[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Showers endiog tonight, tnmlng cooler. Clearing and windy Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year NO. 81

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1973 48 PAGES5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 10 ObUuaries Page 16 Endorses Tax Repeal

Page Z3 Where Tomorrow is Today

School Lunchroom Rules Approved By Pitt Board

By BLANCHE HARDEE ReHector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday approved several {x-ocedures and approaches for the county 'unchroom prt^ram.

Although the board does not feel that a centralized system for the oitire county is feasible at this time, it was felt that certain procedures should be followed by all the lunchrooms.

According to the rules ai^iroved, each school will plan menus two weeks or so in advance; secure a minimum of two, with a desired three, bids on all food items; employ personnel and maintain personnel file; and prepare or work in conjunction with the central office in preparing job descriptions for all school lunch personnel.

The lunchroom operators must also report to the central office for approval of all equipment purchase orders; use portion control tools and pre-cost and pre-portion menus ; order

canned goods, staples, cleaning supplies, on monthly projection basis if space is available for storage; and see that all invoices are forwarded to the central office.

It was agreed that all lunchroom managers should be trained in USDA Type A pattern for school lunches; be able to use the USDA form buying guide; be able to complete and correct recording of the menu record to assure the nutritious adequacy of meals; be trained in equiixnent use and care; and be familiar with their duties and responsibilities as managers.

nie principals will be required to use daily the Policy Guide of the School Food Service Division of the State Department of Instruction in the administration and operation of their lunchroom program.

The central office supervisory staff for the lunchroom

program will be required to spend as much time as possible in the lunchroom working witn luncnroom personnel and also develop a check sheet that is to be left with the school manager after every visit with markings to indicate any deficiencies noted.

PRESIDENT HONORED...Jack Whichard (R), outgcng president of the Pitt County United Fund, receives a silver bowl in recognition of his

service and leadership during the recent campaign from the new president, Joe Clark. (Reflects Staff Photo)

Elect Officers Of Pitt United Fund

Nixon's Watergate 4 To

The Grand Jury

c..

Veto Upheld

By 'TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Joseph O. Clark was elected president of the Pitt County United Fund during the organizations annual meeting Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Clark, who succeeds Jack Whichard as president, will head the local UF activities during the 1973-74 drive.

In addition to Clark, other officers submitted by the nominating committee and elected unanimously include; Ed N. Warren, first vice president: Karl E. Faser, second vice president;!. Spencer Hill, secretary; N. Eugene Carson Jr., treasurer; Buell T. Allen, assistant treasurer; and James T. Cheatham, general counsel.

Whichard, pointing out that J. Eric Whichard had asked previously that his name not be placed in nomination again as secretary, cited the outgoing secretary for his service to the United Fund.

New directors also elected Tuesday included Austin Britt of Greenville; Curtis M. Cavileer of Ayden; Louis E. Clark, Greenville; James T. Little Jr., Greenville; Bernard Haselrig, Bethel; Mrs. David Gordon, Greenville; and L. James Graham, Greenville.

Karl Faser , who successfully headed the recent United Fund campaign that received pledges and contributions of $160,164.24 and established a record for the most pledged and contributed in the county, acknowleged each division chairman and presented engraved, silver mugs.

Receiving the gifts from Faser were; T. Spencer Hill, assistant campaign chairman; John C. Bircher, industrial dividion; Dr. Ira M. Hardy II, professional II; 0. E. Dowd Sr., advance gifts; Mrs. Janice Cox, business; Lester Z. Brown, business II; Joseph M. Taft Jr. special gifts; Gerald Crane, goal buster; John S. Bell, East Carolina Univer

sity; Edwin L. Yancey ; and Tom' Baines, publicity.

Faser called on Yancey as county chairman to present framed certificates of ap-preciation and recognition to the various county area chairmen. They include; David B. Smith and J. J. Brown, Ayden; Rob Jones, Bell Arthur; Miss Beatrice Moore, Belvoir-Falkland; Major Myra Watson and Mrs. H. C. Cannon, Bethel; Keith Brunson, Chicod;. Dur-wood Little, Farmville; Mrs. Carter Smith, Fountain; Mrs. Zelda Galloway, Grimesland; Clifton R. Gentry, Grifton; J. Beverly Cogleton, Stokes; Mrs. Sanders Gray, Pactolus; and Ronald Brinson, Simpson.

Whichard presented plaques to representatives of various firms in the area in recognition of employee and corporate contributions. Receiving plaques were; Burroughs Wellcome Co.; E. I. Dupont Co.; E. I. Dupont Co.; Fieldcrest Mills Inc.; Prepshirt Manufacturing Co.; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.; Empire Brushes Inc.; Union Carbide Corp.; Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; North Carolina National Bank; Planters Jfational Bank; National Boat Works; East Carolina University;

Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity of ECU; Pepsi-Cola Bottling (Continued on Page 10)

Will Seek Bids On Road Improvements

For Pitt County

RALEIGHThe Department of Transportation of the North Carolina State Highway Commission is seeking bids this month for several road improvement projects in Pitt Ck)imty.

The major project up for bid is the 1.15 miles of improvements on Cotanche and Charles Streets in Greenville from Tenth Street southeasterly to the U. S. 264 bypass.

'That project includes the widening of Ck)tanche Street between lOth and 11th Streets, a relocation from Ck)tanche Street to (Charles Street between 11th and 12th Streets and the widening of Charles Street from 12th Street to the U. S. 264 bypass.

The street will be widened to a 64-foot face-to-face of curb section. 'The right of way will be

variable to contain ^the coi^ struction.

Surveys and plans have been completed appraisal work.

The Norfolk and Southern Railroad has been working on a new and wider overhead structure to permit the widening of the street.

Other projects include .17 miles of improvements on secondary road 1147 from secondary road 1131, southeasterly to N. C. 11 south of Greenville; and 14.2 miles of surfacing of three sections of secondary roads and resurfacing three sections of primary roads and one section of secondary road in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The bids will be opened on April 24 to determine the low bidders.

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the psychological edge of victo ry in the first big veto show down of the year. President Nixons congressional allies are charging into new spending-strategy batM over power and the purse.

Federal policies involving billions of dollars, covering House debate over rural Americas electric power and a Senate fight over a spending ceiling and impoundments, were at issue in plans for congressional action today.

"A resounding victory for the American taxpayer is the way Nixon, in a statement from the Western White House, described the Senates vote on 'Tuesday sustaining his veto of a $2.6-billion bill for rehabilitating the handicapped.

Although the Senate mustered a 60-36 majority favoring ar override of the veto, the vott was four short of the two-thirdf majority needed. 'This author ization measure, setting a ceil ing subject to later appropria tions, was excessive and un wise, Nixon said.

Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D Mo., claiming Nixons vetc slams the door in the face ol handicapped Americans, de nied the legislation was extrav agant and said Congress was not fiscally irresponsible in its approach to this legislation. Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., chief House sponsor of the bill, said: Clearly, what the President wants is a rubber-stamp Congress, going docilely along with everything he wants.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., called it just a goddamned outrage, a national shame. Im ashamed to be in the Congress. Mr. Nixon with his mandate has declared war on the maimed. Its a day of infamy for the White House.

But Nixon claimed the legislation would have opened the dikes to a flood of irrational overspending bills. Now, he added, because enough senators had enough courage to stand up against the big spen-

By HARRY F. ROSEN'THAL Associated Press Writer

WASHING-TON (AP) - Four Watergate defendants who chose to plead guilty rather than stand trial go before a federal grand jury today knowing the severity of their sentences depends on their cooperation with investigators.

U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica last month left open the final sentence for the fourall caught inside Democratic headquarters in a postmidnight foraysaying should you speak freely, I would have to weigh that factor.

Bernard L. Barker, wko admitted in court that he recruited the other three, was to be the first to testify before the jury probing the Watergate case, followed by Eugenio R. Martinez, Frank A. Sturgis and Virgilio R. Gonzalez.

Sirica showed his displeasure Tuesday with the refusal of G. Gordon Liddy to answer grand jury questions, adding up to 18 months to Liddys prison term. Liddy invoked his right against self-incrimination at least 32 times in one of three sessions before the jury, even though he had been granted immimity

from prosecution for anything he might say.

James W. McCk)rd Jr., convicted with Liddy after a four-week trial, also refused to an-

ing a deposition in three civil suits growing out of the Watergate affair.

Sources said, however, that McCord agreed to answer all

swer some questions while giv- questions in the civil suits

I 2nd Blackout

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A massive power failime, more widespread than a six-hour outage that hit the area a day before, swept a 170-mile stretch of Floridas (Sold Coast as power facilities were taxed by anoth^day of 85-degree temperatures and heavy tourist crowds.

Traffic lights were off, elevators in high-rise apartment buildings stopped working, hairdressers sent customers outside to dry their hair in the sun and restaurants without emergency power supplies had to serve cold food.

A Florida Power & Light Co. spokesman said, Its another widespread problem. We dont know the dimensions or the cause just yet.

'The blackout today apparently reached as far north as White aty, 50 miles north of Palm Beach. It also knocked out electricity in Islamorada, a Florida Keys city 70 miles south of Miami.

Homestead, a city 35 miles south of Miami which has a municipal generating plant, was not affected, and municipal plants kept the power humming in areas around West Palm Beach.

Tuesdays blackout affected an area from Boca Raton, about 25 miles south of PalmjBeach, to Islamorada.

Farmville Board Told The Town May Be Sued

By CAROL'TYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farmville Commissioners were given notice last night the Town may be sued for breach of promise concerning its changing allelectric customers over to a imiform electric rate scale that upped their bills considerably more than other electric users.

Stuart Hamm, spokesman for group, made the statement after a letter from L. E. Wooten Ck)nsulting Engineers, which set

the rates, was read. It stated that the large users who qualify for the 1.2 cents-a-killowatt-hour rate pay only slightly more than the cost to the town.

Hamm charged, however, that he and 25 or more other persons who have built homes in Farmville in the past two years were told that because of an allelectric rate, electric heat would be economical. Had I known you would renege on your word I would never have installed an electrical heating system, he

said. He also suggested that the town is penalizing the largest users of its largest source of revenue and that most of those affected are newcomers to Farmville.

A mobile home ordinance discussed for the past two months was adopted last night after a public hearing turned up no objections.

Also approved was the addition of septic tank requirements to the Towns (Continued on page 6)

'The board agreed that prin cipals, school lunch personnel, and the central office school lunch personnel and ad ministrators are to work together in securing and maintaining an A rating for each lunchroom

Further, the board recom-mended that all principals, lunchrooom managers and school food staff begin immediately to bring each school lunchroom program in compliance with these recommendations.

Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, reported on information he received concerning the use of school facilities by local groups,, including rental fees being charged.

After conducting a survey of principals and local advisory groups, Alford said the general feeling seemed to be that there was considerable use of school facilities, both elementary and high school. He explained the number of times facilities are used varied from six to eight times during the year to as many as three times weekly (during basketball season) The charge for use of the school facilities ranged from zero to $150 (for use of the Ayden-Grifton School gymnasium).

Alford said the local advisory groups felt the policy for use of these facilities should be kept on the local level and tht revnue from the rental of these facilities be kept in the local community.

Board members agreed that policies on the use of these facilities should remain on the local level and that revenue from the rental fees should be handled by the local committees as long as the money is used for the betterment of the schools.

Alford mentioned a bill introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly on March 19 which would abolish all special tax districts in the county (with the exception of the Greenville City Schools unit) and create one district for special supplemental levies, with a supplemental tax rate not to exceed 25 cents per $100 valuation.

At present there are 12 districts in the county with special supplemental tax rates ranging from 19 cents to 40 cents. The Pactolus and Arthur school districts are not paying any district taxes now.

The bill was prepared and introduced at the request of the Pitt County Board of Education in an effort to equalize the supplemental levies.

In a resolution passed by the board, it was stated that the increase in school taxes is needed to face the compelling needs in the local school programs in order that the board may meet its obligations to students, teachers and parents.

It is with reluctance in this year that we request our county commissioners through our legislators an increase in our county school taxes throughout the county school area. However, we are faced with a heavy loss of teachers, ad ministrators and essential programs without such an increase, it was stated in the resolution.

(Continued on Page 1ft)

A 'Long, Hot Summer' Seen On ECU Medical School Front

CThe following analysis of the ECU medical school question was prepared by Ned Cline, staff writer for the Greensboro Dally News, and published in that papers Sunday edition. It is being reprinted here as a matter of inierest to our readers).

By NED CLINE A News Analysis Daily News Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHA quick glance at the legislative scoreboard in the current General Assembly would leave the distinct impression that lawmakers have decided, despite past bitter feelings and subtle political threats, to allow the UNC Board of Governors to run the public

university system as it was created to do.

'The university administrators have, so far, received everything they asked for in supplemental budget requests. There have been no open attempts to tamper with the 1971 law which brought the new higher education system into being. 'There have been no bills for any individual campus program as was the case in past legislative years.

Could it be that the tax-supported, multi-million dollar university system which had been a political football for so long will be left alone by politicians?

'The answer is a clear no, based on present thinking, when one looks beneath the unruffled surface, the 1971 law and

repeated pleas by university partisans notwithstanding.

THERE ARE ILL winds blowing from more than a few academic halls to the legislative corridors, and back again.

The well-known sparring between forces at Ciiapel Hill, the heart of the university system, arid East Carolina University is part of concern.

But there is more. The state Democratic Party, possibly looking for a solid peg on which to hang its desired rebirth, has joined the fight. And so, possibly having forces pushing for private colleges.

The focal point of the whole clandestine feuding is the legislative and university whipping boy, medical school expansionat ECU or

elsewhere. The final determination of just what is done and when it is to be done could hinge on the results of a $50,000 independent medical school expansion study commission which is just now beginning its work.

THAT COMMISSION is coming into North Carolina, probably aware of the political sensitivity of its chore and certainly aware of the doctor Portage in the state. It has until September to make its recommendation.

The Board of Governors late last year recommended against expansion at the present time of the one-year mescal school at ECU ifi favor of expansion at the C]!hapel Hill medical complex and increased state aid to studoits at the private medical

training institutions, Duke and Bowman Gray. But at the same time the governors agreed to let an outside commission made up of medical experts determine the best course for the future.

Despite the desires of ECU partisans in the General Assembly, and elsewhere, for immediate expansion at the Greenville campus, the mood of majority of the eastern legislators at present is to wait on the study commission to make its report. 'There still is a chance legislation calling for funds for ECU medical school expansion will come this legislative session, even though the votes probably arent available to pass it, but the general thinking is to play a waiting game this year and get the skids greased for the

downhill run in 1974.

Rep. HOR'TON Rountree, D-Pitt, the home of ECU, acknowledged last week the lawmakers from his area were playing a poker game by keeping the threat of legislation alive. I think we might be better off right where we are, keeping the issue alive until next year. But I dont want them (board of governors) to forget what has already been done, he said.

Rountree was referring to the legislative precedent for consideration of expansion at the EC^ campus. Dating back to 1965, the General Assembly went on record as favoring the medical school complex at the Greenville school and has through legislative action poured thousands of dollars into

the project already. And despite recent changes in state law. the 1965 statute calling for a full medical school at ECU is still on the books.

Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, said he was confident legislation directly asking for funds for the ECU medical school expansion would come in 1974 if the current study commission doesnt recommend in favor of a second full medical schoolpreferably at ECU. If they (the commission) dont recommend another school Ill join anyone in introducing legislation next time, White said.

THAT WAIT-until-next-year theme runs through conversations with several eastern lawmakers. But Sen. Livingstone Stallings, D-Craven. may not wait. He admitted late

last week he is working on a proposal for this session, but said he didnt know if it would be put in the legislative hopper or not. Stallings is working on a resolution, however, rather than a direct appropriations bill.

Stallings said he would have several cosponsors of the measure, if it comes. But I dont want to say much about it right yet, he stressed. Stallings is a close political associate of Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.

A move by Hunt, as the presiding officer of the senate, to push for an ECU bill this session could give any pending measure some clout. But Hunt has said no to requests for his influence.

I dont think this issue (med school) should come up this legislative session, Hunt said Fridp"' and when it does come (C<)uUnued on page 16)

2TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 4, 1W3

Party Just

Another TV Show To Boys

JOcOA. -

By Abigail Van Buren

P H73 fc ChiciM Tribufl-N. Y. News Synd., Int.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just returned from an anniversary party given by a charming and interesting couple who live nearby. They had canapes, dips, and drinks plus a lovely buffet supper.

As the guests arrived, they greeted the anniversary couple, filled their trays, and then the men disappeared into the den to watch a ball game on TV. They paid no attention to the women [or to the host and hostess for that matter) and broke away from the TV only long enough to refill their glasses.

I wonder if this is the social pattern we may expect in the future? Of course family dinners on the Big Game days like Thanksgiving and New Years are suffering more than parties. How do you feel about it? GRANBY, CONN.

DEAR GRANBY: The ideal host and hostess permit their guests to do what they want to do. If the men gravitate toward the TV, let them. But I wouldn-'t knock myself out preparing an elaborate dinner for them. Id serve the TV crowd beer, pretzels, and frozen TV dinners.

Child*s Learning Should Begin At Home

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Parents who do not develop their childrens intellect during, the critical pre-school years may be shortchanging them for life, according to a nationally known advocate of early education in the home.

Most of a childs basic intelligence has been formed by the time he reaches school age, said Dr. Terrel H. Bell, former acting U.S. Commissioner of Education, and too often parents allow this critical period of life to slip by without

latang proper advantage of it ^ ^

Parents should be using the p,dting and feeling them to

pre-school years to increase their childrens self-image, heighten their sensory percep-develop skills which will carry them through more

form mental images of them.

of formal children.

than a decade schooling.

Bell said the responsibility of helping children build a more powerful intelligence lies with parentsand timing is critical.

The program should begin at birth, he said.

The nationally known educator, who now heads Salt Lake

Bell criticized parents for getting in ie "no and dont habit of communicating with

the reinforcement theory and observe the reactions to learning efforts, he said, they will become keenly aware of the strengths and weaknesses of their children.

This is sadly demonstrated by studies of vocabularly development in young children which indicate the word no is one of the first words spoken by most children.

We must teach our youngsters how to swim before they are turned loose in the deep waters of formal education.

* I _ Citys Granite School District,

Alunmae JVleCt explains his enUre pre-school 2 -r^ T> 1 1 training program in

oet ror Kaleigh Your ChUds InteUect, a new

RALEIGH Alpha Gamma

In addition, he said, parents are only adding to the learning burden of a child when they try to speak on what they believe is, a childs level.

HUDSONS

Sewing Room Sptciaiizing In

Engagement Announced

DEAR ABBY: I wonder how much longer these girls will wear their hair long and straight as a horses tail?

The other afternoon we went to a friends home for a barbecue where the daughters served the food. It was a bright sunny day and I could see H.AIR shining in the food. I assure you, I didn't eat a thing.

RATHER STARVE IN FLORIDA

MISS GWEDOLYN SPEIGHT...is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucy Clark of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Howard Malleary Jr., son of Mr, Howard B. Mallearv Sr. of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Emma Malleary of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 23.

Delta Alumnae members will meet here Saturday, April 14, for a luncheon meeting at Balen-tines Restaurant.

The purpose will be in observance of International Reunion Day and the program will begin at 12 noon.

The program will be given by Mrs. Robin Peacock, supervisor of adoptions for the N. C. State Department of Social Service, and Mrs. James Fowler, state chairman of Alpha Gamma Delta.

Reservations may be made with Mrs. A. J. Burgess, 2356 Derby Dr., Raleigh.

book in which Bell tells how to help children become quick of mind, able to grasp subtle meanings and understand complex ideas.

Bell said the pre-school child should begin school with his senses developed and his ability 'to use them to think sharpened as keenly as possible.

Sharpened Senses The child must be able to listen to sounds that are nearly the same and detect the differences, he said. He might be able to look at objects and pictures that are almost identical and be able to see slight differences.

He must be able to identify

The word dog is much less confusing to a child than to teach him that a dog is a doggie and later tell him that a doggie is a dog.

As parents learn to employ

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DEAR R.4THER: You should have eaten. Its what you CAiNT see thats risky.

DEAR ABBY; This is in response to Lonely Guy the 19-year-old who couldnt get a girl friend. I would like to tell this fellow what YOU told me when I wrote to you with the same problem eight years agowhen I was his age.

Take a good, long, hard look at yourself and take inventory. Find out who you are, and get to like that person because youll, never be anybody else. If you have hangups, get professional counseling. Smile, and hold your head high. And get to know the Lord. He does wonders. Good Luck! Abby, its people like you, reaching out to help ottiers who make this a better world to live in. God bless you and keep you well. NOT LONEXY ANYMORE

State Arts Festival Held By Federation

DEAR NOT: And its letters like yours that make my day. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 35-year-old unmarried woman, living at home with my parents. They are semi-invalids and depend on me to keep house for them. I also work away from home from 7 a. m. to 3 p. m. so you know I have plenty to do.

I dont get many [really, I dont get ANY] invitations to date, but I am not lonely and Im not complaining. My problem is that I am considered a convenient free baby sitter for the entire family.

I have three sisters and two brothers, all married with children. When they need a sitter they make it easy* for me and bring the children to me. When the kiddies were infants, I enjoyed them, but now they are wild and bard-to-handle, and they wear me out.

Their parents no longer ask me, they call and say: We are dropping the kids off tonight because we know you have no plans.

Ive been such a good sport for so long, how can I suddenly say, I would just like to relax and do nothing tonight? " DEIAD TIRED

DEAR TIRED: Youve already come up with the right combination of words, now all you need is the courage to say them. Practice in front of a mirror, and deliver them loudly and clearly at the first opportunity. [It gets easier with time.]

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it ofl your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69704, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send SI to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL

WINSTON-SALEMThe annual Arts Festival of the N. C. Federation of Womens Qub was held here Saturday at Salem Clhllege.

Members of the Greenville WomanQub attending were_ Mrs. George Clapp, arts chairman, Mrs. William A. Pollard, music chairman, and Mrs. Delphia Corbett, art contestant.

Students, sponsored by the local club, who attended and participate in the festival were: Mary Bryan Matney, division of music, category, piano; Larry White, music division, category of orchestral insturment, marimba; and John Harvey, division of art, category, sculpture. The students attend J. H. Rose High School.

Other Greenville people present were Miss Matneys family and Steve Koch, vocal director at the high school, who

accompanied White on the piano.

Registration began at 9 a.m. and divisions were judged from 10 oclock until 12:30 p.m. 'The divisions were music, art, creative writing, public speaking, sewing and photography for high school students and club women, scholarship for students, and crafts in many categories for club women only.

After lunch, a fashion show was given by all sewing contestants. This was followed by the performance of each first place music winner and

speeches of the first place winners in public speaking.

The culmination was the final announcements of third, second I and first place winners in all divisions and categories and the presentation of certificates,-silver trophies and cash awards.

White placed third with his | marimba and received a certificate and $25. Mrs. Ernest Holt, president of the Greenville Womans Qub won second place with her three-piece suit in the knitting category of the craft division.

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White Shrine Officers Installed

Ready-To-Wear Fashions

TWO FROM PARIS These creations were presented by Pierre Cardin in Paris in his ready-to-wear collection. At left is an outfit of evening pants and tunic in black and white plaid lurex. At right is a body stocking covered by a full mini coat in striped purple and camel with frog closings. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)

Poppy Poster Contest Planned By Auxiliary

Unit No.39 of the American Legion Auxiliary in Greenville plans a poppy poster contest during the month of April.

Cash awards will be given to the first, second and third place winners.

. Participants in the contest should be in grades seven through 12. Anyone wishing to enter the contest should contact Mrs. Eric Whichard, 752-6416, for. further information on the rules.

All entries should be submitted by April 30 for judging and the winners will be announced the first part of May.

In discussing the poppy, Mrs. Whichard said, The poppy is a memorial flower for American war dead and is a tradition which began in the years following the World War I. Veterans returning to their homes in this country remembered the wild poppies which lined the devasted battlefields of France and Flanders Field. Soldiers of all nations began to think of this flower as a living symbol of their dead comrades sacrifice.

Today, over 50 years later, that little flower continues to

symbolize and pay tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice in World Wars, I, II, the Korean War as well as the Vietnam Conflict.

She pointed out that the poppy is more than a symbol. It is a source of hope and aid to many in the United States. It is a handmade flowermade by disable veterans as a part of their therapy and to aid their rehabilitation. They also receive financial assistance for their work. Also, the funds from Poppy Day are used exclusively for assistance to veterans and their families in time of distress.

To help tell the story of memorial tribute and of aid to someone who needs help, the auxiliary is sponsoring the poster contest, added Mrs. Whichard.

Mrs. Nancy Willard and Gifton Perry were installed Friday ni^t as Worthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds respectively of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of White airine of Jerusalem, ui ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.

The Temple was decorated throughout with arrangements of spring flowers in pink, lavender, yellow, and white. Seven branched candelabra entwined with yellow blossoms, holding white tapers were used in the East.

In the center of the room, 21 chairs with white covers, bearing the emblem of the order, were placed in cross formation for the officers, who were to be installed.

After the lighting of the candies ceremony by Mrs. Virginia Davenport and Mrs. Odell Peele, the meeting was officially opened by the retiring Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Alma Paramore, and the welcome address to the distinguished guests and visiting members of the order was givwi.

Mrs. Eva Corbett, P.W.H.P. as Inviting Herald, presented the other installing officers as follows: Installing Officer, Mrs. Thelma Maxwell P.W.H.P.; Installing Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Blanche Jackson P.W.H.P.; Installing Worthy

Youth Is WCTU Meeting Theme

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernice Clark.

The program theme will be Comprehend Youth Trends and the devotional theme will be Youth, Our Greatest Asset.

All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Garks address is 2113 South view Dr.

Glazed chintes, glazed cham-bray and sateen are among summer 73 sportswear signatureswith denim a favorite, particularly washed-out denim. So says the Denim Council.

Birth

'The caftan influence, says fashion seer Leona Bowman, is still casting its shadow for fall, and sophisticated striped denim shirts with caftan embroidery are worth watching for.

