positions. Tubular steel legs with 5 inch "mag" wheels. Weight 16 lbs. Color avocado.

Bags

Long lasting, easy to light charcoal. Gives food that delicious charcoal flavor.

Page 12

'^oss;

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Hundreds of Birthday Specials

ADULTS

26" COASTER

BIKES

To Save You Money

Thermos

47 Quart

COOLER

Reg. $16.57 |

Mens and Ladies Light weight Reg. $44.96

39.96

LIMITED SUPPLY _ _ _ ^

22^' lightweight diamond frame with padded black vinyl saddle, approved reflectors, North road touring handlebars, chrome plated lightweight rims with 26'' X 13/a" tires. Limit One.

Limit 1

Space age urethane foam insulation. Free one gallon fug. Tough rust-proof. Seamless leakproof. Light weight, easy to handle. Chrome plated hardware with bottle opener. Convenient food tray and drain.

Rocket"

ALUMINUM

RACKET

REG. 14.96

^*9.96

Limit 1 ^

The "chemold aluminum racket with top quality calf skin grip and nylon strins. Guaranteed warp'proof and reinforced circle yoke.

Extra duty championship

TENNIS BALLS

Reg. $2.66

Tube of

^$2.33

A rugged championship ball for distance and accuracy. Assures you top performance. Limit 1 Con

Thermos DELUXE 1 GALLON Spout

PICNIC lUG

Keeps drinks cold all day. Lightweight. Wide mouth.

GARCIA

MITCHELL 306

ROD & REEL COMBO

EXTREMELY VERSATILE REEL. PERFECT FOR ALL SPINNING! , ^

Something for everyone. For the saltwater angler, the 306 is perfect. Its big capacity of 400 yards of 10-pound Bonny I gives you plenty of line to stop the biggest yellowtail or striper. If freshwater fishing's more your meat, take along a 306 for musky, steel, head, or lake trout. This husky reel, with its pushbutton spool change, and ultrasmooth, wide-range drag, is truly versatile.

REG. $29.97

Rog. $4.96

LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM

LANDING NETS

Reg. $1.99

15" landing net made of durable cotton. Has 18" aluminum handle for landing that BIG-ONE so it won't get away. Limit 1.

SPALDING "TROPHY"

GOLF BALLS

Rag. 47<

FOR

COLEAAAN 2-BURNER

STOVE

Reg. $14.97

Hinged steel rod grate Is nickel chrome plated for easy cleaning.

COLEMAN 2-MANTLE LANTERN

Reg. $14.97

Two silk-lite mantles produces a 100 foot circle of light for all camping needs.

Limit Three

Top quality golf balls for distance and accuracy. Assures you top performance.

Ram" Tom Shaw

GOLF

SET

Consists of 8 irons & 3 woods.

Reg. 366.00

Limit 1 Limit 1 flnHk ^ A12.97^*12 4j.OO