Gillis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gillis, Memphis, Tenn., a daughter, Elizabeth Keel, on March 22,1973. Mrs. Gillis is the former Anne Sermons of Greenville.

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trimmina trees

Each spring we begin our tree-trimming operations, We try to clear out limbs and branches that are likely to grow or be pushed by the wind into electric power lines. We also try to remove diseased or injured limbs that may fall across the lines, shutting off your electric service

We know how inconvenient it is to be without electricity. That's why we invest time and money trimming trees . . to prevent an outage before it happens

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Herald, Mrs. Ethel Allen P.W.H.P.; Installing Worthy Organist, Mrs. Marie Dawson D.D.; Installing Worthy Guardian, Mrs. Marie Gark P.W.H.P.; U5. Color Bearer, Mrs. Elba Rowe P.W.H.P., with Mrs. Margaret Elks P.W.H.P. and Mrs. Llea Bell Hoell P.W.H.P. as Escorts.

Other officers installed with Mrs. Willard and Clifton Perry were: Noble Pro(dietess, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Associate Watchman of Shepherds, Joe Reilly; Worthy Scribe, Mrs. Thelma Maxwell; Worthy Treasurer, M. W, Maxwell; Worthy jChaplain, Mrs. Ethel Parker; Worthy Shepherdess, Mrs. Beulah Gaylord; Worthy Guide, Mrs. Ruby ^Stokes; Worthy Herald, Mrs. Lela Bell Hoell; First Wise Man, Arthur Prebish; Second Wise Man, A..E. Forrest; Third Wise Man, Gifton Stokes;,

King,T. I. Moore; Queen, Mrs. Marie Gark; First Hand Maid, Mrs. Lillie McLawhom; Second Hand Maid, Mrs. Pattie Mizell; 'Third Hand Maid, Mrs. Sara Caprell; Worthy Organist, Mrs. Estelle Tucker, Worthy Guar

dian, Mrs. Eva Corbett; Worthy Guard, Miss Annie Turner, U.S. Color Bearer, Mrs Ethel Ricks; Escorts, Mrs. Virginia Davenport and Mrs. Odell Peele.

Christian Flag Bearer, Mrs. Margaret Elks; Shrine Flag Bearer, Miss Gloria Davenport; Shrine Banner Bearer, Mrs. Mildred Prebish; Courier, Mrs. Grace Forrest; Joseph Oders Boyd; Madonna, Mrs. Mary Body,

Queens Attendants, Mrs. Alma Paramore; Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Ruby Brown; Mrs. Lillian Hendrix; and Mrs. Carrie Paramore; Kings Guards, Ed Ricks; Kelly Rowe; J.B. Jackson; Elwood Edwards; and S.A. Paramore.

After the officers, to be installed, marched in and were seated in the formation of the cross, the American Flag was presented and the Pledge of allegiance given. The altar ceremony, by the Worthy Chaplain, followed the singing of America.

In their acceptance speeches, Mrs. Willard and Clifton Perry stated that with the assistance of the outstanding officers elected

and appointed to serve with ttiem, they were assured a year of progress Appreciation and praise was expressed for the outstanding installation.

Mrs. Eva Corbett presented Jewels to Mrs. Alma Paramore, and Mrs. Blanche Jackson presented her a gift of appreciation from, the officers.

The installing officers were presented gifts from the Worthy High Priestess, assisted by Miss Gloria Davenport.

Mrs. Willard recognized guests from New Bern, Belhaven, and Plymouth, and introduced members of her family from Windsor, Edenton, and the Canal 25one. Clifton Perry recognized members of the Masonic Body.

The installation ceremony closed with a dedicatory prayer by Rev. Adrian Brown.

A reception followed in the dining room. The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy cloth over yellow and centered with an arragement of pastel flowers in a crystal bowl, flanked by crystal candlesticks holding golden tapers.

Refreshments were served by

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 4, 1973 3

Mrs. Eva Corbett, Mrs. Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Rowe. Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Elba Rowe, Mrs. Ethel Ricks presided ovw the Ethel Allen, Mrs. Nell Moore, guest book, and Mrs. Blanche Jackson. Good-byes were said by Mr.

Th(e attending were greeted and Mrs. Maxwell and Mr. and by Mr. and Mrs. T.I. Moore and Mrs. J.B. Jackson.

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^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 4, 1973

None Of It Can Be Tolerated

Whatever the political implications of the Watergate affair it is well to remember that the men who were tried in this case have been found guilty.

This burglary was wrong under the laws of our ^country and it is no less of an offense to look on what was done as political espionage. However glamorous that may sound, it is just as much

Wet-Dry Issue Is Heating Up

Ry RRYAMIAISI IP RALEIGH, Dry forces arc rallying for a fight on liquor-by-the-drink legislation about ready to come to a vote in a House committee.

Their objections to changes made by a subcommittee in a statewide referendum bill promises to inject the volatile liquor issue into proceedings as the legislature heads into what leaders hope is the final month.

BRVAN

IIAISI.IP

Theat could upset the schedule, and embroil lawmakers in emotional debate on the subject of sale and control of alcoholic l)everages.

Early in the session it appeared a wet-dry confrontation would be avoided. The Christian Action League, principal spokesman for church groups and others united in the dry cause, announced it would not oppose a once-for-all vote by Tar Heels on the liquor-by-the-drink question.

That stance shifted when a subcommittee of the House Alchololic Beverage Control Committee worked over the measure. It altered the referendum proposal to make the statewide vote an initial step before local option elections in 4he counties.

Such an approach is completely unacceptable, said Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, League president. Its now a tactic for getting around the real issueshould mixed beverages be sold in North Carolina? he contended.

Dry Claim Troops Now prepared for battle, the League claims it has the troops. Based on a survey earlier this year, Privette said he could count 64 votes in the House.

Were looking to our friends in the House, he said. I think its going to have rough sledding in the House ABC Committee and in the House, and I dont see how in the world its going to get out of the Senate.

The first test of strength may come this week when the House ABC committee is expected to consider the amended bill from the sub-' committee.

Optimism for its adoption and subsequent enactment was voiced by Rep. Robert Q. Beard of Catawba, subcommittee chairman. I think the bill will pass, he said. Many who opposed local option have said they would support a good referendum bill, and this is a good bill.

Beard, a Republican and a

Lutheran minister, argued that changes made by the subcommittee got around some constitutions questions and actually strenghtened the bill introduced by Rep. Sam Johnson of Wake.

Confined To ABC System

In its origninal form, a favorable vote in the statewide referendum would have allowed local ABC boards to petition the state ABC board for liquor-by -the-drink sales. All counties would vote in the referendum, but those now dry would have to follow the usual route in setting up an ABC system before being eligible for by-the-drink sales.

As revised by the subcommittee, the statewide referendum would put before the voters the option for counties to decide the liquor-by-the-drink issue. If the proposition passed, then counties would be able to hold a local election on whether to adopt liquor-by-the-drink.

Another change made by the subcommittee would do away with the use of miniature bottles for by-the-drink sales.

John.son said he accepts the subcommittes amendments. The second vote is about as democratic as you can get. It brings it right down to the counties, he sd.

Local Option Objection

Drys will work for the defeat of liquor-by-the-drink in a statewide referendum, whatever the form in which the question is put. They oppose the local option feature as a device obscuring the central issue.

Not incidentially, it also could enhance the chances for a favorable vote in a statewide referendum.

The altered bill drew fire from Marse Grant, editor of The Biblical Recorder and a staunch liquor foe. Its now a straw vote on whether to permit a local option vote, he insisted. Its not a vote on the issue and thaty^sue is liquor.

Grant said grassroots support is lacking for liquor-by-the-drink. As for the General Assembly, he said drys can count on substantial support against the bill. I dont know if it will pass the House. he said, but 1 do know that the Senate ABC Committee and the Senate are more anti-liquor than the House.

Rep. Beard said he supports

the concept of liquor-by-the-drink as an imporvement over the present brown-bagging system. Most of our citizens dont realize that brown-bagging makes North Carolina one of the wettest states in the nation, he said.

Now you can buy up to a gallon of liquor and consume it entirely in a restaurant. No one has control over this. I feel that liquor-by-the-drink would lead to more moderate alcohol consumption.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20iK'otanche Street. Greenville. .\. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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SI BSt RIPTION R ATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthiv 12.23

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MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is ex-clusisely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. .All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

burglary as one in which a criminal takes a television set from a store.

We hear that bugging is done in politics and in big business. If that is so, there is no reason why the American public should accept it. Bugging usually requires the unlawful entry of a building or offices and its result is the theft of information.

None of this should be tolerated in a free society and our courts should see to it anyone who aspires to a career in political or big business espionage recognizes that he may be breaking the law and can be punished for it.

Jane Fonda Can Choose Most Unpopular Cause

Jane Fonda lived in comparatively luxury during all those years the American prisoners of war were in captivity in North Vietnam.

It is not for us to question her opposition to the war; it is after all, a free country.

If Miss Fonda wants to take up an unpopular cause, though, she sure could not have chosen a more unpopular one than to call returning POWs, who described their treatment at the hands of their captors, hypocrites and liars.

These men, after enduring so much for so long in the service of their country, returned with their heads held high and their faith in God and the nation undiminished. They received heroes welcomes, as well they should.

As we read the remarks attributed to Jane Fonda we could think only of a flea on a lions back.

Pressures For More Control

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\dv(itising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTONInvoking meat controls with such controls with such typically Nixonian stealth that some high-ranking White House aides were not consulted in advance. President Nixon now confronts a major new political problem ra runaway Congress ready to enact mandatory wage-and-price controls far tougher than he want^!

In the candid words of one presidential assistant, the new ceilings on beef, lamb and pork may only further dramatize the issue of food inflation, tossing gassoline on congressional fires already burning furiously in favor of a stringent new controls law.

Thus, Rep.Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, a formidable critic of the premissive Phase III controls program, is now prepared to use his great influence as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee to force House passage of an across-the board wage-and-price freeze similar to the historic freeze of Aug. 15, 1971.

Mills had strongly recommended a total retail food-price freeze to Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz. When Mr. Nixon Thursday night bowed to the angry public clamor against soaring food prices by im-posingca ceiling severely limited to meat. Mills was both surprised and displeased. He had expected a much broader emergency program.

Accordingly, Mills is now prepared to take the floor of the House to fully support all aspects (except an interest rate ceiling) of an across-the-board freeze that Rep. Wright Patman of Texas, chairman of the House Banking Committee, will propose when he brings up the bill extending presidential wge-price controls authority.

Moreover, Mr. Nixons bold appeal to the voters over the head of Congress to bake him in the battle over vetoed spending bills which started last week is also likely to stimulate the same congressional demand, particularly among the Democratic majority, for a far tougher controls law than the White House wants. If such a bill went to the White

House and were vetoed, the Democrats could use the veto as protection against voting for higher domestic spending.

Even worse for the President than these unwanted congressional repercussions is the mood widely shared among politicans that Mr. Nixon is just groping with, not coming to grips with, the inflation crisis.

Some leading outside economists, for example, were certain that Mr. Nixon shifted round and trimmed his emergency controls program at the last minute on Thursday. His economic advice still comes mainly from authors of the disastrous Phase IIled by economics czar Schultz, a doctrinaire free-marketeer who has always opposed controls. The Thursday decision is perceived by the outside economists as a sop to public demandtoo little, too lateby an administration that isnt sure what to do.

This mood, moreover, may explain the dramatic contrast between Wall Streets tepid reaction Friday, the day after the meat decision, and the record rise in stock prices on Aug. 16, 1971, the day after Mr. Nixons across-the-board freeze. The probable interpretation: Wall Streets money men, with vast interests at stake in the anti-inflation battle, were left wholly unconvinced that the Presidents meat decision will help much.

Likewise, if the Presidents new ceiling on meat was supposed to appease AFL-CIO president George Meany, as many Democrats believed, it was a failure. Meanys blast at the White House for putting a ceiling on meat at the highest prices in history means one thing: his potent lobby will be turned loose for a total effort to persuade the House to impose stringent price controls.

Nor is there any mathematical formula showing that the new meat controls will actually work. Packinghouse operators now cannot bid for choice cattle at higher prices, which means cattle feeders cannot raise their prices to compensate for rising, still uncontrolled feed costs. This could actually reduce the supply of beef to the market, while < Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Wed Better Want To

Tell Harry he can cut the grass today if he wants to, says the father to the mother as he leaves the house'in the morning for work. And when the father reaches his car he calls back good-naturedly to the mother. And tell Harry hes better want to.

In some ways this little incident illustrates the attitude of our heavenly father toward his children. We are never compelled from on high to do anything. Everything is left ot our choice. God says in

substance. Here is the pathway of right: you can walk it if you wish to. And then through the mouth of prophet and seer He adds solemnly, But youd better want to. If we fail to heed this divine injunction it does not mean that calamity will immediately befall us. But it does indicate plainly, that if we close the door on good and chose evil instead, the day is hastening onward in which there will be only one choice left, and that the evil choice.

By Earl Douglass

Learn It All

WASHINGTON - The good news in Washington last week was that crime had dropped in the capital by 50 per cent. 'There is some question about the figures released because certain crimes committed in Washington were not included in the statistics. Had they been, the optimism about the decline might be considered premature.

Here are some of the crimes not reported in

Washington in 1972:

Housebreaking at the Watergate Hotel was up 100 per cent.

Illegal bugging of politicians increased 73 per cent. While officials explained the upsurge in this crime was due to a presidential election year, law-and-order advocates feel the rate of illegal bugging will continue because of the permissiveness of bleeding--

Public Forum

letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 words, and signed.

To the editor:

Hooray, for not allowing Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf to be shown on tv. Not only movies need to be screened, but even some of the regularly scheduled programs.

What used to be so personal, private and intimate has turned into a merchandising formula for wealth, would-be poets, and capitalistic could-not-be writers who never have to say theyre sorry.

Love is universal and love is an easy thing to merchandise says the merchandising director of Paramount Pictures. And not only are there multitudinous maudlin movies about the subject, but we are seeing these movies. We are not being taken by it. We are taking it in. We are allowing todays millionaire mod-prophets to perpetuate old romantic myths that dictate the meaning of, and worse yet, how we can find love. In order to find the meaning of love, you have to play hockey at Harvard, break away from your rich father and find a poor girlfriend who has leukemia.

Youll find it if you get rid of your bad breath, the frizzies, psoriasis, and a mild case of terminal acne. Youll find it if you buy a girl a coke. Youll find it if you live alone with a cat named Sloopy. They manipulate us into wanting to believe that love is easy. They lead us into a fantasy world, where life is a love story, where loneliness is a national pastime, exceeded only by leukemia and acne. And they laugh all the way through the bank and to the bank. So what does it all mean? In one of McKuens own poems he says: if you had listened hard enough-you might have heard-what I meant to say; Nothing.

But whatever they meant to say, they say it over and over and over again. Maybe love means. .. you never have to say. ..

Anna Dail Winterville

heart Justice Department lawyers.

Acts of perjury in front of grand juries. Senate committees and in civil cases _ reached an all-time high, surpassing even the record made during the four years of the Harding Administration

Attempts to intimidate witnesses and obstruct justice were up 23 per cent.

Destruction of subpoenaed documents and paper shredding of crucial evidence increased 33 per cent.

The rape of Public Television continued unabated and blackmail of 'TV station owners broke all previous records.

Administration assaults on the networks were up 43 per cent over 1971.

Crimes of passions against newspaper correspondents hit new record highs and the mugging of news sources tripled under the Nixon Administration.

Armed robbery of the American taxpayer by the military-industrial complex showed a 34 per cent rise over 1971a previous record year for this type of crime. Because very few of the military-industrial complex holdups are reported, law-enforcement experts do not see any chance that type of crime will go down. (When one government employee reported that Lockheed was robbing the public blind, he was immediately fired.)

Although more police have been-added in Washington, pollution violators have been getting away with murder. It is now estimated that there are 14,901 unsolved pollution crimes on the books, with an average of 75 being committed every day.

While street crime was (Continued On Page 5)

Mai

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Your blood has many more lives than a cat. It takes about 150 human red blood cells side by side to equal the width of the head of a pin. Your body has about 25 million million of these red blood cells. Each of them lives only 100 days or so. They are then destroyed in the spleen and replaced.

Th4*re, now! Ive got him hog-tied, so we ean keep him in sightH

By ART BUCHWALD

Certain Crimes Are Up

'Thousands of people have come down the 898 steps inside the Washington Monument on foot. But 20. according to the National Geographic Society, have walked down on their hands the fastest in 41 minutes, 30 seconds. Before climbing the steps was banned, one man climbed them 1,000 times, and one woman made 307 trips up them, including one on her 76th birthday.

Galileo is remembered by all for his pioneering exploration of the stars, but few know or recall that the great astronomer was also the creator of the first thermometer. Invented about 1600, it consisted of a thin glass tube about a foot and a half long, open at one end and made into a bulb at the other. It contained no mercury, but measured temperature by the effect of water pressure on air imprisoned in the bulb.

(Quotable notables: Lack of something to feel important about is almost the greatest tragedy a man may have. Dr. Arthur E. Morgan.

'The good and the bad: Pediatric studies show that chil-drjpn from wealthy families grow taller and heavier than children from low income families, But they also show more obesity.

Maternal renown; What work of art in which the artist used his mother as a model is seen by the largest number of people? Youre wrong if you (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL April 4.1933 'TheU.S. Akron, the largest airship in the world, crashed in flames at sea early today with 77 men aboard. Ten hours later only four of those men had been found and one of them died later, making this apparehtly by far the greatest tragedy in the world history of lighter-than-air flight history which has dotted within many major tragedies. 'The Akron was caught in a violent electrical storm after midnight last night, twenty-five miles off the sand dunes of the New .Jersey coast and crashed.

'The annual spring flower show sponsored by the Garden Club of the Womans Club will hold their show in Joyners Warehouse for the first week in May

Some Appearances Of Success

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With Internal Revenue Service agents showing more interest than housewives in prices at the meat counter, the effort by consumers to drive down prices is bound to have the appearance of success.

The main reason that prices are likely to fall is that the law of supply and demand really does work. When demand is high and supplies relatively low, prices rise. These are precisely the conditions that led to those $4 steaks.

Per capita yearly beef consumption of about 118 pounds today is more than double what it was as recoitly as 1951. This alone isnt enough to drive up prices if {x-oduction keeps pace, and until recently it had been. But demand'now exceeds su[^Iy.

Veal, on the other hand, demonstrates how shrinking supplies also exert upward pressure on prices. In 1954, Americans ate about 10 pounds of veal per person per year, compared with 2.5 now. But production also has fallen.

While there is little question that a boycott can force prices down, there is doubt about the long-range impact. Lower prices most likely will discourage some P'oducers from supplying the market.

If that happens, as Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz warns it could, price p-essures later this year could be equally strong.

The dedication of the boycotters will also be a factor. To live without meat in a society that believes meat is a basic requirement for healthy families is apt to

iwoduce in the boycotter the feeling that she is sacrificing her youngsters in pursuit of a social cause.

'These questions also must be considered: Are boycotters like the fat woman who resolves while standing on the scales never to eat another chocolate? Like the inebriate who resolves on New Years morning never to touch another drop?

While these questions cannot be answered for a few weeks or months, they are simple in comparison to the complex and imponderable question of what government policy will be.

There was little uncertainty about policy during Phase 2. 'Die letter and spirit of the law were understood, and many prices became relatively stable.

Phase 3 is another matter. Supposedly there is a club in

the closet that might come down upon the head of any seller who dared endanger the economy through prices increases. But so far it looks more like a toothpick.

Moreover, great doubts are being expressed that the club ever can be of much use. Businessmai and others note that there are simply too many millions of sellers and products for government to watch all of them.

Business and economic literature is thus rife with discussions about another price freeze that would relieve government of responsibility for individual decisions.

In a democracy, the rule of law is a noble ideal except when that law is the law of supply and demand, and especially when it is out of balance.

Committee Leans To Controls

Publishing Work By Historian

llie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedaeaday. Aprt 4, ItTS The other article, *70^, |of Poptdism in Alabama*' baa Confuaion, Defeat and been accepted by ttie "Alabama Diafranchiaemeat: The Fadeout Hiatorical Quarterly.*

By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Banking Committee, after voting a food^ce rollback to the level of May 1, 1972, turns today to considering" stabilization of rents at the Jan. 10, 1973, level.

Democrats determined not to extend President Nixons eco-nomic-control powers without

Buchwald Col. .

(Continued 1< rom Page 4 )?v down, crimes associated with executive privilege were up by 13 per cent.

Political fund-raising frauds also broke all records, but there have been no prosecutions by the government because of a shortage of watchdogs.

Illegal arrests of demonstrators were down, thanks to the end of the Vietnamese war, but unconstitutional surveillance of American citizens continued to rise.

Bribery in the form of campaign contributions doubled during 1972 and the smuggling of cash contributions for immoral purposes across state lines increased by 74 per cent.

Aggravated assaults on Congress by the President were up 54 per cent and premeditated vetoes of legislation br(^e all records.

While President Nixon has expressed concern with the increases in all types of crime, he still considers criticism of his

Administration the No. 1 crime problem in the country today. It has become so serious that he is studying the possibility of bringing back capital punishment.

Evans-Novak '.

(Ci^tinaed from page 4)

keeping prices at their current peak, and lead to rationing, black marketsor both.

In short, Mr. Nixon has taken a high-risk political gamble with a meat-controls program that satisfied neither Congress, consumers nor most economists. If the President has restored credibility in his Phase III anti-inflation program, the evidence still lies somewhere off in the future.

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holding him to qiecific {xice-re-dudng policies ai^ieared firmly in control of the committee.

But some expressed doubt that requirements as strict as those they voted would be sustained when the l^islation reaches the House. ,

"As usual, what comes out of this committee will be rewritten on the floor, Rep. Thomas M. Rees, D-CaUf., told reporters.

Tlie food-price rollback was proposed by a Democrat, Rep. Frahk Annunzio of Dllnois, but Republicans predominantly voted for it with the avowed strategy of making an impos

ible bill more impossiUe.

A lator effort to subetitiKe a comivomise date, Jan. 11, 1973, faed, 22 to 19.'

Completing its work (mi the first major section of the bill, the committee also voted:

A ceiling on all {nfces other Uum food, and of interest rates, as of the March 16, 1973, level, but with authority for the president to make exceptions to correct gross inequities.

A requirement that within 60 days the president roll back laices and interest rates evoi further, or explain wdiy he had not done so.

A trigger mechanism for

invidng mandatory controls on. prices, wages and salaries, if inflation continues at an annual rate of 3 per cent for three months or 2.5 per cent fm* a year.

Roquirem^ts for hearings on orders and regulations, and public access to the data on vliicb they were based.

The committee locked these requirements, alcmg with the food-{M*ice rollback, into the bUl by 22-15 vote, with Republicans this time predominanfiy in opposition. '

It rejected proposals to exempt interest rates from an initial freeze or to exempt com-

morcial intact rates, (h* to include wages, salaries, it>fits and dividends in the freeze.

An effort to limit the bUl to the terms Nixon askeda simile extension of his discretionary control powers^lost 25 to 15.

Other provisions still tp be CMisidered include extension of the basic control authority, which expires April 30.

California has had only two Democratic governors in the past 73 yearsCulbert L. Olson, from 1938 to 1939, and Edmund G. Brown from 1959 to 1967.

Two articles on Southern history by East Carolina University historian Karl Rodabaugh have been accepted for puUicatiw by historical journals.

Attitudes Toward Negroes in Colonial South Carolina, a survey of the nature and developemnt of whites attitudes toward Negro Slavai in the period 1670-1776, wUl aK>ear in South Carolina Magazine.

The article analyzes these attitudes and shows how they contributed toward the rationalization of the slavery system in pre-Revolutionary South Carolina.

CORRECTION

The General Electric Casiette Tape Recorder Featured In Our Tabloid Insert As A Model M8440 Should Have Read As

Follows:

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CASSEHE RECORDER

MODEL $OOB8 M8400 AA

This Model Does NOT have 2 way power as described

Eckerd's Drug Store

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

(Continued From Page 4) think it is Whistlers painting of his mother, which is viewed by about a million people yearly. The Statue of Liberty is seen by^many times that number of people, and the model for that was the mother of the sculptor, Auguste Bartholdi. He idealized her form, of course, to represent her as she had looked in her earlier years.

It was Josh Billings who,ob-served, Most men are like eggs, too full of themselves to hold anylhing else.

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Pepsi-Cola in this 8-pack of 16-oz. returnable bottles costs just about the same, ounce for ounce, as most of

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Its true. Ounce for ounce you spend just about the same for Pepsi-Cola in this 8-pack of 16-oz. returnable bottles 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.

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BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMP*ANY

OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1N9 DICKINSON AVENUE, GRIBHVILLE. NORTH.CAROLINA, |UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM R.pU-C, INC., FURCHASt, N.Y.

The DaUy Renector, GrecavUle. N.C.Wednetday. April 4. 1173

Concert By Coe Is Named To Board Miss Spelghtof Wellcome Foundation

SPECIAL RECOGNITION Mrs. Mattie Lou Cotton Smith is presented a certificate of merit upon her retirement from the teaching profession by Mark Owens, (right), chairman of

the Pitt County Board of Education. Looking on is Board Membo* Bobby Stokes, a formM* student of Mrs. Smith. She retired after 30 years of teaching. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Farmville . .

(Continued from page 1)

subdivision regulations. These additions would provide that in areas not served by water and sewer, it should be the subdividers responsibility show the proposed location of septic tank, of which the minimum size would be 40 by 80 feet and that each be placed according to County Sanitarian requirements and approved by the Sanitarian.

Town Administrator Andy Martin told the Commissioners there is some question as to the legality of the Clean Water Bond Issue passed last spring. This would grossly affect Farmvilles water system improvement now being planned, he said, but indicated that no action could be taken until there is a ruling in Raleigh.

Farmville will have to decide fairly soon whether it will use the county landfill now being planned or build another one for its own. TTie present one can be used only until July, 1974, Martin said, because of a problem concerning the water table on the site near Ctontentnea Creek

where the town now landfills refuse.

The Commissioners approved the final plat of the new Marlboro Forest Subdivision on the edge of Farmville.

School requests for financial aid were tabled, with the suggestions that those involved present their request in time for the making up of the 1973-74 budget.

Eddie Joyner appeared asking for information about a piece of land deeded to the Calumet Masonic Lodge in 1911. It seems that the exact location is not definite because of boundaries no longer in existence referred to in the deed. The Board advised that the Lodge have an attorney determine exactly where the land is before any action on its part would be appropriate.

A public hearing on paving in the Crestwood Subdivision was scheduled for the May meeting. A petition bearing the names of more than 50 per cent of the homeowners was found in order.

The Commissioners agreed to study further the request from residents of the Rouse and May

subdivisions to be annexed by the Town.

The town engineer Jack McDavid was asked to have a new extended city limits map ready for the next meeting.

Cadette Troop At Comporee

Girl Scout Cadette Troop 605 participated in a camporee during the wediend at the Pitt County Wildlife Club, Falkland.

The girls worked in units of four to plan meals and other activities.

The girls attending were: Patty Adams, Cindy Browning, Pam Bath, Kim Caiipenter, Tori Oement, Mary Lou Diener, Renee HarreU, Lisa Harris, Natalie Johnson, Julia Joyner, Laurie Lucas, Anne Middleton, Kerry ONeal, Jennifer ONeil, Pat Paschal, Dawn Price, Wanda Sanderford, Laura Singletary, Alice Singletary, CamUle Smith, Laura Smith, Donna Weeden, Gina Whichard and Susan Williams. TTie lead^ attending were Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Peggy Sawyer.

Hie Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will present Miss Ch^l Denise Sp^bt in concert Saturday at 8 p.m.

Miss Speight is a contestant in the annual Miss College Bound Contest, spcHisored by a local sorority, and the proceeds from the program will go toward a scholarship fund.

Miss Speight will do a series of arrangements. Also appearing on the program will be the Rev. J.E. Vance. They will be accompanied by Johnny Wooten on the organ and piano.

A senior at Rose Hi^, Miss Speight plans to attend A & T State University in the fall.

She is a member of the Advance Chorus at Rose High, a member of the Original Crusaders, the Wells Chapd Ever Ready Ensemble and the state chorus of the Church God in Christ of Greater North Carolina.

No admission will be charged but free contributions will be acc^ed.

Also on hand will be all contestants of the Miss College Bound contest and members of Delta Sigma Theia Sorority, the sponsoring organization.

Miss Speight is the gran-daughter of Mrs. Lucy (3ark of Greenville.

Honor Pupils Announced

STOKES Ten studants oi Stokes Elementary School were named to the honor role for the fourth marking period while 24 others were placed on the principals list.

Stu(lents qualifying for the honor roll were:

Woody Leggett, Jesse Harris, Lisa Spruill, Gay Singleton, Shanda Chance, Valeria Wilson, Jane Harrison, Donna Brown, Louvenia Clemons and Annie Parker.

The following students were included on the principals list:

William Beacham, David Bullock, Gerard Hardison, Lynnette Paige, Shelia Spruill, Felecia Gilbert, Doris Adams, Roger Nelson, Robert

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ere to pierce your ears..

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MEDICALLY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL HERE TO PIERCE EARS Thursday, Friday, and Saturday

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Fred A. Coe Jr., H^sident of Burfou^ Wellcome Co., has been appointed a member of the board of directors of The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. in London, the Foundation announced.

FRED A. COE. JR.

According to the an-nouncemrat, Coe will serve as director of the Americas Region with respcmsibility for all the groups activities throughout the Ammcas which include companies in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Peru,

Uruguay, Canada, and

Paraguay, as well as the United States.

Coe will continue to be located in Ralei^.

Hie new director has beoi associated with Burroughs Wellcome to 27 years and has been involved in virtually all

phases of the companys operation, includiiig the post of industrial engineer, assistant to the president, marketing-advoiising manager, executive vice [H^ident for distribution, and executive vice president. He became president in 1968 and cwrently holds the additional posts of chairman of the board of directors and chairman of the

executive committee.

A native of Arlington, N.J. graduated from Yale in 1938

Honor Two More As Outstanding

WASHINGTON, D.C. Two more East Carolina University ' representatives have been chosen Outstanding Educators of America for 1973 according to the national publication. Nominated earlier this year for this national recognition, they were selected on the basis of professional and civic achievements. They are;

Nominated by: Dean John Home, Dr. James Tucker.

Nominated by: Dr. Frank Arwood, Dept. Head, Dr. Amos Clark.

and worked successively for the West Virginia Pulp and Co., Seth Thomas Clocks, and Caraegie-niinois Steel.

He is chairman of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association; a member of the board of PMA Foundation; a past director of the executive committee of the National Pharmaceutical Council; a past president of the Drug, Chemical & Allied Trades Association; a past director of the New York Board of Trade; and a past

director d the National Bank of Westchester.

The Wellcome Foundation is a British-owned worldwide group of pharmaceutical and chemical companies whose products are marketed under the names of Burrw^hs Wellcmme, Coopers and Calmic. Burroughs WeDcome is the groups largest of 69 subsidiaries.

Mora SoeorHy With

FALSE TEETH

At Any Tlmo

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Adv.

Carraway, Ben Andrews, Sue Baker, Jackie Barnhill.

Ronnie Beacham, Donald Frank, Gerald Parker, Ronald Warren, Stephanie Wynne, Sandra Greene, Micki Ward, Kenneth Little, Jackie Gark, Patty Roebuck, Mary Little and Greg James.

TENSION?

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SOLITAIRE BEFORE BED AKIO >^LL STILL BE AT rr AT 2 A.M. -

"Bur IF SOUVE OOTAKl HORTD Hill om a rainv afternoon -

The 'Worry Clinic'

The Male Has Two Appetites

Lita use the Ad Hominem fallacy of logic when she attacked me. For her toes had been stepped on via the marital advice often included In this column. Her husband had been straying. 9ie said he was 100 percent to blame. But she was an erotic ascetic!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE W-569: Uta R., aged 38, is a hostile reader of this column.

Dr. Cranes Worry Clinic gives my husband and me our daily laugh! she recently told her local editor.

And as for pornography, Dr.

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNCSOAY

30 CBS 7:00 Truth COO)UWC.l

U 30 Lov. of 11:55 Tlmtly or 12:00 Nnui 13:30 Search

7:30 TellThe Truth 1:00 Young I 00 Sonny 1 Cher Restle*

Lift

Tip

9:00 AAtdlcal Center 10:00 Cannon 11:00 Nevw 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina Today

8:35 Morning Meditations 8:30 CBS Nevvs 9 00 CapI Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 tIO.OOO Pyramid 11:00 Gambit

1:30 The World Turns

3:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3.00 Price IS Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Mcrv Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason 6 00 News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Truth or r onsequences

7:X Tell The Turth 8:00 The Walton 9:00 Ntovie 11:00 News 11 Movie

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY Where

6:30 NBC News 12:55 NBC New

7:00 The Virginian 1:00 Not For 8: Elvis Women Only

10:00 Ann Margaret >;30 On A Match 11:00 New* 3:00 Days Of Our

11: Tonight Show Lives

.00 News THURSDAY

6:00 Agriculture

6 M Get Smwrt

7 00 Today Show 7 35 Down To Earth 7 Today Show

9 00 Mike Douglas

10 00 Dinahs Place

10 M Battle

11 00 Sale Of the Ceniury

11:30 Hollywood Squares 13 00 Jeopardy 13:30 Who, What,

WCTICh. 12

WEDNESDAY 2 00 Newlywed

6:M Beat The Clock Oame 7:00 Andy Griffith 2 30 Dating Game 7:30 Lassie 3:00 General

8:00 ABC Special Hospital 10:00 Owen Marshall 3 30 One Life 11:00 News 11: Entertainment 1.00 News THURSDAY 6:> Batman 7 00 uncle Waldo 7 30 Rocky 8:00 New Zoo 8: Montage 9:M Movie 11 Bewtiched 12:00 Password 13 Split 1:00 My

1 Make a Deal 1:00 News

WUNKCh. 25

WEDNESDAY

6 Dramatics 7:00 NOW

7 TBA

8:00 America '73 9:00 Lenox Quartet 9 Turning Points 10:00 Soul THURSDAY

8 Supervision 9:00 Film

9 15 Ripples

9:M Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Cultures

11 Humanities 13:00 images A Things

12 Electric Co.

Crane tops Playboy and all the other sexy magazines.

All he does is prate about sex!

And pick on us girls who beling to Womens Lib!

Ad Hominem Do you suppose I have steppM on Utas psychological com?

If she thinks my use of such helpful euphemisms as boudoir cheesecake and erotic calories are pornography, she must be very naive.

To avoid employing lewd 4-letter terms so common nowadays on the stage and in even the slick paper magazines,

1 often use the phrases mentioned above.

And also remind feuding married couples that;

Divorce usually starts in the bedroom.

Utas editor is a personal friend of mine, so he figtved she was demonstrting Shakespeares famous statement about protesting too much.

What infuriated Lita, therefore, proved to be my statement that even the supposedly innocent wives are at least 50 percent to blame for their straying husbands.

For it is their sins of omission in the boudoir, I chide them, that drives virile males to seek erotic calories elsewhere.

And that is a medical axiom known also to millions of happy wives who realize that the , normal male is geared to have a harem. ^

If you wish to keep your husband contented through your Golden Wedding Anniversary, then you women must function in lieu of Biblical Jacobs 4 wives.

A successful modem wife must be a 4-wife harem to her husband, or he may ultimately kick over the traces of monogamy and succumb to the wiles of outside sirens.

Wives, in such cases, it doesnt mean he may not love you!

For if you likewise reduce his gastric calories at the dinner table to 800 per day. when he craves 3,000, his patronage of a downtown restaurant will not indicate he doesnt love you.

No, indeed!

It will mean that you simply rationed him too stringently in his natural craving for stomach calories.

If you also try to restrict him to a semi-celibate role in the boudoir, and he finally is driven to seek outside erotic calories, then dont berate him unduly or attack the paramour!

For it is you stodgy wives who send him into the arms of that siren by your own boudoir sins of omission!

Get Hep!

Men have two vital appetites Sreater than 9:00 Amer Family women s, and they are gastric as

10:00 world Press ___

10: Minutes well as erotic.

You wives gladly urge him to

eat more than his 3,000 dinner table calories.

Yet you renege on the boudoir variety.

Its a rare wife who urges her mate to take second helpings of boudoir cheesecake!

Remember, the woman who usually breaks up your marriage is the one who stares back at you from your own marrior!

Send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents and stop the primary cause of divorce! (Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Show Work Of N.C. Craftsmen

North Carolina Craftsmen, 1973 will go on view Sunday at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

The show, with 136 works selected from 549 submitted, carries a total of more than ^,000 in purchase awards.

Names of the winners will be announced at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, at the time of the shows opening.

CROSSWORD

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973

I CARROLL RKSHTERS

cROiiDSCC>E

from tha Carroll Rifhtar Institiiia

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful dsy to put in motion whatever practical plan appeals to you. Make sure you use your fine and accurate intidUon to make your surroundings more attractive. Discuss with experts a new plan for more prosperity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with new friends who are interesting and make plans for the future. An associate can show how you can cut expenses and make new investments that will pay off in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to make improvements where your personal life concernt. Look to a long-time ally who can give you good ideas for your financial advancement. A neighbor could help you now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get the advice of experts and then make those big plans you have in mind. (Juiet romance is best for recreation now. Make sure you are not extravagant in any way. Think along practic Unes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fnends you know and admire can now give you the advice you need to get ahead faster in Ufe. Contact a social leader who can help you make the acquaintance of important people.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with bigwigs today and make your Ufe more interesting. Show that you have fine talents. Avoid one who is jealous of you and could put a crimp in your style. Relax tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Se^. 22) Find new outlets that are profitable and fascinating. You can now gain the goodwUl of higher-ups. There are clever ways of adding to present knowledge. Keep busy and you keep happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle those affairs that are very important to you. If you have some matter to discuss with mate, this a good time for such. Dont praise one who doesnt deserve it. Attend social tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to talk over moot points with associates and come to a true understanding. Strive for more harmony with good friends. Try not to get upset over the actions of others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) A good day to handle those tasks ahead of you with enthusiasm and get them behind you quickly. Plan time for improving your health. Make improvements to your wardrobe. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in the hobbies and amusements that you eqjoy. Get together with congeniis and try to please them. Avoid a new situation that does not look very promising to you.

AQUARIUS. (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Any problems at home can be handled with wisdom and efficiency now More harmony can exist there. Find the right items that can add to its beauty. Spend more time on your hobby.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contacting persons you like and showing your affection for them is fine. Strive for more goodwill with associates. Avoid a dangerous situation that could lead to trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wUl be one of those charming young people who can be most successful in business and cultural affairs. Direct the education along such lines. If your progeny feels things are going slowly, you can analyse the reasons why and do something constructive about them. Give as much academic training as your child desires.

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 Jor April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028

Opan To Applications For 4-H Summer Camp

The Pitt County Elxtensions Office i now excepting ap-pUcationa for 4-H aummer camp.

According to Michael A. Davis, assistant extenakm agent in 4-H, the camp is open to young people between the ages of nine and 19. The af^cants do not have to be 4-H Oub members.

Forty-five appUcattons wiU be accepted for Mitchell 4-H Camp near Swanaboro for June 11-16. The cost of the camp is $28. An (^onal charge of $2 will be added for thoae interested in taking saUing class. Since there are limited numbw of spaces for

this class, applications will be accepted mi a first-come basis. Applications for this camp are due by April 19 and a ^ deposit must be included.

F^ young people will be able to attend the Betay-Penn 4-H Camp near Reidaville August 18-18. The cost of this camp is $32. Featured at this camp is a horsemanship class whidi will cost an additional $12. Api^ications will be accepted on a first-come basis.

Applications for this camp are due July 1 with a $5 deposit.

When more than one member

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

197J, Tit Chkagt TrttwM

North-South V u 1 n e r a b 1 e. North deals.

NORTH

*97$

0 KQl

* AJS2

WEST EAST

* J 10 8 4 * Q

<yj3 V A 109 4

0 J$7<4 0 1082

Q5 *K10 874

SOUTH

* AK<22 <7Q87$2 0 AS

* t The bidding:

North East South West

1 * Pass 1 4 Psss

1 NT Pass 3 ^ Psss

3 * Pass 4 * Pass

Pass Pass

Opeidng lead: Six of 0 In order to maintain full control of the proceedings. Souththe declarer at four ifadesfound it necessary at one stage to trump hia own trick.

West opened the six of diamonds and South won the trick in his hand with the ace in order to lead a heart to the king. East was in with the ace and shifted te fiie queen of spades. South put up the khig, cashed the queen of hearts and then led a third round. West discarded the five of duba aqd North ruffed with the seven of spades. The ace of clube

was led which brought forth the queen from West.

South had intended to ru^ himaelf in with a club bift, wite the appearance of an honor from his left-hand opponent, be dedded to aban-d<m hia plansince it appeared that be might be subject to an ovemift followed by a spade return which would remove dummys last trump.

The king and queen of diamonds were cashed instead and it was at this point that declare made the key play of the deal. Instead of discarding a loser on the ({ueen of diamonds, he ruffed dummys good trick with a small spade.

A fourth round of hearts was led and West ruffed with the ten,of spades and returned the jack of trumpa. South played the ace and then led his last club which was now the master card in the suit. West trumped with the of spades whieh became the third and final trick for the defense.

If declarer fails to ruff the qtieen of diamonds but discards a heart instead, when he comet off dummy next time with a clubWest will ovemifi and rrtum the jack of spades to drive out Souths ace. With two tricks in. Wests ten of spades is now the master trump and East cannot be shut out of hia ten of hearts since the dummy has no more spades.

of a family attends, the first child pays the regular camp fee and each additional family member attending receives a reduction of $3. The coat of the camp includes meals, lodging, transportation and insurance.

Applications riiould be mailed to the local extension office before the deadline dates above. For additional information, interested persons may contact Davis at the local extension office.

Designers Visit The Pope Home

The Young Home Designers League traveled to Rober-sonville on Thursday afternoon, to visit the H. H. Pope Home.

'The Pope Home is of oriental architecture with traditional and contemporary furnishings as well as orientel. While touring the home, Mrs. Pope explained many of her decorating techniques and also informed the group about her antiques. Throughout the house, paintings, done by family members, were hung. Many of the rooms in the home were on different levels which created an Oriental atmosphere.

Approximately 14 club members were present.

ENROLL NOW

In Our New Wurlitzer Music Learning Li6

3 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3 00 Peyton Piece 4:00 Somerset 4: Jesnnic

5 00 Bonanza 6:00 Nevrs

6 NBC News 7:00 Wild West 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside

10:00 Deen Martin 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 1:00 News

ACRC

1. Court 4. Canal 8. Weep

11. Antique

12. Stake

13. St. Anthonys cross

14. Early auto

15. Bobolink

17. Spirit

19. Ornamental clock

20. Russian assent

21. Typeholder

24. Twitching

29. Shakespearean king

30. Reverberate 32. Hindrance

34. Parched

35. Pernicious 37. Artificial

39. ' Rita"

40. Poe heroine 44. Umbrella tree

47. Chasm

48. Years

49. Castle defense

50. Astern

51. Bumblebee

52. Agile

WHSU t-IUU UlQlii upina HQn rrnt! EHnra pianraniiii' Hmrascjauun QEU BHiSaill

nan Ena liQaa

napi ana

aaidEa

umoECDaina

annnnam friagr.i

QDO Qaa aa[iiii rano i=ina ciaaa

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZlf

DOWN

1. Crawler

2. Spread

3. Fragrance

4. Yak

4:00 Gilligan 4 Corner Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5:M News 6:00 ABC News 6: Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

7:W Dr. Kildare 8:00 ABC Special 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco Second 11:00 News Children II: Entertainment

S-*

wM/jmm/Am

wmmy/mam/A

32.

Par time 22 min.

AP Newsfaotwra*

6. And SO forth

7. Mrs. Ethan Frome

8. Suppressed

9. Paddle

10. Burgeon 16. Gong

18. Commercial

21. Father of engraving

22. Musical perception

23. Endeavor

24. Spread to dry

25. Sherbet

26. Steed 28. English

cathedral city 31. Norse god 33. Agreement 36. Appears 38. Ahead

40. Ananias

41. Girasol

42. Rampant

43. Qirls name

44. Incensed

45. Past

46. Snip

Republicans Begin Pitt 'Recruiting'

Dick Greene, chairman of the Pitt County Republican Executive Ck>mmittee, announced the official launching of Operation Reassesament, a R^blican program designed to reH*egi8ter Democrats who have been supporting GOP candidates.

Green said that, beginning this wedt, volunteer workers will be going door-to-door in Pitt County visiting with Democrats and explaining bow they can change their registration to Rep-bulicans.

"The result of last Novembers election leave no doubt that

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(1). Lessons: 1 Hour Ptr Week

(2). Piano: At Homo

(3). Materials: Fumishod

BEGINNERS LEVEL-> 8 WEEKS

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vast membm recognized the party politics, commented.

of Democrats need for two-the chairman

As county chairman, it is my fervent hope that at the conclusion of this 45-day campaign N<th Carolina will truly be a two-party state. If North Carolina is to realize her potential, we must have a balanced government, he added.

Greene said that Bill Grant-meyer, Greenville attorney, will head tte Pitt Ckiunty Operation Reassessment program. Grantmeyer is a University of North Carolina Law School graduate. He and his wife, Ricki, have a young son.

PLAZA

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1:00 Film 1 Granny 1: Math 3:M Cultures 3:10 Ready Set Go 3;M To Think 4:00 Misterogers 4:M Sesame St

5 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition

6 TBA

7.00 Engineering 7:M Adult Farmer

The one-half acre Houston Astrodome scoreboard is 747 feet long and cost $2 million.

PITT

SOS IVANi STRICT

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AendedMislaMl with her wMp and her body!

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Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

MODEL OPEN-SPECIAL TERMS YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR FUTURE OCCUPANCY.

IF YOU SELECT IMMEDIATE OR

Dally 10-12, 1-:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30. Livu On The FaihionabU Eoittidc

APARTMINTS 01 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012

AN ACCRIOITIO INANAOIMCNT ONOANtZATION

SEE THAT ''RAINDROPS" SENSATION,

BJ.

THOMAS

IN HIS FIrIV BIG MOVIE EXCITEMENTI

TMMgt

Gunfightur At Age IS, And AirMdy An Old Man

starring

JORY HAS TWO BEST FRIENDS HE CAN COUNT ON.

COLOR!

From Tha Producer Of "Lova Story...For Thosa Who lutva Advanturai

fas

Roy

JOHNMARIEY

a waaaaaaBA and introducing

BifflOMASf^Lo ROBBYBENSON

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:30-3:13-S:034:S3-t:43 75CTHRU FRI.ITIL2P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT!

ACADEMY AWARD WINNi

MARJOE

(PC)

HELD OVER

DONT MISS m

)

NIGGER CHARLEY FIGHTS AGAIN!

...the cat with the .45 caliber claws!

Cn*m te

A LafCoProduclton-An Amanean knernahonalReteaae Oftirtf

.FRSWLUAMSON

JAiES BROWN DOES THE SMOINfi!

SHOWS AT 1:00-2:40-4:20-6:00-7:40-f:20 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

752 7549 DOWNTOWN GREFNVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

ALL SEATS $1.50 "WELCOME HOME SOLDIER BOYS" (R)

NEXT! MR. TROUBLEMM" (R)

~The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, April 4. 1*73

Prices EHective Tkroegh Seturdey April 7

At A&P WEO in

Oreenville

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

IMPORTANT FOR YOU!

A&P POLICY:

Always do what is honest and fair tor every customer

RAINCMECK:

If an advertised special is ever sold out ask the Manager for a Ramcheck It entitles you to the same item at the same special price the following week Or if you wish well give you a comparable item at the same special pnce

GUARANTEE:

A&P offers an unconditional money-back guarantee No matter what it is no matter who makes it. if A&P sells it A&P guarantees it

CHOPPED FRUITS AND VIGITal8

Gerber Baby Food ' 16c

START YOUR BABY ON REGULAR OR WITH IRON

Similac Liquid Formula 35c

OUTSTANDING VALUE AT A&P WEO ON

AWDiapers y1.49

A&P

WEO _

THIS IS ELEGAiVCE^; at a bargain price! iL

PEACH. PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT

SHOP A&P WEO FOR REFRESHING A&P

P()H('KI.AIN

46-Oz.

Con

Stew Vegetables 47c Ann Page Preserves 87* Pineapple Juice

O.X. GAROIN fSzEN SLICED ANN PAGE RICH. RED ANN PAGE SV^OZ. STUFFED OUV.S OR ,.-OZ.

Crookneck Squash 39c Tomato Ketchup 35c ?alajives_ - 49c

A&P FROZEN REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FOR A DELICIOUS TRE^, COOK WITH ANN PAGE

FrenchFriedPotatoesW 15c Barbecae Sauce - 63* Stuffedjives _ 89c

BrdeiTceKai <* 99c *'''99*'* Bhrgari"* ^c Sultana Mayonnaise a 49c

WVBUUII BVV WIWHIMI WWW jHOP A&P WEO FOR PET SUPPLIES SHOP A&P WEO FOR SKIMMED

MRmT'teR Mrik - 49c ir41c~93c Carnation Milk -^^18c

If 1411 01 IbO If 1111% "flPU flavor your coffee with BORDEN'S start your day with a cup of instant

MPThopMB"roccoli K'25c Cremoxa Creamer 51 MaxwellHonseCoffee's1

jiliilililH

A&P Strawberries

TOP YOUR desserts W

Handi Whip

FINE CHINA

ON SALE THIS WEEK!

GREAT TOPPED WITH CHEESE SAUCEFROZEN

A&P Broccoli Spears 29c

TRY FROZEN SLICED

49c

mmmii

iSli

TOP YOUR DESSERTS WITH FROZEN A&P

DESSERT 9-Oz. TOPPING Size

Pkg.

mmjot mMH

39q 43^;

SWMP ioarsim AT AM W8>

EAT FOR SALADS

Heilmans Ma

SHOP A&P WEO FOR SOFT

Margarine

IN QUARTER LB. STICKS

K ^ Margarine

ilii

^CALGON CLING FREE

abric Softener

A&P BRAND CLEAR PLASTIC

Sl&Sandwich Bags

tfidlSif

pze.

A&P BRAND PLASTIC

1 ii;

49c

1-Lb.

Pb.

55c

1-Lb.

Pkg.

37c

7-Oz.

Can

95c

150-Ct.

Pkg.

45c

<C'-

TExbE fNDUSTRiAL STflENGirtt tiJAlO

jflWiiiwiiiiil

GET YOUft OVEN CLtAN WIT SPRAY CLEAN YQim WITH :

FiMMb; w 52-

SHOP A&P WEO FOR *biHG CLtAHlNG VALUiS UNf YOUR mxam iSMELVtS WITH . r -

#0R mtm cuANnns^m>&.i~yF mnmn

......

83* 84*

2af39* 45*

JANITOR IN A DRUM

CLEANER

' k -

CtLEANtR

WSPOSAt

TOWELS

t -'iH - ^

POUSH YOUR

j^rViT

FINISH IRUM lOHHSON

19*

Hfg

iM!

sao.

PdHlft

BiN.

79*

GwiioaeBaqt

SHOP A&P WEO FOR PLASTIC

fl&PTg*lMM99

"ALL" PURPOSE BAGS

BESPflK

GET YOUR WOOLENS READY FOR STORAGE WITH

WOOLITE Spl

POLISH YOUR FURNITURE WITH JOHNSON'S LEMON

FAVDR' 'VS- ^4

SHOP A&P WEO FOR SPRAY

ENDUST

iUMBO ROU

*Si

.WINDOW CLEANER

tv..

IliiiiBI

iipiiiiiii

HI'

wiiiidexi59*49<

15c OFF LABEL ON

TOPJOB

LIQUID ze.0. 1:7a

CLEANER You Poy Only ^

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

jIt-MshCan iLinerm

NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCED

PUNCH

20-OZ.

PKG.

^ t. *<vS = ' . S- X ^ si

Enjoy Great Meat or Double Your Money Back

Thats right, Double your money bock if youre not completely satisfied with any meat purchased at A&P WEO.

(PRICE LABEL OR REGISTER TAPE NECESSARY, OF COURSE)

TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 4, lf739

Pricot Effective Through Saturday April 7

At A&P WEO In

Grssnville

Items Offered For Sole Not Available To Other Retoil Dealers And Wholesalers

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

RIGHT" HEAVY CORN FED BEEF

SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK r-

STEAK 89

BONE

LB.

SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

Boneless Lb.

Chuck Steak M.19

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

Cubed Chuck Steak M.59

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

Chicken Steak 1.59

Stew Beef

'SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

Bone in Lb.

Hours:

2808 East 10th St.

MONDAY, TUES., WED., 8:30 A.M.-6;30 P.M.

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 8:30 A.M.-9;00 P.M.

SATURDAY 8:38 A.M.-6;30 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

MONDAY, TUES., WED.

THURSDAY FRIDAY

8:30 A.M.-6;30 P.M. 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS EXTRA , .

LEAN Lb.

JANE PARKER SANDWICH SLICED

White Bread

JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SE

French Rolls

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BA

Lemon Buns

WITH

POPPY

SEED

3 vr:;^ *1.00 89c

3 10-01.

Pkgi.

9-0i. C Pkgs. ^

1.00

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY EXTRA LEAN BEEF

Ground Chuck

SHOP A&P WEO FOR I

Ball Park Franks

"SUPIR-RICHT" QUALITY AU. BEEF

FAiuifea

SULTANA IjlOZSN BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY

Mris

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-U,

Pkg.

1.39

1.09

>1.09

f-0*.

TOP <SLltYl.S.!jr^AOi BAKING

JANE PARKER COCOANUT OR CHOCOLATE ICED

29-Ox. Pkg.

Hou

Square Layer Cake 69c "'SUFCR-RIGHT" QUALITY HOT OR MILO

Shoulder Roast

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Chuck Roast

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY

ChucK Tender

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALIT'

Shank Meat

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY

Ground Round

HORMEL

Black Label Bacon

N^BER ONE THIN MARKET SUCED

DA jr. chopped

Rl^KiNGHAM BRAND CANNED WHO

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

Boneless Lb.

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

Lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF BONE-IN

Excellent , ,

For Soup *0.

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY EXTRA LEAN BEEF

Chopped Sirloin Lb.

,in,W4MTItiSleaA

I ^11^ Chopped Ham Smoked Beef Spicy Beef Corned Beef d CA * Turkey Chicken # Postromi

IiQ^A&P DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS

ggp Pimiento Spread Vorieties 43c

A&P DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

ChUkav

3U-U.

Con

ii 9Q A&P Fruit Cocktaii

DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS

Me Mandarin Orange

CLAUSSEN BARREL CURED

Kosher Whole Pickles

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN PRE-COOKED

Fish Sticks

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN PRE-COOKED

Fish Sticks

SEA BRAND FROZEN

Breaded Oysters

24-Ox.

Cup

Dessert 24-Ox. Cup

Qt.

Jar

10-Ox.

Package

1-Lb.

Package

MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED SLICES

PURE PORK

SUNHYFIELD BRAND (COMPARE THIS VALUE!)

American Cheese

12-Qx.

Pkg.

75c

FRESH CRISP

CowuAa

2 it, 25^

I Kr^t/EK rnc^n

Com 5 s;;; 49^

ALL PURPOSE RED

Rome Apples 59^

JUICY FLORIDA 27 SIZE PINK OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT 2. .29*

SHOP A&P WEO

JUICY LEMONS 59i;

CALIFORNIA FINEST ^

Avocados

JUICY FRESH

PINEAPPLES ... 39(

JUICY 125 SIZE

FUHM

ORAWeES

SHOP A&P WEO FOR TOOTHPASTETRY

COLGATE

TREAT YOUR DOG TO BEEF FLAVORED

5-Oz.

Tube

8..I

Ul*<byP'iS>.y

Doe 2

FOOD '4'/>-o<

Cons

TENDER FRESH

AS.I. ri.AVVtK> etVKKAOES ' '

WiitdiMU O

OUR OWN HEARTY AND VIGOROUS ^

ImB^ 100

MfARTY AND VIGOROUS

(HiA'OiiiiB>TBa

INSTANT NON-FAT

A&P Oiut MiOb SotidA.

FUVOR YOUR COFFEE WITH

A&P

DA?RY Ciumm

EIGHT O'CLOCK 100*0 BRAZtLIAN

ia-o.

Cm#

Vi.Lb.

Pkg.

4>lb.

Fkg.

Makss

20H,

16-Ox.

Jer

HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE

A PtQflbu/u| PoMidlte Mlj^

W BIO 10 FLAKY

Bmdeii Biseaita

GREAT WITH SOUPS AND SALADS

Nabiiefr PuoNiam Saltiiic6

GREAT FOR AFTER SCHOOL

Nabism CoefciiA

24-Ox.

Pkg.

FVxOz.

Can

faiAtaift

EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZILIA (COMPARE THIS VALUE!)

59^ 22^

43^

42 44

GREAT FOR PARTIES OR SNACKSSALTID ^ m.

Al>Spirk IWfa 2 29t

CINNAMON

SUGAR

RINGS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

12/j-0*.

OCLOCtJ

CHEEZ-IT

GREAT FOR PARTIES OR SNACKSSALTED

lOOz.

Pkg.

EICHT'dt

o'clock

Cbff

I-L8.

BAG

^tt S023

DOZEN

ONLY

is:

^CUP OF VA^M PACKED BLENDED

xa-ub.

_^ ^_____sQoH '

t "< i' ^ ^ A

100^ BtAmtAH INSTANT

'mm.

VALUABLE COUPON

SAVE 30c

ON 6-OZ. JAR

MAXWELL HOUSE ;|S INSTANT COFFEE I"

Without With

Coupon _ Coupon 99c

You Pay You Pay $1.29 Only

LIMIT ONt COUPON P[R FAMILY

VOID AFTER SATURDAY, APRIL 14,

*' O' k'' 'O'

VALUABLE COUPON

A&P Brond

SUGAR

5 39a

30^

5.^

ar^

WITH TMli COUPON ^

WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY 49< LIMIT ONI BAG WITH SS 00 0

MORI OROIR ANO THIS COUPON Good through Sot., April 7

;0i (,iii \}\iOi]{mr'.rrr.i .i'.n!

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 4, 173

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

her pastor, Bidiop Wyoming 73, died Wells. Burial will be in Brown

Bircher Richard Bircher,

Friday in Broward General Hill Cemetery. Medical Center in Port A lifelong

resident

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Tuesday.

Supplies adequate, demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large whites; 54.73; medium whites: 51.72; small whites; 39.43.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are mostly steady today with instances of $1.00 lower. Tops of 35.00-36.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton;

34.50-35.00 Rocky Mount; 33.50-.34.50 Siler City and Denton;

32.50-34.00 Wilson and High Falls; 36.00 Mt. Olive, Qinton, Fayettevlle. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 32.00 Salisbury.

Central Soya 28%

Hardees 13

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 12V4-% Franklin Life 24%-%

NCNB 37%-%

Piedmont Air 8%-%

Integon 12V4-%

Little Mint 2V4-%

Conner Homes 2%-3%

Guardian Care 4%-%

First Provident 16%-17V4

Planters NatIBk 24%BID

Lauderdale, Fla. He was making Greenville, she is survived by a his home in Daytona Beach, Fla. daughter. Miss Lillie Lee Little Bom in Philadeli^ta, Pa,, he of the home; a s<m, Ernest Little was well known before his of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. retirement in Philadelphia as a Willie B. Randolph of private airport operator and Massachusetts, Mrs. Lenora during the 1930s as official Moore of Baltimore, Md., and Philadeliriiia city pilot. He was Mrs. Causey Moore of Brooklyn,

also an ice manufacturer.

The funeral was private Fort Lauderdale.

N.Y.

Family visitation at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home will

by The Associated Press

Prev.Mid-

Closeday

28% 28%

Survivors include his widow, be held Thursday from 8 to 9 the former Vera L. Reiss of p.m. The family will be at the Philadelfrfiia; a son, John C. home of Ernest Little, 110 Bircher of Greenville; four Woodside Road in Greenfield grandchildren and four great- Terrace, grandchildren.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-N.C. hens; Market tone weak. Supplies considered adequate for a fair demand. Heavies, at farm, 24 cents; f.o.b. plants 27. Light type too few to report.

N.C. f.o.b. dock broilers; Market tone steady to firm. Supplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights desirable.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were down again today as Wall Street money managers continu^ to worry about inflation and > the Nixon administrations approach toward controlling it.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow-Jones average of 30 industrials was off .67 to 927.08. Declines piled up almost a 2-to-l lead over ad- vanees in fairly light trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,400 common stocks was down .21 to 58.12 at 11 a.m., while the price-change index on the American Stock Ex-..change had dipped .03 to 2418. .. The Dow fell nearly 24 points during the last three sessions, in a selling spree set off by investor dissatisfaction with the Presidents approach to combating inflation, brokers said.

Loews Corp., the Big Boards most-active stock, was down % to 27%. The company disclosed Tuesday it had purchased a chunk of legally beset Equity Funding Corp.

International Telephone which has been on the ski^ because of the adverse publicity it is receiving in the congressional hearings on its earlier activities in Chile, recovered % to 41%.

First Nati<Mial City Corp. was off 1% to 74% in the wake of the House Banking Committees proposal to freeze interest rates.

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem

9V4

50%

40%

71%

19%

23%

33%

31%

24%

47%

33%

137

40%

71%

28%

19%

23%

33%

31%

24%

32%

46%

33V4

136%

10%

101% 100%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs

225%

United Utilities

18%

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

64%

Tri South

30%

Wickes

18%

Wachovia Realty

25%

Eckerds

I Champion Int.

17%

Duke Power

21%

DuPont G

168

East Airl

14%

I4V4

Eastman Kodak

134% 134

Firestone Rub

2IV4

21V4

Ford Motor

62%

(3en Elec

62V4

61%

Gen Foods

Gen Mtr

71%

Gen Tel & El

27%

Ga Pacific

32%

Gerb Prod

20%

(toodrich BF

23%

Goodyear T&R

25%

Gi^Oii Corp

25%

424V4 42OV4

Int Paper

37%

Int Tel & Tel

40%

41V4

Kayser-Roth

15%

Liggett & Myers

40%

Lockh Air

Loews Th - -

27%

Monsanto

52V4

50%

Nabisco

51%

Natl Distillers

14%

Norf & West

66%

Penney JC

87%

Pepsi Cola

82%

81%

Phillips Petr

45%

-Radio Corp

26%

Rep Stl

28%

27%

Reynolds Ind

46%

46V4

Seabd Coast

39%

Sears Roebuck

98%

Sou Ralwy

38%

Sperry Corp

41%

Std OU Calif

81%

Stevens JP

29%

Texaco Inc

38V4

37%

Tex G S

22%

Textron Inc

24%

Un Carbide

41%

Uniroyal

12%

US S

31%

Va El & Pwr

19%

Wachovia

38%

Westing El

36%

Weyerhsr

51%

Winn Dixie

31%

Woolworth

21%

Gay

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Gatsy Cobb Gay, 91, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. James FWB Church with the Rev. T. T. Platt officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Gay was bom and reared in the Fountain Community and had made her home in the Farmville area for the past 48 years. She was a member of St. James FWB Church, the Pastors Aid Club and Household of Ruth Lodge No. 2212.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Rosa C. Stancil of the home, Mrs. Betty Gay and Mrs. Lillie Tyson, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Henrietta Moore of Bryn Mawr, Pa., two sons, James H. and Nathan R. Cobb, both of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Ann Taylor of Farmville and Mrs. Lillie Wooten of Fountain; five step sons; 16 grandchildren; 53 great grandchildren; 17 great great grandchildren.

The body will be on view after 6 p.m. tonight until one hour before the funeral service. Visitation hour will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Hopkins

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider St. James United Methodist Church and the Heart

Association.

VFW Post Plans Elect Officers

Veterans of Foreign Wars P(t

The

Meeting

Place

Parent-Teacher Council To Meet

The Parent-Teacher Council of Ayden-Grifton High School will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Teachers and'students in the occupational department will present a program entitled The Role of Occupations in Education. Wes Ezzell will be in charge of the program.

Mrs. Jane Hopkins died at her

home, 615 aark Street, Sun^y warr~en j7"20 ; MS attefnoon after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4:30p.m. at St. Mary Baptist Church by the Rev. J. E. James, pastor.

Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Daughter of the late George and Maggie Outlaw, she was bom in Pitt County and sp^t all her life here. She was a member of St. Mary Qiurch.

Surviving her are a daughter, will meet at the post home

Mrs. Mary Barbee of the home; o*' Mumford Road April 5 at 8 three sons, Joseph Hopkins of P "*-

Raleigh, Leon Hopkins Jr. of Th em of busing at

Bridgeport, Conn., and Albert the session will be the election of

Ray Hopkins of Stokes; three officers for the 1973-1974 year

stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruth Hart and all members are urged to be

of Greenville, Mrs. Alma Green present.

of New York, and Mrs. Jessie

Bell Williams of Washington,

D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie OttOrillQ UriV0r Mayo of Baltimore, Md. and n e l

Mrs. Christobell Parker of KetreSllOr Cl OSS Stokes; two brothers, Sylvester ^ refresher course will

and George Outlaw, both of New ^ gfjg^ed at the local State Haven,Conn.; 18grandchUdren; Highway Patrol Office Thur-and 17 great grandchUdren. ^ ^ ry 5 g^d Thursday,

TTie body wUl be at Mount j2

The course, taught by Bobby

Calvary Free Will Baptist

Church Wednesday from 4 to __

9:30 p.m. FamUy visitation wUl congieto7,driveT ed'ucation befrom8to9p.m. Wednesday, representative, for two hours Little each night. 'The class will last

Mrs. Alice Moore Little, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. widow of John Henry Little, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Funeral services will be

The course is designed for persons getting their licenses for the first time as weU as those conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at persons who are renewing their WeUs Chapel Holiness Church by licenses.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at Peppis Pizza Den 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Snow 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.-Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 \

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter meets at the Holiday Inn,

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7.00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Bernice Clark 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee CouncU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00p.m.Regular meeting of GreenvUle Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting a Masonic Notice Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will be working in the Third Degree Saturday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Monty Frizzell, W. M.

S. E. Hemby, Secy

Tbu can get a Wdchovb Simple Interest Lx>an to buy your new car.

WbdiovKi Bonlc&Trust

Cameron West Is Offered Post

Simmons

TACOMA, WASH.-Mr. Claudius Simmons died Tuesday in a hospital here.

He was the brother of Mrs. Mary Moore <rf Greenville and Miss Magnolia Simmons of RobersonvUle. Burial will be in Tacoma Friday.

Warren

Mrs. Winifred C. Warren, 77, widow of Burney S. Warren, died in the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington early Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Christian White. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Warren, a native of DanvUle, Va., attended college in Farmville, Va., and came to Greenville as a school teacher. She was married to Mr. Warren and he died June 4, 1951. She was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Burney S. Warren Jr. of Greenville and the Rev. James H. Warren of Nashville, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. W. H. Collier Jr. of Greenville; a brother, Waverly Cousins of Danville, Va.; two grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bumey S.

CHARTER NIGHT...Davld B. Smith (R). charter president of the Ayden Lkms Club, accqits the bell and gavd form Lee G. Harris. Kinston lions Gub president, during the Ayden clubs charter night activities. The new organization was sponsored by the Kinston Lions Gub. Representatives from ten lions Gubs in Eastern North Carolina were wi hand for the charter ceremonies. Selden Raynes, District GovenKw of IMstrlct 31-H. made the presentation. (Ayden News-Leader Photo)

School Bd. . . . United Fund .

(Continued from page 1)

Alford was given permission to make an application for Project SEED wherein state agencies and possibly students from East C^arollna University would assist the county school system in a study on their testing program.

Alford said 100 percent funding would be requested to study the test data and how interpretive it is. Hopefully, a model testing program will result from the study made in the county schools.

Permission was given to the Bethel Primary School and Bethel Middle School for early dismissal for three days this month. The schools would dismiss at^2:30 p.m. to allow teachers to participate in a workshop on mental health.

Mrs. Mattie Lou Cotten Smith, retiring after teaching for 30 years, was reco^ized by the board yesterday with a certificate of merit for the years she has taught in the county schools. Mrs. Smith spent her 30 years at Chicod School, Bethel School, Croatan School, Grifton School and Grimesland School.

After a recmit ^11 of teachn and students concerning the use of either Good Friday orEaster Monday as a work day, it was agreed that Good Friday will be observed as a school day. Easter Monday will be oteerved as a holiday.

TTie last day for students will be June 8, while the last day for teachers will be Tuesday, June 12.

The board adopted a resolution endorsing a self study for reaccreditation for Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central High Schools.

In other business, the board; -pi*oved eight personnel changes and granted maternity leave to five teachers;

accepted a grant in the

(Continued from page I)

Co.; Carolina Sales Corp.; Clarolina Tdeidione Co.; The Daily Reflector; Gamer-Wynne-Manning Inc.; J. C. Pmy Co.; Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital; Harris Supermarket; Collins and Aikman; A. C. Monk Tobacco Co.; and International Paper Co.

Framed certificates were also presented to Blount-Harvey (^.; Carolina Dairy, and Tarheel Uniform Service.

Whichard, in presenting Faser a silver bowl in appreciation for his efforts as campaign chairman, commented, I knew Karl would do an outstanding job and I was sol glad he didnt rum me down when I asked him to accept it. I sincerely appreciate his help in making the campaign successful.

The outgoing president was also cited for his work during the recent campaign Clark, who presented Whichard a silver bowl, said that Jack has cer-

amount of $30,000 for the Summer Migrant Education Pn^am;

agreed thaLJiJSh school studoits as weU as teachers and principals should be considered as policy decisions are made;

went on record supporting an amendment to G. S. 115-39 to provide that the term and conditions fo employment of the superintendent shall be stated in a written contract ;

Approved the establishment' of a comprehensive program for Pitt County Schools to deal with learning disabled children; (learning disability refers to that child ulio has average or above average intelligence but who is having learning difficulties. These difficulties may be due to emotional disturbance, minimal brain disfunction; perceptual motor problems or inadequate development).

tainly set an excellent examine for me to follow, I hope I can.

Clark, a Greenville native, is manager of Student Supply Stores at East Carolina Univarsity, having served in that post since 1962. He is a 1965 graduate of ECU, with an A. B. d^ree in science.

The new president served from 1955 to 1K8 in the Air Force and was a real estate and insurance salesman from 1958 until 1960. He also owned and operated a used furniture business in Greenville.

Gark served as president of ke Greenville Jaycees in 1966-17. He was chairman of the board of directors of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross from 1968 until 1972 and chairman of the blood program from 1965 until 1968.

He was chairman of the leadership division for the Pitt United Fund in 1969 and then headed the campaign in 1970. He was second vice presidoit in 1971.

(Turroitly serving on the board of St. James United Methodist Church, the new presidoit and his wife, Pattie Devine Clark, have three children, Barbara Layne, Kenneth Bradley, and Kathryn Devine.

The annual luncheon meeting was sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., and The Daily Reflector.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Cameron P. West, chief ardii-tect of last years reorfpmixa-tion of North Carolinas state university system, has am-firmed he has been offered the post of ocecutive directo- of the niinois system of higher education.

West, 52, vice {-eaident for planning of the 16-campia Un-ivenity of North Carolina system, said he was interested, but would not decide for several days.

The Noth Carolina system includes six campuses of the Consdidated University of North Carolina, nine regional universities, and the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Under the reorganization, all the schools were brought under a single administrative board which has strong powers over money, programs and growth.

The state Board of Higher Educatim, of which West has been director since 1969, was meiged with the new system, and West became the vice president fcM- [inning.

The Illinois board coordinates the activities of four multicampus universities and the states system of junior colleges.

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run erase a 4-0 lead to tie their game up. Conley won it in the eighth, however; to remain undefeated after four games.

The win knocked the Hawks a game and a half back of the Vikings, who are sitting on top of the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Vikings travel to Farmville Central Friday seeking to keep the string going.

The Vikings finally scored in the Uiird inning and add^ another pair of tallies in the fifth for a 4^ lead going into the final frame. North Lenoir loaded them up and James Willis got a lucky bounce on his hit to left and by the time the Vikings had gotten to the baU Willis had crossed the plate with the tieing run.

LITTLEFIELD Farmville Central High School held off a late Ayden-Grifton rally to take a 6-3 victory yesterday.

The Jaguars pushed out to a 6-0 lead by the seventh inning, but a pair of homers by the Chargers threatened to get Ayderi-Grifton back in the game before it was finally choked off.

Farmville Central pushed into the lead in the third inning, scoring a run. Ed Wells singled and stole second, then came around on Bobby Wootens single.

In the fourth, Farmville added three more runs to work up a 4-0 lead. Glenn Dwyer walked and Phil Lewis singled. Gary Cowan walked, loading the bases. Jeff Cobb then followed with a double, driving in both Dwyer and Lewis. Wells grounded back to the infield, and Cowan was erased trying to score. The ball was ttien errored on the attempt to get Cobb at third, and he came on to score after the miscue.

Two more Jaguars crossed the

plate in the fifth inning, as Farmville ran its lead to 6-0. Wooten opened witha double and Tony Cobb singled. The fielder kicked the ball trying to retrieve it and Wooten came home on that, while Cobb moved to second. A wild pitch pushed him to third, and he scored from there on Dwyers sacrifice fly.

Ayden-Grifton erupted for three runs in the bottom of the seventh, avoiding a shutout. Paul Ricciarelli started things off with a solo homer. Tony Koonce walked and Don Phillips cracked out another round-tripper, making the final 6-3 margin.

Cobb, Wells, and Wooten each had two hits for Farmville, while Cobb had three. Phillips had two for Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers host Eastern Wayne on Friday, while Farmville Central hosts Conley. Farmville C. 001 320 66 10 1 Ayden-Grifton 000 000 33 5 2

Johnson and Oakley; McCullen, Allen (6) and Thome.

Aycock Rallies Past Panthers

Eastern Wayne Runs Past Rams

NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne jumped on Greene Central for fmir runs in the first inning and went on to record a 6-1 victory over the Rams in an Eastern Conference game yesterday.

The Rams had scored first, but couldnt hold off the Warriors who quickly stormed back into the lead. They went on to add single runs in the fourth and fifth innings to sew it up.

The loss was the third in eight starts overall for the Rams, and

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evened their league record at 3-3 for the season.

Greene Central pushed over a run in ie frst to take the lead. Stevie Williamson singled and stole second. Jerry Carraway then brought him home with a single.

Eastern came back quickly. Rhodes walked and Kough reached on a controversial error, bringing on an argument. No one called time, however, and in the meantime, while the Rams were trying in vain to reverse the call, Rhodes kept going and scored the tieing run. Kough also moved on to second.

When play resumed, Gurley singled and Long walked to load the bases. Robbie Price then reached on another error, scoring both Kough and Gurley. Sutton then singled in Long with the fourth run.

In the fourth, Rhodes again walked, and stole second. Kough followed with a triple, scoring him. The other run came in the fifth, when Price walked, stole second and scored on Stallings hit.

Price hurled the victory, scattering three hits to the Rams. He fanned nine batters and walked two.

The Rams play host to Charles B. Aycock on Friday.

Greene Central 100 000 01 3 3 Eastern Wayne 400 110 x6 7 2

Stancil, Harper (4), Hooker (6) and Harrison; Price and Long.

PIKEVILLE Charles B, Aycock spotted North Pitts Panthers a 5-0 lead, then slowly pulled back to finally push over the winning run in the bottom of the seventh, 6-5.

North Pitt got only two hits, but took full advantage of every break they got. In the first, they pushed over three runs with only one of those hits. Linwood Brown was hit by a pitch and moved around to third on wild pitches. Linwood Brown was hit by a pitch and moved around to third on wild pitches. Ben Johnson then sacrificed him across. Steve Fuchs got it going again with a walk, and Dennis Bunn singled. Rick Harrell reached on an'error. scoring Fuchs and moving Bunn to third. The two runners then worked a double steal for the third North Pitt nm.

In the third, North Pitt pushed over two more runs. Ken Tet-terton was hit by a pitch, and Johnson sacrificed him up. Fuchs thra helped them along with a twoHnm homer, making it 5-0.

But that was to be it for the

Panthers, as Aycock began its comeback in the fourth.

In the bottom of the fourth, the Falcons put together four runs to close the gap to one. Terry Durham singled and Parker Davis walked. David Pittman also walked, loading the bases. Durwin Hawley was hit by a pitch, scoring Durham, and Jay Edgerton tripled in the other three runners.

Aycock tied it up in the sixth. Pittman reached on an error and was sacrificed up. Hawley then singled him in to knot it at 5-5.

Then, in the seventh, the Falcons pushed over the winning run. Lancaster singled and stole second. Terry McFatter was hit by a pitch and Durham singled, ending the game as Lancaster scored.

Lancaster and Durham each had two hits for Aycock.

North Pitt plays host to Southern Nash on Friday.

North Pitt 302 000 05 2 3

C. B. Aycock 000 401 16 6

Fuchs, Harrel (7) and Price; Lancaster, Pittman (4), Durham (7) and McFatter.

Bear Grass In Loss To Tigers

BEAR GRASS - WUliam-stons B baseball team rolled to a 12-2 victory over the winless Bears of Bear Grass High School yesterday.

Williamston started the scoring off in the first inning, pushing over a lone run. George Brown singled and stole second. Tim Widenhours then singled him home.

The Baby Tigers added another run in the second. Roger Manning tripled, scoring on Johnny Dickens single.

In the third, Williamston erased all hopes of the Bears with six big runs, upping their lead to 8-0. Brown led off with a walk and Danny Todd doubled. Widenhouse singled to drive in both nmners. Danny Whitehurst singled and Eric Godard walked, loading the bases. Manning followed with a two4im double, an4 Dickens sacrificed him Go^ad. Gary Jones reached on a bunt single, scoring Manning.

Williamston later added three in the sixth and one in the seventh for their 12-run total.

Bear Grass broke the scoring

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Ibe Vikings won it in the ei^th on a Hawk miscue.

Bobby Bryant started for Conley and went seven innings. While he was on the mound, he fanned 13 Hawks and walked five. He gave up four hits. Vic Corey relieved him in the eighth and received credit for the win. Ronnie Sutton went all the way for the Hawks, striking out five and walking one Viking. He also scattered 10 hits.

North Lenoir put two on in the first inning but failed to score. Conley put a pair of runners on also as Clennel Streets* and Randy Adams both got hits. They were left stranded.

North Lenoirs Sutton reached base in the second when his swinging third strike got by Viking catcher. Prince Bunting. He tried to steal second and made it safely as Buntings throw was wide. Lewis Wood walked and Pete Avery was hit by a pitch but Bryant out the last man to get out of the inning.

Bryant struck out the side and in the bottom of the frame saw his team inch out to a 2-0 lead. With one out, Willie Streeter doubled to center and tried to stretch it out. The throw to third was errored as Streeter slid in.

Clennel l^reeter followed with a double scoring Willie and the shortstop errored the throw to third letting Clennel take two more bases for the second Conley run.

North Lenoir threatened again to score in the fifth as Clif Sullivan singled and stole second but was caught in a fielders choice at third on Gary Battles grounder. The Vikings tried to pick Battle off but a bad throw let Battle move all the way to third. He died there as the next two batters were retired.

Conley added two more in the last half of the inning. Willie Streeter reached on an error and brother Clennel moved him to third with a base hit. Adams also

Thursdays Sports Baseball Oak aty at Bear Gras? Tennis

N. C. Wesleyan at East Carolina

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Tourney

Track

Perquimans, Weldon, Northwest at Williamston Goldsboro, Kinston at Rose

Jones singled. The ball got by (Continued on page 13)

Conley Stalls Hawks; Stays Unbeaten

By CHIP LAMBETH jng the North Lenoir Hawks for Reflector Sports Writer gix innings, D. H. Conleys HOLLYWOOD^After blan- vikings saw a grand slam home

Jaguars Top Ayden-Grifton

got a hit, driving in Willie Streeter and advancing Clennel 'Streeter to third. On the throw from the Hawks centerfielder to home, Adams headed*for second. The ball was relayed to second and Streeter broke for home. The throw there was late and both runners were safe. That gave the Vikings a 4-0 lead.

Both teams went down in order in the sixth. Then in the seventh, North Lenoir began to get to Bryant. Steve Sasser led off with a walk but Bryant fanned the next man. Sasser stole up and

Jamesville

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JAMESVILLE Jamesville High Schools baseball game with Oak City High School, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed.

The game has been rescheduled for April 24.

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NL ab r h rbi Conley ab r h rbi

Arery, 3b 2 0 0 0 W. S'ter. 2b 4 2 2 0

1 0 0 0 C. S'ter, ss 4 2 31 3 0 10 Adams. 3b 1110 A'ette. lb

3 110 Bryant, p

2 114 Corey, cf

4 0 0 0 F'rest, If 4 0 0 0 Jones, pb

3 0 0 0 Gould, rf

2 0 0 0 C'mon, rf 1 0 0 0 B'ting. c

3 0 0 0 0 10 0

2t 4 4 4 Totals

4 0 2 1 4 12 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 1 3 0 10 3 0 0 0

Vale, rf S'van, c Jones, c Battle, 1b Willis, cf D'son, If S'too, p E'banKs, rf Wood, ss Joyner, ss C'non, 2b S'ser, 2b

Totals 2t 4 4 4 Totals 33 5 10 3 North Lenoir OM 000 40

Conley 002 020 01S

eArery 2, Wood 2; Bunting, Bryant. Forrest; LOBN Lenoir 8, Conley 7, 2B W Streeter, C Streeter, 3BAverette; HRWillis; SBWood, EubanKs, Sullivan. W Streeter

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Corey (W) 1 0 0 0 0 1

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ice with a run in the fifth. J. Peaks singled and D. Hodges reached on an error. R. Peele singled to score Peaks.

In the sixth, K. Wynne singled and Evans got a hit. Peaks then singled in Wynne with the only other run of the game for the bears.

The Bears play host to Oak City on Thursday.

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12nie Daily Reflector, 6reivtlle, N.C.Wednesday. April 4, 1973

9 -V V 9VCIJ | mpi 11 IVI4}Reds Hoping For Better Beginning Cunningham Sparks Cougars To

For Season Than End Of Last One 10 7-91 Victory Over New York

By HAL ROCK Associated Press Sports Writer

A sellout crowd of 52,000 is expected to pack Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium Thursday as the 1973 major league baseball season gets underway in the same ballpark where the 1972 campaign ended last October.

The host Reds hope for a happier ending this time.

Left-hander Don Gullett will open for Cincinnati, which lost the seventh and deciding game of last years World Series against Oakland at home. Opposing him will be veteran Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants.

Both pitchers are hoping for comebacks from poor 1972 seasons. Gullett, troubled by mononucleosis, managed only a 9-10 loe while Marichal, who had

a variety of back and arm ail> ments, managed only 6-16.

Reggie Cleveland, Ross Grimsley Bob Moose and Jim Catfish Hunter had the right spin on the ball in Tuesdays exhibition games while Bob Robertson, Dick Allen, Reggie Jackson and John Stephenson had their bats on the ball.

In afternoon action, St. Louis blanked Boston 3-0, Cincinnati nosed out Detroit 1-0, Pittsburgh blitzed Philadelphia 8-1, the Chicago White Sox topped Texas 5-4, the Chicago Cubs edged Geveland, California beat Milwaukee 5-4 and Oakland defeated San Diego 3-2. In night games, the New York Yankees upended the New York Mets 6-5, Minnesota silenced Houston 2-0 and Los Angeles downed San Francisco 6-2. Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Savan

nah, Ga., was rained out.

Geveland hurled a three-hitter through eight innings for the Cardinals, limiting the Red Sox to Ben Ogilvies second-inning single until Reggie Smith and Ogilvie hit two-out singles in the seventh. He also singled and doubled and drove in a run.

Baitimore Has

Deja Vu Feeling

Grimsley of Cincinnati tossed four-hit ball for eight innings. The Reds got only four hits off the Tigers Woodie Fryman and Tom Timmerman, but used two of them for their run in the first inning as Bobby Tolan singled, stole second, took third on catcher Bill Freehans high throw and scored on Tony Perez single.

Robertson drove in three runs with a single and a homer, leading an 18-hit attack, and Moose yielded five singles in seven scoreless innings as Pittsburgh shelled Philadelphia. Allens first homer of the spring drove in two seventh-inning runs to lift the White Sox

past the Rangers.

Jackson hit a wind-blown, two-run homer and Hunter retired all 12 batters he faced as Oakland downed the Padres.

Ste[^enson drove in the tying run in the seventh inning and hit a game-winning single in the ninth for the Angels.

Gene Hisers steal of home in the eighth carried the Cubs over Cleveland.

Ron Blombergs ninth-inning broken-bat single through a drawn-in infield scored Matty Alou with the winning run as the Yankees overcame the Mets 6-5.

Danny Thompson knocked in two runs and pitchers Bert Blyleven and Ray Corbin shared a five-hitter to lead the Twins past the Astros.

Andy Messersmith pitched the Dodgers past the Giants, giving up only one hit in six innings. Ron Bryant was whacked for nine of the 11 Los Angeles hits. He yielded four runstwo unearnedin the first inning.

^By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer Deja vu is a sense of having seen something before. But for the Baltimore Bullets it means trouble.

The Bullets were eliminated from last seasons National Basketball Association playoffs by the New York Knicks and are down 2-0 to the same team this year.

So its understandable if Baltimore doesnt like what it seesor saw.

All I know is we have to win the next game, says Bullets Coach Gene Shue, who sends his team against the Knicks tonight in Baltimore.

Meanwhile in the American Basketball Association playoffs Tuesday night the Carolina Cougars defeated the New York Nets 101-91, the Kentucky Colonels edged the Virginia Squires -115-113 in overtime and the Denver Rockets beat the Indiana Pacers 105-94. Carolina, Kentucky and Indiana all now have 2-1 leads in their respective best-of-7 divisional semifinal series.

In tonights only other NBA playoff the Boston Celtics travel to Atlanta with a 1-0 lead in their best-of-7 series with the Hawks while the Utah Stars have the same series margin as they host the San Diego Conquistadors in the nights only ABA contest.

Atlanta Hawks Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons is not seeing his past in his present, only because he wasnt around last year to see the Celtics erase Atlanta in six games. Hes just seeing too much John Havlicek.

Havlicek led a personal march through Atlanta by scoring 54 points, a Celtic singlegame scoring record, in Bostons 134-109 win.

The Kentucky Colonels lost a 10-point fourth-period lead, then came from behind in overtime Tuesday night for a 115-113 victory over the Virginia Squires and a 2-1 lead in their ABA playoff series.

Kentucky Coach Joe Mulla-ney said the Squires played as aggressive a defense as Ive ever seen them play.

The Eastern Division-winning Carolina Cougars also took a 2-h edge in their playoff series with the New York Nets as Billy Cunningham came off the bench to score-nine e his teams final 20 points in the 101-91 victory.

Cunningham, who played only eight minutes and scored just four points after picking up three fouls in the first period, entered the game midway through the final period and immediately snapped a 79-79 tie. He hit hit a jumper from the top of the key with 6:27 remaining, then conected on a layup to spark the Carolina surge.

Julius Keye scored a personal seasonJiigh of 19 points and grabbed 21 rebounds 'Tuesday to give the Denver Rockets a"^ 105-94 triumph, its first after two losses, over the Indiana Pacers.

Keye, who^had surgery eight days ago for a split tendon on the ring finger on his left hand, also blocked six shots and held Indianas Roger Brown to just seven points.

Petty Crew

Seeks Answer

By BLOYS BRI-TT AP Auto Racing Writer

NOR'TH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) It isnt often that you have to go all the way down to 34th on the list to find Richard Pettys finishing position in a major stock car race.

And thats one of the reasons the midnight oil has been burning in the Petty shops at Level Cross, N.C.

The Petty crew inaugurated a crash program Monday to find the answer to two broken enginesone that put him out of action at Rockingham, N.C., March 18, with a 26th finishing spot, and the other at Atlanta, last Sunday, when he wound up 34th.

Not only did his trusty Dodge explode at Atlanta, but the king of the stock car road tore up considerable sheet metal in a violent collision with the guard rail.

Somethings wrong, the usually easy-going $1 million career winner said, and were going to find the answer. I think the record will show that our engines usually are reliable, otherwise wed be back there in the fine print of the record book.

been elected honorary chairman of North Wilkesboro Speedways board of directors.

In 23 starts at the five-eighths of a mile oval, the 6-foot-3, 215 pounder has won nine times, finished in the top five on 14 occasions, was running at the finish 17 times and conripleted 7,413 of a possible 9,2(X) laps.

Not only that, he has won five of his last 14 Wilkesboro, including both races last year. At a track where the winner usually gets about $5,000, Petty has been paid $53,830 by Wilkesboro manager Enoch Staley, brother of the late driver for udiom Sundays race is named.

Hell have a bit of trouble making it this time around. The entry list includes the top 15 leaders in the Winston Cup Grand National point standings, and all of the top 12 money winners except David Pearson, this years Carolina 500 and Atlanta 500 champion.

The track opens for practice Thursday.

Pettys next outing will be in Sundays Gwyn Staley 400, a 250-mile venture that has fi-tured prominently in his 150 career triumphs and in four Grand National driving titles.

Petty long since should have

RODE SIX WINNERS NEW YORK (AP) Only two apprentice jockeys have ridden six winners on one racing program at Aqueduct. They were Mike Venezia in 1964 and Rudy Turcotte in 1969. Venezia is competing in Florida this winter while Turcotte is riding in Maryland.

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UNIUNDALE, N.Y. (AP) We wouldnt be here without him, Carolina Coach Larry Brown said of Billy Cunningham.

The Cougars were without Cunningham for most of their American Basketball Association playoff game against New York 'Tuesday night.

But when they were with himmainly midway in the fourth quarterthey ran away from the Nets to a 101-91 victory and a 2-1 lead in their t^t-of-seven first-round East Division series.

If we dont win here 'Thursday night, the Nets Bill Mel-chionni said of game No. 4, We might as well pack it in.

Cunningham pumped them in for the Cougars when it counted. He had to sit out most of the first half, getting only four

points in those 24 minutes, after picking up three quick first^-riod fouls.

And after a brief appearance in the fourth period, he was benched again by Brown with 9:24 to go after getting hit with his fifth foul. I wasnt trying to save him in the end, Brown explained. I just thought he was getting tired. Id made up my mind to go with him cause hes carried us all year. If he fouls out, well, he fouls out, thats aU.

'Three minutes later, with the score tied 79-79, the slightly-rested Cunningham returned. Nobody wants to sit on the bench, he commented later.

Ckmnin^am proceeded to break the tie and put the Cougars ahead to stay with 6:27 to play by slamming in a jumper from the top of the fouls circle.

then came back moments later to give Carolina an 83-79 lead with a layup. He scored nine of the Cougars final 20 points and finished with 17 for the game.

Mack Calvin, who led all scorers with 28 points, followed Cunninghams fwirth-quarter spurt with a pair of free throws and a layup as the Cougars

mushroomed the scored to SOBO. Fouls hurt us, said Nets Coach Lou Camesecca, specifically referring to the loss of Melchionni, the ABA assist leader vdio fouled out with 3:13 to go and the Cougars holding a narrow 90-87 lead. There was nobody left to direct the club.

Williamston In

RompByEdenton

Robersonville

Nips Saratoga

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonvilles Ckilden Eagles wrapped up in a pitching duel with Saratoga Central, but finally pulled it out with a run in the eighth, 1-0.

Saratogas Jimmy Bryant and Robersonvilles Doyle Farmer hurled all eight innings, and an error ended the Saratoga hopes in the bottom of the final frame. Farmer, in getting his fourth win in five decisions, lowered his ERA to 0.95 He scattered three hits, walked one and struck out five.

Bryant, in losing also tossed a three4iitter, struck out seven, but walked five.

Saratoga never threatened in the game, however, failing to put a man on second base, In facL they left only one man aboard. Two who reached were thrown out stealing, while another was picked off. Still another fell in a double play

Robersonville offered four threats before finally scoring. In the first. Matt Wilson doubled and Doug Warren walked with two away , but nothing came of that. In the third, Ricky Brown

walked and stole second, again with two away.

In the sixth, Loyall Corey reached on an error and was sacrificed up, with Doug Warren walking after him. 'Then in the seventh, Larry Jackson singled and moved up with a pickoff attempt was errored.

Finally, in the eighth, the Eagles pushed over the lone run of the game. Corey walked and Brown singled. Victor Hardison sacrificed both up, and Doug Warren was intentionally walked, setting up a play at all bases. Jimmy Stalls hit back -what looked like an easy grounder to third, that could have started a double play, but it was errored, and Corey scored the game-ending run, _

'The win upped the Robersonville record to 6-1 for the year. Saratogas mark fell off to 5-3-1.

Robersonville travels to Jamesville on Friday for its first Martin County Ckmference game Saratoga 000 000 00-0 3 3

RobervUle 000 000 011 3 1

Ji. Bryant and Evans; Farmer and Jackson.

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers rolled to a 13-3 victory over Bdentons Aces in the Albemarle Conference yesterday.

The TigCTS had little trouble in gaining their fourth straight Albemarle win to remain atop the conference standings. The Williamston team is 5-f overall.

Williamston scored in every inning, starting off with two in the first. Mike Weaver reached on an error and Joe Roberson ' singled him to third. Roberson stole second and Keith Brown singled both in for a 2-0 lead.

In the second, the Tigers added another run. Phil Selby walked and stoke second. Tim Jackson walked and Bundy reached on an error to load the bases. Weaver then sacrificed Selby across.

The 'Tigers came back with four more in the third. Roberson led off with a walk and moved up on a passed ball. Brown singled him across and also got help from a passed ball. Ken Speller came on as a pinch-runner for him, and Vann Andrews walked. Hubert Smith then tripled to drive in both Speller and

Andrews walked. Hubert Smith then tripled to drive in both Speller and Andrews. Smith then topped off the frame by stealing home with the fourth run.

Two more came over in the fourth, making it 9-0. Weaver singled and Ange doubled him to third. Passed balls allowed both to come around.

Williamston later added two runs in the fifth and another pair in the sixth. Edmton got all three of its runs in the fifth.

Brown led the Williamston hitting with three, whUe Weaver and Berwyn Barnhill each had two,

Williamston travels to Bertie on Friday.

Edenton 000 030 0 3 6 3

Wston 214 222 x13 12 1

HoUey and Small; Bundy, Harrell (5) Weaver (5), Roberson (7), and Brown, Brynat (5), and Brown (6).

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Field Watches Jack, Cloudy Skies

By WILL GRIM8LEY AP Special Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, AP) -Trevino had a flrm, succinct response when somebody asked him if Jack Nicklaus could be beaten in the Masters golf tournament, starting Thursday.

"Sure, replied the normally loquacious golfer, if it rains. Competitors had one eye on the heavy skies and the other on the games Mr. Marvel as they completed tuneups today for the 72-hole, four-day test over the rain-saturated Augusta National coursean event which Nicklaus has won four times in 10 years and is heavily favored to take gain.

Jack certainly is the man to beat, acknowledged Trevino, the seasons leading money winner with more than $100,000, But all of us will have a better chance if it stays damp like this.

Jacks big advantage is that he drives so far that he is able to float higher shots to the greens. If the greens stay soft, it will be a big break for us guys who have to fire at them with longer clubs.

Nicklaus, who described his Tuesday practice round as just fair, said normally wet conditions bring the field closer together. But that would not be true on a course as massive as Augusta.

Personally, I like it to be dry and fast, he said. But I dont care how it is as long as Im playing well.

Nobodynot even Trevino-seemed ready to bell the cat the big, blond cat from Columbus, Ohio, who is aiming for his 14th major title, one more than collected by the late Bob Jones.

Theres no doubt that Jack goes into the tournament with a tremendous edge, said Bill Casper, two-time U.S. Open champion and winner here in 1970. The course is tailor-made for his game. He drives on the other side of the hills" and he plays the par fives as if they were fours.

Caspers own ambitions took an adverse turn when he developed a painful pull in his right rib cage a back ailment not connected with that which sidelined him at the start of the winter tour.

I wont know until Thursday whether Ill tee up the ball or not, he said.

Other contenders in the 84-man field, including 18 foreigners and eight amateurs, were cautious in measuring their own chances against those of the relaxed, confident Nicklaus, generally acclaimed the greatest shotmaker in the world.

You have to go with him he does everything better than anyone else, said Sam Snead, a physical miracle at the age of 60.

I think Jacks big edge is in his psychology, commented 20-year-old Ben Crenshaw, the national collegiate champion from Austin, Texas, being hailed as golfs golden boy of the future. He has everybody scared of him and hes not scared of anything.

This is a course that requires perfect placement of shots, said Deane Beman. Nicklaus is the games most perfect player.

If I had to pick one man and make a bet, added Australias Bruce Crampton, I would pick Nicklaus. But that doesnt mean hes going to win.

Conley . ..

(Continued from page 11)

the Viking leftfielder letting both runners move up a base and Battle walked to load the bases. Willis stepped in and rapped what looked to be like a routine ^gle. The ball took a high hop s Eugene Forrest came in for it in left and it bounced over his head out into the open field. Willis streaked around the bases with the tieing run.

Willie Streeter slapped a one-out single in the bottom of the inning for Conley but failed to score.

Corey put the Hawks down in sequence in the top of the eighth, aevle Averette got everyone standing up as he smashed a triple into right for the Vikings with none out in the bottom of the frame. Bryant lofted a high fly to right but it was not deep enough for Averette to score on. Corey drew a walk. Keith Gould won it for the Vikings as he slashed a grounder back to short that scored Averette with the fifth run. The play went to second to get Corey but It was errored.

aennel Streeter led the hitting with three in four trips to the plate. Adams and Willie Streeter each had a pair of singles and Averette had a single along with

his triple.

Rememb^, he has to sink ail his putts.

Crampton, winner of ccm-secutive tournaments" during the past winter in Arizona, is rated one of the chief threats to an unprecedented fifth Masters title for Nicklaus.

Others include Tom Weiskopf, the thin, trigger-tempered Ohio belter who has come to within

one to four shots of the crown three times in the last four yeaiw; Lou Graham, who has missed the last iree tour tournaments by a single shot; Arnold Palmer, winner of four Masters seeking new youth at the age of 43; Chi Qii Rodriguez, winner at Greensboro on Monday; Tony Jacklin the former British and U.S. Open win

ner; Australians Bruce Devlin and Dave Graham; Trevino and Casper, if the latter plays, Nicklaus is a 4-1 shot. Others range from 10-1 to 100-1.

Palmer, who ended a two-year victory drought by beating out Nicklaus in the Bob Hope Classic earlier this year, appears loose and confident.

Ive got a secret wcaponi

he whispers in the ears of friends. His army hopes so.

Rodriguez, the reed-thin Puerto Rican with the Babe Ruth wallop, hopes to capitalize on his Greensboro momentum.

I take victory and defeat in the same stride, he says, borrowing a t^ase from sports history. Usually when one wins, he is inclin<K to cele

brate. Me, I celebrated by playing two hands of gin rummy with my caddie. I surprised myself by hitting the ball so far.

Tlie. fabled Augusta course, a 6,M0-yard par-72 test of broad fairways, few traps and massive subtle greens, is lush with grass fed by heavy spring rains. The layout took a

drenching over the weekend when thunderstorms belted the area. Drizzling rain feU Tuesday and was to continue Wednesday.

aiots are all carry, said Casper. This will be an advantage for Nicklaus because he will be using lofted clubs to most greens while most of the rest of us will be swinging long

irons and even woods. But it would help the rest of the field if ie greens remain soft.

Former champion Charles Coody said changes made in the tees at the first, 10th and 14th holes were not intended to blunt the superiority of Nick-laus.

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1Hie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. April 4, lf73 Govo Holshouser Endorses Soft Drink Tax Repeal

fiy ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North Cfirolina Gov. JJni Holahouser, a Republican, has endorsed repeal of the penny per bottle

state soft drink tax and in the process created a dilemma for the Democrats in the General Assembly.

Holshouser, In a statement Tuesday, said the latest reve

Sharp To Speak At Corrections Study

Preston Sharp, executive director of the American Correctional Association (ACA), will deliver the keynote address at the New Frontiers in Corrections workshop to be held at East Carolina University here April 13-14.

Dr. Sharps talk, at 10:30 a.m. April 13, is open to the public.

Director of the ACA since 1965, Dr. Sharp has extensive ex-

Med School . .

(Continued from page 1)

campus of the university, had decided to wait until next year, although not necessarily because of Hunts refusal to back the plan.

perience in welfare and social rehabilitation, having worked with both the Maryland and the Pennsylvania Departments of Welfare. He has also served as the National C^rrespondoit of the United States to the United Nations in the field of Social Defense, under appointements by Presidents Johnson and Nixon.

New Frontiers in Corrections is a public information workshop designed by the UNC Extension Division at Chapel Hill to promote understanding of the prison system. Using the-keynote address and four position papers, the workshop will study problems facing the corrections system as well as

nue estimates f< the coming biennium Indicate that an additional $80 miUkm beyond what was expected in January will be available.

. With the states coffers over-

Church To Have Music Program

There will be a musical program at English Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for the benefit of the church.

Everyone is invited to attend. The program Committees of the Church are sponsoring event.

flowing, he said, the legislature could finance his mental health, education, parkland, and prison reform programs, repeal the $40 million per Uennium soft drink tax, and still have $40 million left over.

Democrats reacted to his message with skepticism, and tho^ was some evidence that the govamors action could be the catalyst necessary to bring their splintered party togetha-for a unified alternative {Mxipos-al on taxes and spending.

There were also indications that the soft drink bottlers the may, by the governors action, have lost as much Democratic sui^rt as they picked up from the Republicans.

This is the best thing that could have happened to the Democratic party, said Sen. Mardiall Rauch, D-Gaston, who

university tundmg requests.

Virgil McBride, representative of the private colleges, denied any implication that White or other ECU backers

idthTpartTtad dering this year, the first in vdiich it has not had a Democratic governor to mtivide leadership.

Rauch and other Democrats indicated that they hoped the soft-drink issue would provide a common ground for con-

colleges by favoring higher state aid in exchange for future support for ECU. Id expect them (board of governors) to say that, McBride said, but theres no truth to It.

AND EVEN though they may be willing to wait until 1974, some ECU partisans admit they dont trust the study commissionmostly because it was put together by the Board of Governors which they also dont trust. I dont have any confidence in the commission, Roundtree freely acknowledged.

The commission, however, was formed with full agreement of some ECU backers on the board of governors. Members were. In fact, selected over the objections of one (Thapel Hill oriented person on the selection committee.

TTie five-member commission is made up of two members who reportedly favor big city or establishment-type medical schools and two members who favor the family practice approach which ECU people prefer and one black member.

In the selection, however. Watts Hill Sr. of Chapel Hill was reportedly holding out for a third big city member against Reginald McCoy (former ECU trustee chairman) who pushed for a second family practice member. McCoy won.

THE AID TO private colleges innovative programs being used Proposed by the governing servative easterners and more

in the rehabilitation of the public offender.

Further information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Kenneth Taylor, East Carolina University, Greenville 27834.

Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m., April 13 in the Allied Health Building located at the intersection of CTiarles St. and Hwy. 264 By-Pass.

Further information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Kenneth Taylor, East Carolina University, Greenville 27834.

ECU medical training facility expansion. 'The petition project, headed up by Plymouth Mayor Bill Flowers, was carried out through civic clubs and

would cost $1,025,000 a year. The aid requested by the~iMdvate institutions would add another $3.7 million and if the higher figure is adopted, would mean that North Carolina is providing higher aid grants to private colleges than all other southeastern states except Georgia. And Georgia gives its aid of $400 per student to the student, not the institution as North Carolina would do under present legislation.

The political aspects of the medical school situation aside, from a practical standpoint the odds would seem to be in favor of a second four-year medical school at the Greenville campus.

With expansion at Chapel Hill as requested by the board of

libo'al Piedmont l^islators.

Many easterners^ led by Rep. James C. Greoi, D-Bladen, are opposing soft drink tax repeal because they fear it would eventually lead to an increased tax on tobacco, the chief cash crop of the east.

Some uriMn representatives, like Sen. McNeill Smith, D-(kiilford, had opposed soft drink tax repeal because they favored more progrwsive tax ref<Nnn like repeal of the sales tax on food combined with a change in the income tax structure.

Others, like Lt. Gov. Jhn Hunt and Sen. G<Nrdon Allen, D-Person, said diey favored using the money to finance increased state sendees before cmisid-ering a tax cut.

In the House, Rq>. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, chairman the ApiHopriations Committee, said his committee was faced with the task of cutting out $180 million in requests above and beyond Holshousers supplemmtal program.

Some tobacco county l^isla-tors, like Sm. JJ. Harrington, D Bertie, wwe ready to join them Tuesday. Holdiouser just made his first big mistake, said Harringtim. The pe(^le dont want this because they know the bottlers will get that $40 million.

Harrington said he would prefer to see reduction or repeal of the food tax.

So did Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, chairman of the House Finance Committee which is schedided to vote on the soft drink tax repeal bill Thursday.

Ramsey said he thought the vote on the bill would be very tight.

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municipal government officials, governors, medical experts sajf 1 think the Democrats were ^ ^e economically

onto one, one member of that sQjujd to go beyond a studmf party commented of the petition ^ody enrollment of 160, an indrive and party policy groups

recommendation.

level.

THE STATE Democratic Party got into the medical school act recently when a delegation from that partys legislative policy committee voted unanimously that a second medical school was essential.

At a closed meeting two weeks ago. Democratic Party representatives from the states congressional districts voted to recommend to their legislators that: We will not be content with anything short of another medical school and the medical school expansion costs should take priority over any tax cuts.

That Democratic delegation is to meet April 9 with lawmakers to discuss the medical school recommendation.

Democrats in eastern North Carolina also recently spread a stack of 150 to 175 petitions across their end of the state seeking signatures in favor of

A POSSIBLE tie-in between proponents of an expanded ECU medical school and private college representatives has been mentioned by some Chapel Hill partisans as part of the whole debate. But a private college spokesman strongly denied any vote-swapping suggestions, saying he didnt have to resort to those tactics.

The board of governors recommended $75 per student in state aid for each Tar Heel student enrolled in a private college, based on need. The figure under present law is $25 per student.

Private colleges are seeking $200 per student. A legislative subcommittee rejected the governoring boards recommendation and voted for the $200 aid grant to go directly to the private schools. Of some significance is the fact that the man who made the motion in committee for the higher figure was Sen. White who wants ECU expanded and the fact that at present the student aid plan is in a top priority above all other

AND WITH THAT expansion plan if it gets final legislative ap{Hroval and the increase in state aid to students at the two private medical schools in this state (plus Meharry College in Nashville), the state would be spending in the range of Uie same amount of money as it would by putting a second four-year school at ECTJor some other location by some estimates.

Since ECU has a one-year school already in operation, the thought is that if the study commission comes up with a recommendation for another school, it will be suggested for Greenville.

I wouldnt be at all surprised to see the commission recommend a second four-year school at Greenville, one member of the board of governors said. From an economic standpoint and from need, the second school ought to go there.

So anyway one looks at the past and present, the focus from all sides right now is on the study commission.

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FURNITURE

' wiii looa iridt

HUGE SAVINGS ON QUALITY CARPETS. WIDE SELEaiON OF COLORS & TEXTURES. PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM SIZES FOR FASTER SERVICE. AS ALWAYS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. REVOLVING CHARGE AVAILABLE. SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. PLUS OPEN TIL 9 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS.

Sizes

Color

Texture

Fiber

Rag.

Prica

Price

12x9

Green Tweed

Loop Pile

Antron II

*66.

*44.

12x88

Green Tweed

Loop Pile

Nyloa

*64.

*42.

15x44

Red

Tip sheared

SOI Nylon

*38.

*21.

12x65

Gold-green tweed

Loop Pile

Herculon

*60.

*36.

12x46

Gold

Tip sheared

501 Nylon

*40.

*20.

15x3

Liglit green

Velvet

Acrylic

*70.

*20.

12x65

Red

Shag

Nylon

*65.

*40.

6i/2x6y2

Bine

Tip sheared

Kodel

*40.

*16.

15x79"

Avocado

Sculptured

501 Nylon

*60.

*33.

12x76

Rod

Plush

Acrylic

*65.

*40.

12x82

Lime

Plush

Dacron

*70.

*44.

106x36

fold

Plush

Acrylic

*22.

*12.

12x4

Light green

Sculptured

501 Nylon

*34.

*18.

14'19x54

Avocado

Sculptured

501 Nylon

*42.

*27.

12x52

foid twoed

Loep Pile

Antron II

*39.

*24.

12x7

Goid

Tip sheared

Kodol

*65.

*40.

12x5

Blue

Velvet

Dacron

*40.

*21.

12x66"

Avocado

Sculptured

Acrylic

*72.

*36.

15x69

fold

Sculptured

501 Nylon

*55.

*30.

12xl09

Greoi tweod

Loop Pile

Antron II

*88.

*58.

12x46

Groon tweed

Loop Pilo

Acrylic

*70.

*36.

12x85

Light green

Sculptured Velvet

Kodel

*80.

*50.

15x89

Light green

Sculptured

SOI Nylon

*70.

*45.

15x85

Blue

Sculptured

SOI Nylon

*70.

*45.

15x87

Gold

Sculptured

SOI Nylon

*55.

*33.

15x66

Limo green

Sculptured

501 Nylon

*55.

*33.

15x4

Green tweed

Loop Pile

Hercnlon

*44.

*28.

Take the Fomily and Go Saving at

Take the Family and Go Saving at

OSES

Pitt Plaza^

Open Daily From 9:30 A.M.>9:00 P.M.

Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking

Been Saving Up For A Rainy Day? It's here. There's a regular downpour of Birthday savings, savings, savings. . .for the family, for the home. Turn your umbrella upside down, load up with buys.

Boys TODDLER

SLEEPWEAR

Short Sloovos. Solids and prints. Permonont Pross Flame retardant fabric. 100% Polyester Limit one \ pair

Reg. $2.87

*2.00

POLYESTER & COTTON

BAGGY FLARE

SLACKS

THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

"Shop the Mony Additional Unadvertised Specials throughout the Store"

Set The Pace with Lovely smart styled sets.. .all are machine washable and great for spring and summr fun. . .

JAMAICA SETS

Tops in fashions and tops for the summer! Plain short bottoms and

stripe tops in blue, red, white and

yellow. Shorts have elastic waist.

Limit one set.

Sizes S-M-L

Reg. $4.00

Th. Ideal Suit For Summer Enjoyment. Cool great wearing and machine washable. . .

LADIES

TERRY .

iniPsuiTS

Many styles to choose from. Sizes S-M-L.

All summer colors.

Reg. $3.99

^3.00 ^^2.00

Lovely but durable slacks! Two different fabrics, either bull denim or brushed denim.

All the latest popular colors. Sizes 8-18.

Reg. $4.97

Limit On. Pair

*3.47

CANNON

WASH CLOTHS

8 wash cloths to package

11%x11% inches Limit 1 package.

NATCO

RUN-A-MAT

Made of durable vinyl coated

material. 6 feet long.

eAttractive

eEasy to clean

eEasy to cut

Ideol In home, garage or workshop

Reg. $1.47 *1.20

TRACTOR

And

Limit 1.

WAGON COMBINATION

Heavy polyethylene 25" tractor and 20Vii" wagon. Limit One

Reg. $5.99

*3.47

FINE QUALITY

CLOTHES

HAAAPER

Beautifully designed to match any ^ bathroom or b.droom d.eor. Comes in assorted

colors. Limit one.

Reg. $12.88

*8.88

TRAY TABLE

Assorted decorator patterns to choose from.

Reg. 99*

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Ultra AAodern Calflterla

CAFETERIA SPECIALS

THURS. Shrinp $1,54

FRI. Fish M.35

SAT. ^ M.49

includM with each maal. Twa vatataMai, ra ceffM ar taa.

_______

ONE SELECT TABLE

TABLE LAMPS

LIMITED SUPPLY

styles and colors. Beautifully designed

*5.16

Rg. $tS.29

With slide, la^n swing, sky glide and 2 swings.

Only 10 to sell.

Limited

Quantities

Reg. $39.84

*29.84

Single Pickup

ELECTRIC

GUITAR

Made of luxurious laminated wood. Has separate tone B volume controls, on-off slide switch for pick-up. Roller bridge.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

18The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 4, 1973

Voice Honors Won Betty Frledan

By ECU Students

Nine voice students in the East ECU undergradlates Cheryl Carolina University School of Berry and Debra Johnson won Music were winners in the two of the final awards given in Southeastern Student Auditions the junior-senior college women of the National Association of category.

Winners of preliminary awards also included ECU students Melissa Thrasher, Rusalyn Barlowe, Jacqueline Somers and Carolyn Ward,

The voice majors are students of Gladys White. Virginia Linn and Antonia Dalapas of the ECU voice faculty

Teachers of Singing at Hollins College, Roanoke. Va., last weekend The students were among 172 student singers from the Carolinas and the Virginias who fiarticipated In the event. A total of $500 in awards were given. ECU graduate students Betty Braak and

jfhe only three

awards ^ven in the graduate category of the audition finals

min^^^^^^ridge^Di a nne

Oklahomas post was Ft lished in 1824.

first military Gibson, estab-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752*6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

PEANUTS

QQ ^0\l l?EALlZeA THATuJE HAVE THE U3IN6E5T TEAM IN the HISTOKh' Of

'If

1 \

I REFUSE ] TO ACCEPT

vnfortvnatelV,

ieeFl/$AL 0065 NOTAlTEI? THE FACT

To Appear In Debate At ECU

Feminist Betty Friedan, author of the best-selling The Feminine Mystique," will appear in a debate at East Carolina University April 10.

She will speak on behalf of the womens liberation movement in a lecture entitled Human Liberation: A Two-Sex

Revolution."

Speaking on the n^ative side will be Lucianne Goldberg, founder of the Pussycat League, an antil-liberation organization. Her subject will be The Female Identity Crisis

The program, scheduled for 8 p.m. in Wright Audotorium, is a special added event to the 1972-73 Student Union Lecture Series.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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 deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar 0 their recovery All persons in. debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of March, 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 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 claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ... debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of March, 1973. Aleam D. Williams 27 E. 92nd St.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Executrix of the Estate of Winnie Whitley, Deceased Mar. 14, 21, 28; Apr. 4

Reflector Classified

I REFUSE TO ACCEPT THAT AL50'

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the estate of Lillian G. Sugg, late of Pitt County, North. Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sa id deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator C. T. A within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or name will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of March, 1973.

F. H. Sugg P O Box 2895 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administrator C. T. A, of the Estate of

Lillian G. Sugg, Deceased Apr. 4, 11, 18 , 25, 1973

unfortvnate/, w refusal

ALSO TO ACCEPT THE FAQ THAT HOVR REFU5AL KJE5 NOT AuTEPTHE FACT ALSO POES NOT ALTER TH FAa OF OUC BEINS THE LOSmST

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of the estate of Janet Gurley Mayo, 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 16fh 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 Im mediate payfhent 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. 0. Drawer 15 Greenville, N. C. 27834 James, Hite & Cavendish Greenville, N. C. 27834 March 21, 28; April 4, 11, 1973

..EUB.1^

hAOfZB CO(A\t<i^e>

our OE that OMe oohjriMErvjr thanj the others.^,

BEETLE BAILEY

J WONOER HOVV MAN tripe MiEE BUXL6' HAE MAPE rc tHE water cooler TOPAy ?

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

TCNPINiS my FATHER'S BULLS, LEARNING THEIR WAVE AGAIN - LEARNING TO CONTROL MV FEAR OF THEM, little BY lIHLE SEEING IF I COULP ONCE again be- VAl/eTE/''

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plac your Classifiod ad for 7 days. Th cost is lass.

Rates

3 Una Minimum

1 Day30c Par printod lint 4 Days27c Par prlntad lina 7 Days or mora2Sc por printed lina.

Contract Ratas Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadHnes are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot maka allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisemant submittad.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK ELECTRA 1967

$1,000. Call 752 7 209

convertible.

CAPRICE 1966, 4 door, full power, A-1 condition. $995. Call 756 6826 after 5 p.m.

COMET 1964, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 45,000 actual miles. This is a nice car. $500 firm 756 1100 or 756 2361.

OODGE CORNET 1966, 4 door,

automatic, excellent body and motor Call 752-6219 after 6.

DODGE DART 1943, 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 new tires, new seat covers and carpet, new battery, white with red interior, very clean Call 758 4786.

by owner. 1971 Datsun, 510, very clean, NADA retail $1575, asking $1325. Call 752 1 663.

GRAND PRIX 1972, 11,000 miles,

black. Call 746 6892 Ayden.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

ford GALAXIE 1965, 2 door, hard top, excellent condition, looks like new. Call 758-5176 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1961, good mechanical con dition, good transportation. $100. Steve Smith 752 6506 after 5 p.m.

GTO 69, excellent condition, 4 speed, 758 0499 after 5 p.m.

IMPALA 1967, 1971 motor, tape, air, new tires, $900. 752-6687.

MG MIDGET 1970, yellow, black top, wire wheels, radio tires, radio and lighter. Call 746 6925.

MGC 1969 6 cylinder, WW, overdrive, tonneau, radio, 32,000 miles, 758 0784.

USED CHRYSLER 1968 Newport. Best offer. Call 756 3084.

PONTIAC 1947, straight, 8 engine, very good running condition, ex cellent shape for restoring. Call 752 0279.

BY OWNER. 1971 Plymouth Satellite, A 1 condition, 19,000 mileage, $2,500. 1965 Dodge, A 1 condition $1,000. 1965 Ford $250. 1964 Plymouth Belvedere $380. Call 752 4799.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1969, 350

engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory tape player, new tires, ex cellent running condition. Call 756 4480 before 9 p.m.

Autos For Sale

lAtttt#

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWH-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD TRUCK with radio, tape player, mag wheels, ralis and a set of west Coast mirrors, L 6015 tires Firestone, truck has less than 6,000 miles will sale right. Call anytime between 8 a.m.-7 p.m., 752-2320.

1947 FORD PICKUP, V-8, Straight shift, includes CB radio. 756 2953.

1944 F 100 PICKUP, long body. Call 749 5377, Fountain.

Boats A Equipment

14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752-4156 8-5:30 p.m.

HOUSE BOAT, 24', nice, 1-0 drive, sleeps 4 comfortably, fully equipped. Tandem trailer, 756 0692.

17'9" FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 h.p. motor and trailer, excellent con-dition. $1200. Call 752 2417.

18' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer, electric starter $300. Call 752 1 307.

1971 SIDEWINDER BOAT, 16' with 125 h.p. Mercury. 1971 trailer, $2300. Call 756 2747 8-5 p.m., after 5 p.m. call 74 6 4672.

14' G a W, 90 h.p. motor. $1550. Call 756 4997 or 756 1546.

1970 7 h.p. Clinton outboard motor, with 3 gallon gas can. $110. 746 4271.

1972 MFG FISHING Caprice with 1972 125 h.p. Johnson, Long trailer, fully equipped for ocean fishing VHF radio, Lowarance depth finder, middle console with cover fish box, 24 gallon gas capacity, 4 rod holder, teak rod racks, compass. Call 756-7911 6-10 D.m. 752 6163 daily.

KAYAKS

For Sale

Kits-Factory Built Sailine-Maujr Styles (Sbowrooiu) Folding

Brochures

Join Our Cruise Club

Oscar Roberson RobersonviHe/ NC 27871

Cycles For Sale

1971 CL 100 Honda, excellent condition. Call 752 7753 after 4 p.m.

450 HONDA CHOPPER, hard tail with springer. Metallic blue and gold $1750. Call 752 5066.

They're Here. . .See the all new 1973 2 model Hondas. . From Mighty to Mini, Honda Has it all.

Stan's Sport

Center, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

758 3613

Dogs A Pets

IF YOU HAVE the know-how. Want Ads have the job. Check now!

AKC REGISTERED female Great Dane puppies, 7 months old, lovable, needs good home. Call 758-5875.

,AKC ST. BERNARD puppies, 8 weeks old. $175 each. Call 756 7266.

AKC SCOTTISH Terrier, 18 months Old, male. Must sell. $95, 752 6851.

GET THE WHOLE thing. . .fun all year 'round! Look for a camper in the Classified Ads.

Farm Equipment

135 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor and equipment, 442 International tractor and equipment. Reason for selling, not farming. Call J H Branch, 756 2039.

ONE INTERNATIONAL CUB

tractor and equipment. Ola Porter, Bell Fork, Call 756 3200.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970, Formula 400 radials, 33,000 miles, Call 758 5961 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door, green with green interior, power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, with 318 CID V 8. Excellent condition. Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m.

rambler AMERICAN 1965, 2 door Sedan, blue with blue interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good running condition. Best offer. Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call-758-0114.

TORONADO 1970, fully equipped. Call 746 6892 Ayden.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, $900. Call 758 3265 after 5 p.m.

BEETLE,

**' condition. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for W

GOODWILL*

Used Car Values

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

Clerk, must be proficient with 10 key adding rnachine or calculator, good secretarial skills required, pleasant working condition, good starting salary. National Boat Works Inc. 752 2111.

EXPERIENCED ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, over 21, Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK.

Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville has immediate opening for person to do general office work, typing is required along with the public. Good starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., Greenville, N. C.

SALES: S1IS-WK. Leading company needs mature, family man to call on established accounts. Transportation furnished and home every night. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER: OLD

established company. 5 day week. Great benefits and salary. Great future. Prefer supervisory experience. Hurry! Call Allied Per sonnel, 752*0123.

AVON MAKES APRIL 15TH EASIER on your budget. AVON Representatives earn spare-time cash for tax time, selling our famous products in their own neighborhood.

Call;

758-2444

Female Help Wanted

WANTED; HAIR stylist. Apply La Kosmetique Beauty Salon, A4P Shopping Center, E. 10th St., 752 3419.

BOOKKEEPER: If you can type well and do genera I bookkeeper, this is for you! Good starting salary and benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

SECRETARY: Firm needs top notch individual with good typing skills and outgoing personality. Huiryl Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

WANTED! KINDERGARTEN

teacher. Beginning September, 1973. 752 5452 day, 752-4955 night.

WAITRESS WANTED. Must be over 18. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.

LADY TO KEEP 6 month old child in my home, 8 5 Monday Friday, references necessary, transportation preferred. Call 5-11 p.m., anytime weekends, 756 7386.

SARAH COVENTRY needs ladies to wear and show their new line of fashion jewelry. Good commission, ages 18 80. No investment delivery. Car and phone needed. Call for appointment, 756 7446 or 756^2004

Male Help Wanted

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for ap^intment, 756 0053._

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sates. Call 758 5121.____

IS THIS YOU Opportunity to earn up to $10,000. Must be in good health, learn to assist manager in developing others in the sales field. For In lerview call 756 0038.

POULTRY FARM MANAGER, no

poultry experience necessary with Greenville company, excellent salary, many fringe benefits, in surance. Sunnyside Eggs, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED

MASONS

HELP 11 Carpeiltrs Uiidil

Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson, Inc.

758^2138

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL SALES

Young, growing company requires aggressive sales personality to call on industrial accounts, some ex perience plus minimum two years college preferred, fringe benefits, excellent potential. Send resume to Industrial P. O. Box 1967, Greenville

FIBERGLASS

GELKOTE

PAINTER

Immediate Openings. Top Position With Ex-cellent Wages and Fringe Benefits. Permanent Year Round Position With Top Ranking Boat Company in Eastern NC.

For Further Information Contact:

FIBERFORM

Division of USI P.O. Box 645 Edenton, NC 27932

919/482-8491

CARPENTERS, framing crew wanted to work on outer banks, top pay, living accommodations. If in-teresfed call (919 ) 995 3816 after 6 p.m.

WANTED. LONG DISTANCE truck driver, 3 years experience required, must be 25 years old or older. In terview by appointment only, Cox Trailer, 524 4111.

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.

R. W. Moore Equip. Cajnc.

SEEKING

Qualified Heavy Equipment Mechanic and Mechanic Trainees. Staffing New Facility. Excellent Pay and Benefits.

Call:

Don Smith 758-4403

For Interview

SALESMAN EARN OVER $12,000 PER YEAR Leading company seeks aggressive, personable salesman to call on industrial and institutional accounts. Limited travel. Need man willing to work hard with opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. Highpr income opportunities unlimited. Weekly draw up to $275. Higttest commissions. Experience not required. If you are over 21 years of age, ambitious, aggressive and determined to achieve success and a higher than average income, we will train you and give you the opportunity. FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, CALL; MR. KENT BALDWIN 758-3401 ALL DAY FRIDAY AND UNTIL 10 AM SAT.

AMERICAN

INDUSTRIES

INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUDITOR. OUTSTANDING op

portunify for aggressive young man to start from the front and learn all phases of mojor inn operation Room for advancement. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowlnlly, N. C.

MEN ~

WHOARE FREE TOTRAVEL

We can use you on our stained glass window repair crew. No experience necessary. We will train. Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. We work the Soutbeaitern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with major medical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, 501 So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.

HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.

Male-Female Help

WAITRESSES, SHORT order cooks, bus boys and dishwashers. Must, be 18. Apply in person to Riverside Restaurant, Greenville,

FAMILY TO WORK on farm, man must know how to drive tractor. $1,90 per hour or by the week. Five room house, with bath. 756 1235.

Part Time Employment Needed!

Night Work.

Apply in Person

Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking ol selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

Mimosa Mobile Homes

River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Honies

Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

still At The OLD Price

Get Americas No. 1 Pick-op Track Befor The New Price lacrease

We Have Your Choice Of Colors Now^ Ready For Immediate Delivery. Next' Delivery Will Automatically Cost You-$155.00 More!

REMEMBER

THESE TRUCKS ARE AT THE QLR PRICE

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

Evans Street Exfen*;iop

756 7233

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 4, 197319

FOR SALE

ii> Miscellaneous For Sale

,BALOWIN CONSOLE PIANO studio ..model, walnut finish, excellefit condition, reasonably priced. Call M 758 4870.

,505 DAY SAILOR, fast and in ex ,^ceilent condition, excellent equip-,11 ment. Call Kinston, 523 1 472 or 527 3044.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

jfThousand of yards of fabric and foam rtCushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. ..JJoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 -or 758 1505 night.

,ENT A STEAMBX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam Larr/'s Carpetland, 3010 =. 10th St., Greenville. .

tjATTENTION Builders and con-

- tractors! We give special builder's 4^ices for appliances on all new home. Fisher's Appliance & Fur

- niture, 752 3609.

LAWM-BOY

!E..

r LAWNMWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

- Memorial Dr. 756-2557

COMET

FOR SALE; Seed Soy Beans Pickett Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758

POULTRY COMPOST DRY and

puberized, fine for flower and vegetable gardens, two bushels bag i,$l.50, $7.00 pick up Truck load Call i756 0914.

II r

^GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

CARPET AND LIFE too can be

beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent ;#teclrlc shampdoerSl. Four Season's Paint 8, Decoration Center.

^ SPECIAT

Executive Desks

1/ I 60 X 30"

Lbeautiful - B" iPw" walnutfinish.

TNpir' Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

M43.30 *99.50

P TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S

STOVE $75, refrigerator, GE Frostguard $125, television $150, air conditioner 11,000 BTU $100, stereo $70. Bedroom suite $175, bedroom sutie $70. Call 758 1334

the Linen Closet 3008 East 10th Street

Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:

BATES:

Ojeen Elizabeth George Washington Piping Rock

IFIELDCREST:

iVelvet Touch {American Rose r

[custom SPREADS:

Homemaker rNorman's of Sailsbury

[ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DID YOU KNOW

th.it IS cost less than S350 for a complete new roof.

LLOYD'S ROOFING & GUTTERING

for free estimate

758-3423

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

y&intiteSi

CAU 7S6-6424

TERMINIX

WORLDS LARGEST IN TER MTE CONTROI

Miscellaneous For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET, $13 Dickinson Ave. Mens 8< Womens eans. $4 8, $5 ^11 bottoms, Mr. Rangier shirts.

VOX JAUGAR ORGAN, excellent conditfon and Fender mic. 752 5924.

STOOL AND LABORATORY and

floor cabinej See at 404 Greenview Dr or call 752 4644.

LARGE DOG HOUSE and fence for sale. Call 758 4015.

SEIGLER SPACE HEATER for safe. Call 758 4015.

USED COLOT T.V. RCA's. Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V., 756 2555, 8;30 10 p.m.

HAMMON ORGAN, LIKE new, valued al$875, special sale price$495. Call 756 5234.

SPECIAL FENDER ELECTRIC

Steel guitar with two necks, 6 strings on each, case and stand legs, all like new. Valued at $385, sale price $275. Call 756 5234.

PLATFORM ROCKER, NEW 12 x 15

carpet with pad and Sear's patio screen room. Call 756 6828.

COUCH & CHAIR, very reasonable. Call 756 4697 after 5 p.m.

WEDDING DRESS AND veil. Call 752 3515 after 5 p.m.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets, 10 day supply only $1.49. Beddingtield Pharmacy, Greenville.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville,

36" MAGIC CHEF, 40" G. E. electric stove, white, (ike new. Call 756 2322.

INSTRUCTIONAL

BARBER TRAINING Tuition Financing. Write for brochure. Winston Salem Barber School, 153 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston

Salem, N. C.

LOST& FOUND

LOST; MAN'S YELLOW gold ring. Tiger Eye sefi In or near Moose Lodge Call 758 0730.

LOST: BLACK MINIATURE poodle Lost on Hwy 1522, 5 miles out of Greenville. Answers to the name of Fifi. Call C. R. Shelton 752 7824 Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

Adobilg Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM^ WITH air con

dition, automatic washer, Available April 1. Sunny Lane Dr., Ayden, J D Tripp, 746 3542.

12'WIDE, TWO 4 THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent af Pine View Court Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments Call Gary Singleton, Capital A8obile Homes, 756 6244.

24x60 MOBILE home. Call 758-0779 after 6 p.m.

60x12 THREE BEDROOMS,

baths. Call 752 2921.

2 full

8x45 MOBILE HOME for sale Call 746 6966.

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 8, dryer. 752 5328 or 752 7006

COME BY AND ask about our $100 down payment plan. International Mobile rnc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaza.

50 X 12 TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor sale. Call 758 5680.

50 X 12 RIT2CRAFT, AIR con

ditioned, electric stove, gun burner furnace. 756 7815 or 758-4174.

1968 PARKWOOD EARLY American Deluxe for sale, completely furnished, with central air. Call 752 7860 between 6 9 p.m.

FIVE SLIGHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact af once, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756 6244.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills81 Heath Interior Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758 0317.

BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Green ville.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank installation and ditching Call 746-6870 AydOT, N.^C,.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfleld Mgr., 758 4413.

FURNISHED 12 X 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air con dition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

TWO* THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286 night or 825 5391.

FOR SALE OR RENT Trailer Ritz craft 12x50, air condition. Located af Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call between 6 & 8 p.m. 756-6441.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washing machine and air. Shady Knoll $75, Call 756 4997 or 756 1546.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, near ECU. $65. Call 756-2663,

TWO BEDROOMS, dining room washer, air condition, covered patio, Shady lot. 752 5907.

12x45 AIR CONDITIONED mobile home for rent. Call 758 4560.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

0 & W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Drywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758 3434.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-09n-REAL ESTATE . LANO-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Barnltill

Company

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

For Person Of Mature Nature With Sound Background In Clerical Or Office Experience.

Paid Vacation, Holidays, Full Insurance Programs And Other Fringe Benefits.

Position Offers Excellent Opportunity For Advancement.

758-3167

EXTENSION 25 FOR APPOINTMENT

An Equal Opportunity Employer

uiTiE nmi$

mURSDAf

SPECIALS

1291 A

1971 Mustang Mach I

Hardtop, dark green, loaded with options including factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, tape player, extra nice, also AM-FM radio ................

1248 A

1972 Mustang

Sport roof, hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, driven only 2,400 miles..........

2131

1973 Maverick

4 Door Sedan V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, medium blue, low mileage, warranty j-emaining..................

3085

1972 Maverick Grabber

2 door, power steering, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, bucket seats, excellent condition...................................

*2898

*3181

*2993

The Little Profit Dealer

*2489

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

REAL ESTATE

COTTAGE TO CHATEAU, there are all types of homes in the Want Ads each day!

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cota,nche St., 758-3911. List your property with us

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

House For Sale

BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, l'/5 bath home, garge. $22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 7560148.

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615

BY OWNER, 4 bedroom house, IVj bath, fully carpeted, garage, corner lot, low equity, and assume 7 percent loan, payment $165 a month. Call 756 6828.

217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, IVj bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition 752 6535, Lily Richardson Agency,

BY OWNER: New brick, 3

bedrooms, l'j bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756 0148.

AYOEN GOLF & COUNTRY Club Offers to you this custom built 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, (master with walk-in closet and dressing room), 2 baths, den with bookshelves, fireplace, carpet and hardware floors, utility room, living, dining and separate breakfast nook, double garage, central air, and patio. Approximately 2,039 heated area. Mid 30's. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457, 756-2957.

1600 EAST FIFTH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, study, central air, walk to Wahl Coates, ECU, Rose; 752 2084.

BY OWNER. New Brick, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, possible loan assumption $19,500 . 7562772 or 756 6622.

m KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756 5166.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

120x205 WOODED LOT, cleared fur house in the PINES, Ayden. City water, call 746 3934.

Resort Property

FOR SALE. Three bedroom frailer, 1' 2 baths, water front, all electric. Located on Salfer Path, Ocean Front Trailer Park. Call 746-4268 after 4 p.m.

real log HOMES. Carolina Rustic Properties, Inc., 3801 Barrett Dr, suite 201, Raleigh, N. C. 27609. Call (919) 787 0723.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756 0110 between 9-5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with u' First. 75', 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

PIZZA CHEF

Delivery Service

7 Days 5 PM-n PM

Everything on the menu!

Pizza, Spaghetti, Lasagna, Sandwiches!

752-7483

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121-

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E

14fh St. adjoins campus ECU. Completely modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished. $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments, Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

COUNTRY LIVING, with all con veniences, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ceramic tile bath, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air conditioning, 6 minutes south of Pitt Plaza. $125. Call 756 1037 after 6 p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 - Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

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.

ULTIMATE

IN APARIMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAPPINESS

IS MONEY

WHEN YOU NEED IT!

ITHE^N INANCI

LOANS 25-900

405 Evans St. Telephone 752-7117 Greenville, N.C.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, NC

TUNE-UP

SPECIAL

And FREE Air Conditioner Check-Up

By Factory Trained Mechanics

With KING Tune-up Machine

Install plugs, points and condenser. Set timing, adjust carburetor, clean battery posts and check charging system.

This Price Includes Labor and Parts V-8 Cars *21.45

Lincoln, Mercury & American Motors

6 Cylinder Cars *17.45

Lincoln, Mercury & American Motors

4 Cylinder Cars *14.45

Lincoln, Mercury & Aitierican Motors

Call for Appointment

756-4272 or 946-7394 David Rouse Service Manager

Good Through Month of April

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 20e South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook-

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living^'

bnnieiliate Occupancy Furniture Available

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool

Clubhouse Tennis

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everythinq.

Ias|fbpoofe(

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

Mariiie

Franchise Dealer on

Chrysler _

Boats & Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets $145 Call 758 3961

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An axclutiva community dasignad to prvida tht uhimatt in gracious living. AMdarn I, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartmtnts and 1 bedroom Townhouses- Furnished or unfurnishad. 7S4-4000.

f)'

imm I

f1 .

W'dWA), I 'M nik m mm

ONE BEDROOM, downstairs, fur nished apartment, includes major appliances and blinds, near down town and university. $65. Call 752 4359

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU and uptown, $100. Call 752 3804,

NICE LARGE 3 rcxjm furnished apartment, one block from university Call 752 4020.

House For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC,

heal, large kitchen & garage, ideal neighborhood. 515 Park Ave., Ayden, Call 746 3538.

IN AYOEN. 813 W. 5th St., 3 bedrooms, living room, large den, bath, fenced back yard. $130 per month. Call 746 6925.

HOUSE FOR RENT on Charles St., 4 bedrooms, college students preferred. Call 752-3225,

Office Space For Rent

GOOOSON ROOFING CO Building. Pactolus Hwy. Offices and sforage Call 752 3684.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT; Building next to G.E Supply Co. on Hooker Road, ap proximafely 7500 square ft. Office already installed. Call - W, Murray anytime, 752 2118.

LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garaqp sales in today's Classified Ads.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & tlOO sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, an services and parking included Bowen Building. 212 W 5th 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 l. Call 758 2300 between 9 5 p.m.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in private home Call 758 5842.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE, JESSE AND HELEN Clark will no l(xiger be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than ourselves

WANTED

Wanted To Boy

WANTED-50 ACRES more or less south side Tar River. Mostly wooded partially cleared, tobacco allotment, 15 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 756 0080 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

8,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be moved to my farm Call 746 6475

Wanted To Rent

TENURED ECU professor and wife want to rent two three bedroom house with kitchen appliances and garage or carport. P O Box 3024, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

SUPERMARKET MANAGEMENT

Have you-ever thought of supervising 20 to 100 employees, managing a million dollar plus business, satisfvlng the needs of over 3,000customers per week. Our store managers do this and morel

If you are looking for opportunity, personal growth, advancement, responsibility, maximum utilization of your ability, recognition from fellow employees and within your community, work that is interesting and challenging. Then The Supermarket Management is for you!

Veterans and-or new graduates are welcome!

Qualifications are:

1. Personal Initiative, Desire and Ambition To Succeed.

2. Willingness to Move Upon Completion of Training Within

North or South Carolina.

3. Honesty

We will train you for this exciting management career. Send your resume in confidence or call;

R. S. TRAVIS HARRIS-TEETER SUPERMARKETS, INC. 4017 Chesapeake Drive, Charlotte, NC28208 Phone: 704-392-7471

Real Estate Corner

We Are Proud Of Our Fine Selection Of Homes

1900 Myrtle Avenue

Very neat two bedroom, frame home with ceramic bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and glassed In suti porch, garage, $10,000.

2117 S. Village Dr.

Three bedroom home with one bath, living room, kit-chen-dining combination, storage building, oven, carport, $15,000.

120 N. Park Drive

Attractive 3 bedroom tri-level with 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, large dining area with bay window, bedrooms are fully carpeted, range, oven, storm windows, sun room makes ideal hobby room or office, $22,200.

207 N. Warren Street

immaculate 3 bedroom home with Pi baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with built-in range and oven, carport, carpeting, CENTRAL AIR, $23,000.

112 North Warren Street

3 bedroom brick home near University, bath, large living room, kitchen-dining combination, nice yard, $23,500.

213 Lewis Street

Charming brick P, story home near University 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room, dining room, family room, large utility room, garage with workroom, central air, study or nursery, lots of room, $27,500.

Laughinghouse Drive

2 brand new homes, fully decorated and ready for occupancy. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths in each, fully carpeted, central air with built m appliances, large lots, low 30's.

Tuckahoe

Just completed three bedroom home, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ms, den with fireplace, living room with formal dining area, carport with storage, fully carpeted, central air. 532,000

1120 Ragsdale Road

Excellent neighborhood in College Court, 4 bedrooms (or

3 and den), 1'j baths, living room, dining room, back porch, carport, fireplace, large A Frame in back yard lor playhouse storage, workshop, etc. 532.500.

Tuckahoe

New home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, living room With formal dining area, kitchen with built ins, double garage, lully carpeted, $32,500.

Tuckahoe

3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, carport with storage, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, dimnq room, large kitchen, carpeted throughout, electric heat, 533.500.

14th Street

Lovely brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, entrance hall, central air, living room, kitchen dinmg. family room with fireplace, double garage with storage, lully carpeted, all electric, $33,000

307 Kirkland Drive

Exceptionally nice home m the Brentwood area, con venient to all shopping areas, foyer, living room, dinmg area, kitchen with 2 built-in ovens, range, breakfast nook, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, beautiful carpeting, central air, 533,500

212 Allendale Drive

This home has a lot to otter the active family 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot, living room with formal dinmq area, kitchen with built m appliances, central air. carpeting, garage, patiO with gas bar be que grill, concrete dog kennel plus large separate workshop with plumbing, all fenced m and very attractive, 533,900

203 Hardee Circle

Brick, 4 bedroom home on wooded lot m Eastwood, 2 baths, living room with formal dining area, large kit Chen, lamilv room with fireplace, lots of closets, carport over 2.000 sq ft of heated area, 534,900

1902 Fairview Way

Beautiful 4 bedroom home located m one ol Greenvjile's most desirable neighborhoods, 2 large baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with built in range and Oven, large dinmq area, garage that is lully panelled lor rec room, family room with fireplace and built in bookcases, fenced m back yard, high, wooded, and private lot, central air and utility room 542,500

1412 Overlook Drive

4 bedroom split-level home with 2*2 baths, utility room, large living room, family room, fully carpeted, corner lot, S42,500

Brookgreen

4 bedroom home with 2' > baths, large kitchen with work area, built m range and oven, sunken lamily room with fireplace, living room, dinmg room, lots ol closef and storage space, double garage with workshop, piped stereo throughout, approximately 2700 square leet of heated area, 558,000

New Homes

We also have several new homes, including a split level, in Tuckahoe, Eastwood and Osceola Subdivisions in the low to mid 30's.

CALL TODAY AND LET US HELP YOU FIND THE HOME JUST RIGHT FOR YOU!

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Members of Multiple Listing Service

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jean Travathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017 t

itK-TTie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, AprU 4, 1973

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f ' ~''e~4o#^*<>,<' ,f'"',-^r /vo'WO -oo^, . --7,- -, ow~tr^ --7"<

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SK-'^S'i A*>< V'' > V '^.Mv* ** ' /V ^ >. /. Aiy*' '*' * Vt\> A, if',. V5>* ^ t- Y'' '^'' ^Win cash atthe Grand Opening of NGNBIs new V\^st End OfTice!

Youre invited to the Grand Opening of NCNBs newest officein Greenvilles West End Shopping Centeron Thursday, April 5, from 9:00 to 5:00 and Friday, April 6, from 9:00 to 6:00.

Come meet manager Roy Carawan and his staff of banking professionals. Tour our new office. Enjoy refreshments and free favors. And be sure to register to become a millionaire for a day.

Tliree ^^Millionaire a Day Winners!

You could be one of three lucky winners of a full days interest on $1,000,000!

Just re^ster for the Millionaire for a Day drawing during the Grand Opening on Thursday and Friday.

(You must be 18 or over to be eligible. Winners names will be drawn at 6:00 p.m. on Friday; you need not be present to wia)

Full Service Bankit^ ^

NCNBs new West End Office offers you Full Service Banking at its best.

There are checking and savings accounts. Custom Credit. Personal and commercial loans. Safe deposit boxes. BankAmericard, the worlds most honored credit card.

Theres plenty of parking, too, and a drive-in window and night depository.

So come be our guest at the Grand Opening of NCNBs new office in the West End Shopping Center this Thursday and Friday.

You could end up a millionaire for a day!NGNB

North Carolina National Bank

West End Shopping Center, Greenville, North Carolina

Member FDIC Servicemarks owned and licensed by BankAmerica Service Corporaiion

Army Takes Cook Out Of Kitchen To Portray 'Popeye* For Children

By PRESTON McGRAW

FT. HOOD. Tex. (UPI) -Spec. 6 Robert D. Saling, a GI cook who looks so much like the comic strip character Popeye that he feels he has to publicly defend spinach, has been taken out of the kitchen by the Army and put to work entertaining kids.

Saling has spent most of his 22-year hitch in the Army slinging hash in messhalls in Vietnam, Germany and the United States. Recently the Army made him entertainment director for the Boy Scouts of America at Ft. Hood, changing his staff sergeant rank to specialist sixth class.

The Army does not restrict his work to Scouts whose fathers are in the Army. Saling also does shows for 4-H clubs, the Girl Scouts and other organizations for'youngsters. In December, Saling did 25 shows in 24 days for the kids at Ft. Hood and Killeen, Tex., the nearest city.

Salings two adopted sons, avid comic book readers, noticed his resemblance to Popeye seven years ago while he was brushing his teeth with his cooks cap on.

Hadn't Noticed Resemblance

Saling tried his face out in the mirror with a corncob pipe in his mouth and was surprised he had not noticed the resemblance before. He bought a couple of sailor suits and has been entertaining kids and soldiers ever since.

Sometimes Saling does a 10-minute act by himself. Sometimes his act is part of an hour show, which he puts together, using other performers. Saling usually comes out on roller skates, falls all over the place to get the laughs started and goes into a tap dance.

For especially young audiences. he holds spinach eating contests. Saling knocks off a bowl of steaming spinach himself and the kids follow his example.

One kid ate a bowl with tears in his eyes, Saling said.

As for himself, Saling said; I dont have to worry about being strong. I love spinach.

He also feels he has some qualifications as a sailor. His Army travels have taken him across the North Sea, the Atlantic, the Pacific, the South Sea and the South China Sea.

He also gets a good deal of mail from kids who have seen him.

A little boy in a nursery in Killeen invited him home. "My daddy beat me up last night and now I want you to beat my daddy up, the boy said. Saling declined the invitation.

Would Like A Girl

Saling is a native of East Liverpool, Ohio. His adopted sons are Robert. 12. and David, 13. Saling and his wife, who does not look like Olive Oyl, the cartoon strip characters girl friend, would now like to adbpt a girl.

With 22 years in the service,

Saling could retire at the age of 49. But he is not considering retirement,

A person getting out of the service at my age couldnt do

anything else, he said. "What Im doing is pleasant work, not too hard. One of these days Ill get out and have something to do.

ROBERT D. SALING. a cook who looks so much like "Popeye" that he feels he has to defend spinach, has been taken out of the kitchen by the Army and put to work entertaining kids. (UPI Telephoto)

Trend To Big Bills By Counterfeiters

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SPLIT for barbecue OB GRILL

LUTER'S AND FROSTY MORN

BACON

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UCII

BROILERS

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10-12 LL AVe. ^VLB.

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SWIFT PREMIUM

Ground -waq Beef LB. I u

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Mrs. Barbara Schulze, a grocery store cashier in Wichita Kan., can spot a counterfeit bill faster than you can say "bogus.

She has proven her skill twice in recent months, mainly because, she said, "I just dont want to get stuck with one.

Other persons in Midwestern cities where there has been a recent increase in the bad bill population have not been so fortunate. Some have lost the weeks grocery money or

carfare by being the last person to accept a bad bill before the Treasury Department seized it and stamped a big purple

Counterfeit across the face.

"We notice an increase in

counterfeit money when moneys hard to come by, when people are hard up for jobs, said Lawrence Short, special agent in charge of the Secret Services Kansas City office, which covers all of Kansas and most of Missouri.

Another factor, Short said, is that when we make one

counterfeiting case, it turns

other people on to it. Somebody who hasnt given counterfeiting much thought, this kind of gives him the impetus.

The trend in counterfeiting has been toward printing more in bigger denominations.

Most of the gradual increase which the Service has noted over the past 10 years in counterfeiting activity can be attributed to the bigger stakes involved. Inflation plays a role too, by driving a counterfeiters expenses higher so that he needs to print more bad money to make a profit.

Twenty years ago, Short explained, a counterfeiter was most likely to print $5 bills. Ten years ago it was $10 bills; now it is $20 bills.

According to the Secret Service, making and circulating bad bills often involves several distinct levels of operation: the men who set up the deal, hire the printer and sell the money to distributors, and the distributors who in turn recruit persons to pass the money to the usually unsuspecting public.

OPEN SUNDAY \2M P.M. til 7:00 P.M.

m FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

QPAIN S

iJ I 111 II W 5 5 j ^

MCMKR OF TMt FOOOLANO tVSTtM

14th sr. & NEW BERN HWY.

> QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

~ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

rcNcs

Luter's Smoked

WHOLE

49:

SMOKED

LoNY

PACKAGED

FRYER PARTS

LEGS WINGS BREASTS

LB.

FOODLAND PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN Of

ALL FLAVORS

JELL-O

3-OZ. I PKG. I U

SPRINGTIME IS PICNIC TIME!

IMPERIAL HARDWOOD _ _

CHARCOAL TnC

BRIQUETTES 'bag

REO-GLO

TOMATOES

5 303 $100

CANS ^ I

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ALL FLAVORSMIX OR MATCH

Q $100

d BOXES I

KRAFT

MIVONNAISE

GULF 32 OZ. CAN

Charcoal

Lighter

33!

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DIXIE 9" PLASTIC pifc

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16-OZ. JAR

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ORANGES

DIXIE 9 OZ COLD

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\i NESTEA

INSTANT TEA

3 OZ. JAR

JUICY

LEMONS

Doz.

59^

FANCY WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES s 79

GREEN

ONIONS

BUNCH

19'

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FROZEN FOODS SARA LEE

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12 OZ.

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8 0Z. CANS

Miracle (6 Sticks)

MARGARINE 2 Jr

KRAFT MINIATURE

MARSHMALL0WS','k%Z3

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Nestles

CHOCOLATE

16 OZ.

JACK & BEANSTALK 2-SV WHOLE

GREEN BEANS

3 303 $100

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DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENING

64 OZ. SAVE 40*

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14 OZ.

$119

Spokesman Urges Preservation Of America's Past

By JOSEPH M. CHAPMAN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Americas greed is destroying its heritage, warns a leader of tie effort to protect the nations past.

We Americans must decide if we want to preserve what we have or if we just want to pave it over, high-rise it and factory it, James Biddle, president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, said in an interview.

Weve got to decide at what point your land ceases to be your land, at what point you must yield to over-all planning. Biddle said.

It is the economic pressures that are the most destructive for preservation. Our philosophy at present seems to be that for land the best use is its highest development, the most profitable use. that there are not other values of equal importance.

We find in^the preservation

business that our biggest problem is the belief that if its good, its got to make money. Biddle said alternatives must be found to destroying,remnants of Americas past, that if a building no longer can be used for its original purpose, then new uses should be found.

Preservation efforts cover not only buildings, Biddle said, but such relics of bygone days as San Franciscos cable cars, the paddlewheel riverboat Delta Queen, and covered bridges.

Founded in 1949 and chartered by Congress, the National Trust for Historic Preservation acts as a clearing house and center for efforts to save the fabric of the past.

Trusts Owns 12 Sites The trust itself owns 12 historic estates and is in the process of closing the purchase of another. The organization not only gives moral support to preservation groups across the nation, but also loans and

matching grants.

Its amazing how a small amount of money from a national Organization such as the Trust can gemrate so much enthusiasm in a community, Biddle said.

The problem of saving famous old estates is difficult, but Biddle says preservation of structures in central cities is even tougher, one reason being that developers go to great lengths to conceal plans to replace historic buildings.

Biddle sees some changes, but believes those changes are not coming fast enough to save much of the nations past. One-third of the 16,000 buildings currently listed by the federal government as worthy of preservation already have been destroyed.

In many cities, historic

buildings are endangered both by zoning and economic pressures. One example is the recently-razed Chicago Stock

Exchange, a 13-story building designed by Louis Sullivan.

Biddle said the demolition of the Chicago Stock Exchange was inevitable because it was only 13 stories in an area where 40 stories are permitted.

Urban renewal often has produced shining new skyscrapers and desolation - all around, he said. In city after city, the results of poor planning and neglect are evident.

Housing Vacant In St. Louis, much of the housing erected under an urban renewal plan is vacant because of poor planning, and many of the buildings will be tom down so they can have more open space, Biddle said.

In Detroit, it is incredible what was allowed to happen in the inner city area, he said. There are bank buildings, parking lots and vacant lots. People live miles and miles out.

Detroits waterfront was razed with no thought given to preservation and what many people consider a tasteless rer^wal project will be erected, he said. There was little effort made to preserve buildings related to the human scale. Preservation is just as important to the individual as clean air and clean water, Biddle said. After all, we spend 80 per cent of our lives in buildings and on streets.

He said many older buildings that are demolition targets are perfectly usable and give variety to the street scene, rather than having every city look like a truncated New York City.

According to Biddle, "The property tax is the most destructive tax to preservation. It can force people out of their homes. The next step is to jam all of it together and put as much on the land as you can. Bulldozing is not the solution

to anything.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Trust for Historic Preservatiflo lists ihe fidlowing examples of danger to Americas heritage:

The U.S. Capitol, threatened by a proposal to extend the west frontthe only remaining portion of the original exteriorto provide new congressional offices.

Grand Central Station in New York, threatened by talk of a high-rise office building over the present station which would destroy its character.

Potomac Park in Washington, site of the Lincoln Memorial and the Jefferson Memorial, threatened by a proposed highway route.

The old Washington Post Office, a romanesque revival structure built in 1897, threatened with demolition.

-rThe Delta (jueen, a Missis-'

sippi River paddlewheel boat, threatened because it cannot meet fire safety provisions.

The Mission Inn, Riverside, Calif., a IMh Century hotel threatened although there is a proposal to save it by converting it into a cultural community with apartments, shops and-theaters.

The Reliance Building, Chicago, one of the last

surviving examples of the

Chicago school of architecture, threatened because it fails to produce the maximum revenue possible from its location.

Hotel Del Coronado, a

Victorian-style seaside resort outside San Diego, Calif.,, located on land so valuable that tax pressure threatens it.

Union Station, New London, Conn., one of the last grand old-style rail terminals, threatened by the continued Consolidation of American railroads.Participated in NCSU Session

Charles E. Russell of Greenville participated recently in a session at N. C. State University aimed at strenghthening States School Education with private funds.

A director of the NCSU E^ducation Foundation, Russell took part in the launching of a campaign to raise |100,000 in a short-term intensive drive. A long-range goal for millions was set.

According to State CTumcellor John T. CaldweU, the NCSU Education Foundation is the tenth private foundation organized at NCSU since 1942. Total income of all 10 has passed the $23 million mark, he said, making the difference between a modest land-grant university and an excellent univmity.

IDAHO

BAKING

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STORE HOURS: Mok - SAT. 8:30 10:00

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Tomatoes

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

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We Reserve the Right to Um ft Quantities

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I WHOLE

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CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS AT NO XT^ CHARGE.

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TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 4. If73nTomorrow Is Today At Newest Engineering Center

By LES 8EAG0 Associated Press Writer

TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) -Tomorrow is today and next week may arrive any minute at (he wind tunnels of the Air Forces Arnold Engineering Development Center.

Not far from where ancient Cherokee forts once stood, in a region now known for its production of Tennessee sippin whisky, engineers armed vdth some $800 million in test equipment are continually peering deep into the aeronautical future.

In one of the centers 40 test facilities, a 35-ton assembly nicknamed the Blue Max has been hooked up to a prototype jet engine to give the engineers an accurate picture of its performance before it goes into service in the Air Forces new F15 Eagle Fighter.

Just across an equipment-cluttered aisle, in another engine test tunnel, hangs the ad

vanced jet engine that will power the Air Forces still-on-the-drawing-board Bl bomber.

Other projects underway at the Arnold Center range from testing space hardware to work on air pollution [iroblems.

Recently the Air Force let a $2.5 million contract for the initial design of another engine test facility big enough to handle jet engines expected after i960. Nobody really knows how much the new facility will cost when and if completed, center officials say.

A lot of people look at all the money we spend here and they ask, since weve been flying for what 70 years? are we still so ignorant that weve got to go on testing?" mused Col. Ward E. Protsman, commander of the 20-year-old test center.

And the answer is, Yes. We are still ignorant about a surprising lot ... and if were to progress, weve got to go on

testing before we fly," the lanky, greying ex-fighter pilot went on.

Air Force spokesmen and officials of Aro, Inc., the civilian firm that operates the center for the Air Force, point to accidents such as the recent explosion during an igine test as justification for their work.

A Pratt and Whitney F-lOO-PW-100 turbo fan engine, designed to power the F-15, destroyed itself while running at 1.2 tim^ the speed of sound abut 900 mjrfi at a simulated altitdde of 2,000 feet.

The accident, the second such failure of the same engine design in three weeks, has cast a pall over the entire F-15 program. The Eagle, now undergoing test flights in California, is supposed to be the Air Forces first-line jet fighter of the 1980s.

Here we lost the engine, said Bob Boyles, a member of the Aro managing directors

staff, last week after newsmen were permitted to inspect the accident site. But if it had been in an aircraft, wed have lost the aircraft and possibly the crew."

Even as Pratt and Whitney representatives and Air Force engineers were huddled around the blackened wreckage of the $2 million handmade engine last week, other engineers were continuing the F15 test pro gram with a second prototype of the F-lOO mounted on the Blue Max.

The Blue Max it comes by its name because of its color and size is properly an engine inlet simulator.

Boyles, who accompanied newsmen on a visit to the Centers site of the engine mishap, lifted a comer of the tight security blanket that cloaks much of what goes on at the center ' and explained that the Max is a life-sized duplication of the Eagles engine intake.

Once jet airplanes could operate satisfactorily with merely a simple airscoop to feed the jet engines gaping maw. Higher speeds and the accompanying greater altitudes and tremendous heats made pasible by the newer engines make design of the air scoop a critical part of the overall aircraft design. As jets increased in complexity, the engines have become more temperamental.

The ducts feeding the Eagles twin ffi,000 pound engines have moveable ramps and flaps, controlled by computers, to regulate the air to the engine.

In the Blue Max, Arnold Center engineers can duplicate the operation of the engine inlet while running the engine at speeds well above Mach (the speed of sound) under conditions the aircraft might not experience in years of flying.

In one brief test period, Boyles explains, the engine test tunnel can provide altitudes

ranging from sea level to above 100,000 feet, arctic blasts and tropical heat, rain, snow or ice.

The Blue Max complex, Boyles said, is connected to one of the centers omnipresent computers which can overwhelm the engineers with data some 1,500 items in one test run.

In a test aircraft, Boyles said, Youd be lucky to get 25. And we can do it cheaper and safer."

It costs about $2,400 an hour to test an engine in one of Arnolds wind tunnels. But, Boyles said, it would cost almost that much to fly a jet aircraft for an ^ hour. The cost of test equipment. crew and auxiliary aircraft flying chase missions would run the cost much higher, he said.

Arnold Center, named for the ~ late Gen. H. H. (Hap) Arnold, who commanded the Air Forces in World War II, went into operation with a single wind

tunnel in 1953.

Since then, the center, with little fanfare, has been involved in virtually every step forward in the aerospace field. Arnold has conducted trats on ballistic missiles, new jet engines, giant transports such as the C5A, the Apollo series rockets and quiet jet engines. The center was about to begin testing on the supersonic transport when the project was killed by Congress.

Now, however, Arnold officials say they are about to reach the limit of their capabilities to stay ahead of the engineers.

Weve got an ongoing construction program devoted to improving the facilities themselves, Boyles said, but were limited to size ...

The Center performed much of the pre-flight testing on the huge TF-39 bypass jet engine that powers the C5A.

That was when we knew we were going to have to have the

ASTF Aeropropulsion Systems Test Facility for which a design contract was recently let), Boyles continued. Were limited to testing about 30,000 to 40,-000 pounds of thrust engines and theyre talking about 50,000 to 60,000 pounds.

We feel like this place has paid for itself many times over, Protsman added. This is a national resource because probably half of what we have here doesnt exist an\where else in the country. We think were doing something important ... we know we are.

I.EAK PLUGGED JONESBORO. Ga. (UPI) -This county-seat town originally was called Leaksville. The name was changed in 1845 when the central of Georgia railroad arrived. Samuel G. Jones was one of the civil engineers who surveyed the j*oute.

5 LB. BAG

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IF YOU'RE Hm SHOPPING WINN-DIXIE THIS IS A GREAT WEEK TO START!

HU*

we welcm HNnSTUIP SHOPPERS

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DRINK SUPERBRAND MILK . . .

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446-OZ. $4 CANS I

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RAISIN PECAN or FRUIT

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O -OZ. $$ 00 ^ PKQS. 1

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5 $1.00

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GREENS ^6c.$1.00

CLICK CAT FOOD or SLICK

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12 sr $1.00

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7 or $1.00

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3 $1.00

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3 $1.00

ASTOR BARTLETT

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3 S. $1.00

CRACKIN GOOD ASSTO. FLAVORS

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3 C' $1-00

ASTOR SLICED. CRUSHED or CHUNKS

PINEAPPLE 5^$1.00

DEEP SOUTH BARBECUE

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3 .;; $1.00

JUMBO VIVA

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3 $1.00

SHOP OUR NON-FOODS DEPT. AND SAVE

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SARAN WRAP....................50-ft. Roll 340

HANDI-WRAP ...................200-ft. Roll 580

DOW OVEN CLEANER ............8-oz. Size 790

CHARMIN TISSUE ......... 4-roll Pack 390

DUNCAN MINIS

BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX 13-oz. Pkg. 580

DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX .. 23-oz. Pkg. 730

ELECTRA-SOL FAMILY SIZE......50-oz. Pkg. 750

AEROSOL WINDEX ........... 15-oz. Size 590

MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE 4 oz. Jar $1.23

LIPTON TEA 8-oz. Pkg. 930

UPTON FAMILY SIZE TEA BAGS Pkg. of 24 970

LIPTON TEA BAGS Pkg. of 100 $1.08Located at The Shoppers Mart

TO'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedne|day. April 4. It7325

Winn-Dixie began 48 years ago with one small store in Lemon City, Fla. Today, Winn-Dixie is made up of over 915 stores in 11 southern states and is the South's largest retail chain.

On our 48th anniversary, we want to thank our loyal customers who have made this growth possible. We pledge to continue the same low prices, high quality and service that our customers ^have become accustomed to.

Hickory Sweet

SLICED

BACON

"LEAN

TASir'

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE MEATY BONELESS

FAMILY ROAST ^

W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

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W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

PLATE STEW

OUR 48th ANNIVERSARY SALE FEATURES SAVINGS ON OUR W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF . . . FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

W-D BRAND SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK or BUTT

HALVES Lb. 890

WHOLE 12-20 LBS. AVG.

LB.

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND ROAST $1.49

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAK $1.69

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE (9-1S) Ibt. AVQ.) BONELESS

RIB-EYE $2.49

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JIFFY BRAND QRAVV AND SLICED TURKEY, QRAVY AND BEEF STEW or SALISBURY STEAK

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Real-Life Nightmare For Iceiandic Isiand's People

STRKAMS OF GLOWING LAVA from erupting Ilelgafjell Volcano roll into the harbor at Heimaey

Island, Iceland. Today, the future of the islanders is uncertain. (UPl Telephoto)

By KARI JONASSON VESTMANNAEYJAR. Hei-maey Island, Iceland (UPI) It was a mild night and most of (he 5,200 residents of this island fishing town in the North Atlantic slept with their windows open.

At 1 a.m. the night turned to terror. Slumbering Helgafjell Volcano, dormant for 6,000 or 7,000 years, roared back to life arid fire poured down on the quiet homes.

At first I thought it was just a fire somewhere nearby, Asta Th(^orsdottir, 32, said. But when I looked at the Hel^fjell, I saw she was alive, spurting lava, explodinga firework so fantastic that I had to pinch my arm to see if I was dreaming.

It was no dream, but the beginning of a real-life nightmare tjn|t ha j seen much of the town destroyed by fire and buried under tons of black volcanic ash and lava since the eruption Jan. 23.

And the Helgafjell is still erupting.

Officials in Vestmannaeyjar and \p the Icelandic capital of Reykjavik, 73 miles to the northwest, had planned for the

Helgafjells possible return. So an evacuation plan was put into effect within hours.

Before the first day was over, most of the islanders had been shuttled to safety by a fleet of fishing trawlers and aircraft touching down and taking off from a tiny airstrip.

Taken to Capital >

The islanders, who had to leave their belongings behind, were taken to Reykjavik where authorities provided schools and hotels as emergency centers for those who could not get lodging with relatives.

Today their future is uncertain.

The Icelandic government had promised to rebuild their homes as soon as the eruptions subside, but this project now seems unlikely.

Geologists say the Helgafjell will eventually stop erupting but they do not know when. The eruptions could conceivably go on for years, they say.

Sigurdur Thorarinsson, Icelands leading geologist, said, The lava production is so intense that the lava will threaten the town center if it starts flowing westward or

Deeds

toward the houses.

Other geologists say that even if the eruptions subside, people or animals cannot live on the island for several years for health reasons.

Haroun Tazieff of Belgium, a volcano expert who led a United Nations expedition to the island, said he thought the island would eventually disappear under volcanic ash, choke in its own gases or perish in a gigantic explosion.

However, many islanders cling to a faint hope that they will return to their homes.

Gyda Steingrimsdottir, a M-year-old mother of three who now lives in Reykjavik with her family, said, If possible, we will, of course, go back.

But if we cannot return, I think the majority of the islanders wish to live in the same town or build up a new town where we can live together as before and under similar circumstances. Economy Damaged The Helgafjells eruption has dealt a serious blow to Icelands economy. Vestmannaeyjar was the capital of the countrys fishing industry, which accounts for about 80 per cent of the nations exports.

The government of Olafur Johannesson estimates the loss

to the fishing industry as one billion kronur ($10 million). Recovery workers are anxious to save 400 million kronur ($4 million) in fishing industry equipment before the entire island is lost.

Sweden, Norway, Finland and Denmark have pledged at least 100 million Danish kronor ($16 million) in aid to the islanders. The United States sent volunteers from its base at Keflavik.

The once prosperous island is now only a smoking and shaking piece of land populated by a few hundred recovery work*r.

They drive their bulldozers and trucks over makeshift roads on top of buried houses with chimneys sticking up here and there out of the black ash.

Last month, the western side of the Helgafjell collapsed and sent thousands of tons of rock, lava and mud tumbling toward the town. The debris filled a valley that served as a barrier between the volcano and the city center. It piled up into a hill 220 yards high just 160 yards from the center of town.

Should that hill begin moving again, the entire harbor area of Vestmannaeyjar and its fishing plants would be buried. The fate of the island would be sealed.

Better Homes Construction Co. to Dewey M. Thompson, al 10.00

William B. Chapman, al to James A. Williams 10.00 Nelson Blount Crisp, al to Thomas C. Herndon, al 10.00 J. W. Evans, al to Miles F. Frost, al 10.00 J(An L. Farmer, Jr., al to Abraham R. Corey, al 10.00 John L. Farmer, Jr.. al to Thomas Nelson Harris, al 10.00 Norma F. Hawkins to Mary lx)u Hooks 10.00 S. Reynolds May. al to Margaret Louise Brown 10.00 Margaret F. Morgan to Daniel R. Morgan 10.00 Moseley Brothers, Inc. to Moseley Brothers Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to W. Deaton Hurley, al 10.00 W. A. Hudson, al to William Earl Holloman, al 10.00 F. L. Little, Jr. al to Lucille Sharpe 10.00 Candlewick Estates, Inc. to John Nelson Reynolds, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Hertford Parker, Jr.. al 10.00 Lloyd Earl Outland, Jr., al to William Gerald Smith, al Vito Ragazzo. al to Young-Dahl Song, al 10.00 Mack G. Smith to Elbert Braxton, Jr. 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Better Homes Construction Co. 10.00 Videau Joyner Tripp, al to 3 D Ranch 10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to John T. Davis, al JO.OO ie U. Will y, Jr. 10.(

Nannie* M. Young to C. T. Young 1.00 Larry |M. Land, al to Martin Shannon, al 10.00 Louise H. Heath to Christine Heath 10.00 Vernon E. White, al to Thuraldine Suggs Worthington 10.00

Ethel M. Ellis, al to Lottie E. Ellis 200.00 Ryan Ellis, al to Lottie E. Ellis 200.00

Nelson Blount Corp., al to Robert W. Thomas, al 10.00

Bobby L. Hazelton, al to Edward Clinton Hines, al 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to Vemestine Sherrod 10.00 Burney W. Baker, al to John C. Radford, etal 10.00 Nelson Blount Crisp etal to Branch Banking & Trust Co. 1,000.00

D. R. House Jr., al to Ronald C. Hill 10.00 Janmar, Inc. to Green Ram Ltd. 10.00 Margaret Warren Lauden to Parkers Chapel FWB Church 10.00

s. Reynolds May etal to Kenneth M. Buck 10.00 John R. Roebuck to George Rodrick Roebuck 10.00

CUSTOM

PICTURE FRMIINt

COMPLETE FRAMING SERVICE

THE FRAMING SHOP

New Selection of Moulding

Over 600 Patterns To Select From

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Cor. Ditlwsoi & Clark 7S2-2133

Mattie L". Williams, al to A B Whitley, Jr. 10.00

Ymj con arrange it SO you can pay on any day of each month with a Wachovia Simple Interest Loon.

WdchovKi Bonk & Trust

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE LD TO DEALERS. 2105 DICKINSON AVENU^AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

muhv and I

HUTCHINSON *

SAERNV AND ? SSERRV ANO * RRV AND * SSIRRV AND SRIRRY AND SAIRNV AND ? tNNV ANO A" Sr.l5Sil.i5S

HUTCHINSON * HUTCHINSON HUTCHIN|ON * HUTCHINSON * HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON * HUTCHINSON * HUTCHINSON * HUTCHINSON

SeiSRV ANDO

HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON

SAinnV AND SetRNV AND

HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSQN

VtUI I -itL , IWI . -ILl. ,

SrERNT AND* SRERRV AND

HUTCHrNSON HUTCHINSON

Piggly Wiggly

200

EXTRA

Piggly Wiggly

VALUt t Ml

^VALUC 1 MilL^

SRERRV AND SRERRV AND

HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON

VALUC I MII.L* VAtUI t MILL f

SRERRV AND* SRERRV AND

HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON

VALUi I MILLf VALUt I MILL fl

SRERRV AND* SRERRV AND

HUTCHINSON HUTCHfNSON

i^t^GreenStaiKDS

(With this coupon and purchases of $ 20. or more,

COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 7TH, 1973

THIS COUPON NOT GOOD FOR MORE THAN 290 BONUS STAMPS REGARDLESS OF SIZE OF ORDER. CLIP ENTIRE COUPON AND BRING IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY.

(VALUt I mill ( VALUt I MILL

e**esse**!

SRERNV AND * SRERRV AND

HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON

( VALUt I Mill vALut i Mill

I SRERNV AND SPENRV AND

HUTCHiHsOtt HUTchNSON

VALUt I MILL( VALUt I MILL*

#' # ####

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(VALUt I MILL( VALUt 1 MILL

B* ******#******#* ******#***

* SPERRY ANO SPERRY AND SPERNY AND tPERNY AND HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON .'

ILL * yALUt

*S##!

SPERRY AND* SPERRY AND* SPERRY ANO SPERRY AND* IPERRY AND SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON* HUTCHINSON* HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON* HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON * * * * *

VALUt I mill (VALUt I MlLL*VALUt I MlLL(VALUt 1 MILL

* **#* **#*** **#******

* SPERRY AND SPERRY AND SPERRY AND * SPERRY AND

HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON

= = = = = = = = C9 3

JfH

fEo 3 = = = = = z=

J(9i

STASOBN

jc 0:3

E n r = = = = =

Z" ...... !: 3

utmjomm

= =

= # =:

E = = # =: t: 0 =a

E 3 = = E z:

z ~ r 0 =

Jfti

MTABUBHIB

B 3

3 z:

r E

tz #zd

i: -= =

z; z;

C 9 3

= * = = = = = E = c =i

iwtAeuewe

VALUt I MILL( VALUI t MILL( VALUI ' MILL VALUt I MILL* VALUI 1 MILL ( VALUI I MILL ( VALUI 1 MILL VALUl I MILL VALUI I MILL VALUI I MILL

* # #* # *#

SPERRY AND* SPERRY ANO* SPERRY AND SPERRY AND SPERRY AND SPERRY AND SPERRY AND *SPERRY ANO * SPERRY AND SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON* HUTCHINSON* HUTCHINSON .HUTCHINSON* HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON HUTSHITISON HUTCHINSON* HUTCHINSON

* A M A _ A * ^

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

Kraft Grape Jelly Or Grape

JAM

18-OZ.

JAR

LIPTON

Tea Bags

RENUZIT AIR

Freshener

SUNSET GOLD ROUND

Pound Cake

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Orange Juice

46-CT.

PKG.

CANS

JARS

PET RITZ PEACH, CHERRY & APPLE

PIES 3 si?!

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Broccoli Spoors 4

-0Z.

PKOS.

69*

S|00

69*

t|00

s^oo

*|00

Siiset Gold Nasbirfir Or Hot Dog

BUNS

48-Count Packogei

WILSOrS CERTIFIED PURE

BUTTER

LB.

PKG.

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

EACH

LOCAL

Green Onions 2 '^or"

YELLOW

CORN

FRESH

LEMONS

PER

EAR

PER

DOZ.

10*

29*

10*

59*

KEEBLER COOKIES

13VI Oi. Pk9. Graham Crackars 12W Oz. Pkfl. Pudga Strlpas *u-Os. Pittar Patters -14Vi Oi. Pkg. C.C. Biggs

Ma FOR

$100

PRICES IN THIS ADV, EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 210S DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

Frosty Morn

Prosp^ctin for LOW PRICES? FRANKS

..STAKE Your Claim

at Piqqly Wiqqiq! ^ 9 ^

FRESH DRESSED N.C. WHOLE

FRYERS

CUT-UP PAN READY

Fresh Cut-Up Whole Legs and Breasts Of

FRYERS

4 Lbs. For

Cokey Hot or Mild

ROYAL SCOT

MARGARINE

Margarine I

GME

SHE

ISSSSSlj

SWE

EWE

SWE

EWE

lOPIKKN r

IItmmimI

EWE

ISSSSSJ

EWE

''T

28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Wednesday, April 4, 1973

GWALTNEY'S FRESH

PICNICS

6 to 8 Lb. Average

Lb.

OSCAR MAYER M

LUNCHEON MEAT soz. pkg. 69^

MORRELL'S PRIDE CHUCK

ROAST

MORRELL

CENTER

CUT

LB.

GWALTNEY'S 1st CUT PORK

CHOPS

ECONOMY

CUTS"

PRICS EFFECTIVE

THURS.-

SATURDAY

iDVEBTQHS

HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE

LB.

GWALTNEY'S NO. 1

INC.

SUPERMARKET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

BACON

MORRELUS ALL MEAT OR PURE BEEF WEINERS

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH QUARTER SLICED

CI PORK LOINS

TO LIMIT

QUANTITIES

GRADE A

LARGE EGGS

9-11 Chops

48 OZ.

Pitt Co.

ProcJucod DOZOn

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

Scott

PAPER TOWELS 3 K *1

HALF GALLOH

EDGE

SHAVING CREAM ^ 89^

v/bHEGK THESE SPRIIIG CLEANING VUUES

LUX SOAP /

SIZE

21 OZ.

16 OZ.

15 OZ.

28 OZ.

QUART JUG

4 ROLL PKG.

Oscar Mayer

BOLOGNA

All Meat Or Pure Beef

8-OZ.

PKG.

5-LB. BAG

FAMO

flour

WHITEHOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

303

CANS

$100

GIANT SIZE

NABISCO

SALTINES

LB.

BOX

ELEGTRA PERK

nflUG STOGS

TRUSTED Over 7,500,000 Times A Year.

PRESCRIPTIONS... THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS

Next to your family physician, no one is more concerned about your health than ECKERD'S 'pharmacist. Let us price and fill your next prescription.

V^<vi. ^f ^ "ty \^ . *'*4 fkf'

* u I ;t--

save., evewpv^af

S-

* o*-

KODAK CX126-12

COLOR HOC FILM

X 4' ^ ^ ,

.?>,. . ._. .

Extra-Special

NORTHERN

Set 'n Curl HAIRSETTER

Model

1511

The 20-roller Set 'n Curl is great for all types of hair, wigs ... fast, perfect curls in minutes!

12"x25' WEAREVER

ALUMINUM FOIL

A ROLLS

FOR

IihmrMJ

L?* **'j

Wi h*'

T-QT. SIZE

Listerine

ANTISEPTIC

$]13

PKG. OF 2

Eveready

Batteries

Your .

Choice: (

DCdl

5-OZ. TUBE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

2\of89

PKG. OF 50

Steel Wool SOAP PADS

SS<

9-OZ. CAN

ARRID

EXTRA-DRY

ANTI-PERSPRIANT

regular

unscented

MENS

SUPPORT HOSE

3'A-OZ. BAR

DIAL

SOAP

NEW FORMULA

21*0? 29<

Bauer & Black

SUPPORT HOSE

2 JARS FOR

w '/ yi^

REVLON

HAIR SPRAY

Present This Coupon And Recieve ^

One Con XW^ For Only ^ "

LAWN CARE PRODUCTS . .DissTON SHRUB

#CEST-2 TRIMMER$2999

'Compoct cordless trimmer delivers 35-45 minutes of eosv sculpturing, shaping ana trimming. UL listed.

DISSTONUPRIGHT GRASS SHEARS

#UR-2

A full 43" tall, you just walk along delivering o beautiful trim to the gross below all controls In the handle for easy operation.

DISSTON

#EGS-1

^26

881

GRASS

SHEARS

A long edges, under fences, oround trees, against walls . ^ . . the versatile Disston Cord^ ^ less Electric Grass Sheors delivers push-button trimming", ^nywhere.

B/acka Decker

Black & Decker drill

#7000

Great general-purpose drill ntokes a fine first tool for any man's home. Well balanced and comfortable.

Black & Decker finishing sander

#7410

Beautifully balanced for operating ease. Orbital action permits flush sanding on 3 sides for fine finishing of wood, metal, plastics.

Black & Decker 7Va circular saw

da.

Outstanding value. I HP burnout protected motor and 714" blade to handle big cutting jobs with ease.

*17

Black & Decker Jig saw

#7510

Cuts corners or curves wherever you draw the line-in wood, metal, plastics, and other materials.

TonniKf ^ ^OAM BY

^liperton^

Quicic Tanning

lotkm bv

^opperloneQT

QUICK TAN PRODUCTS BYGoppeitone

TANS IN 3 TO 5 HOURS WITHOUT SUN OR WITH IT!

Rain or shine, indoors or out, QT gives you a naturol-looking tan that last and lasts!

FOAM

5 oz. Spray

$119 LOTION $189

I 4 oz. bottle

CARLAN

SELF ADHESIVE

Shelf Lining Adhesive Assorted prints to choose from.

3 Yard Roll

For

sit

S119

Save now at this low, low price.

LOSE WEIGHT THE VICAITEIN WAY . . .

e No harmful drug - No special exercises No starvation diets -Shed ugly fat the natural, high-protein, pleasant-tasting Vicaltein Way ...

bottle

of $099

250 tablets ^

vicalt8in

\VMi

sromgs

NAIL POLISH REMOVER

4oz.

Regular or Lemon

YOUR CHOICE

2 ,59

GENERAL ELECTRIC

2-SLICE Automatic TOASTER

#T17

Toasts to please_ewery member of your family Toost selector light to dark

GENERAL ELECTRIC Steom & Dry IRON

$088

Switches from steom to dry at the push of a button

PLAYTEX

TAMPONS

Box of 8's

Self adjusting Tampons regular or super or Deodorant Tampons regular or super.

General Electric CASSETTE ^

Piiniinrff APH .. RECORDER

IlwlR WRMf n ^ i| outomotic Tope Shutoff and Two way Power

General Electric RECORDMATE

BOXES

FOR

r M8440

^ ,.,do.d

listen onywhere

Ploys 33Vi's and 45's. Easy to operote Flonged Built-in ? woy

power plug and heavy duty line cord for added power

Sl'j

CHIC

PERSONAL STYLING DRYER

#2333 J

Plenty of heat and power to dry hair. Inter-chongoble brush and comb attachments for perfect styling, brushing and combing. Thermostatic control. On and Off switch. Lightweight-Compact.

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

PORTABLE TV SET

All channel (VHP & UHF) Reception featuring G-E's Silver-Touch" Tandem Tuning System.

x\" _______ i

' ' isr

L'-l

SANYO

Cube

Refrigeratorl

2 cu. ft.

$699

Exlro-convenient, extra-efficient compact refrigerator to fit your needs and your space. For family 'ooms, dens, patios and offices. Works beoutifully.

e 2 odjustoble shelves for oil sire contoiners. Roomy storage for canned beverages, cokes ond pies and . poultry.

Seltcttd Storts

Take justf daily

_ thinz-span

CAPSULE PLAN <

REDUCE .. with Thinz-Span Reducing Plon with Thinz timed-action capsules, when overweight is due to overeofing Works 6 woys to help lose excess weight ond to keep lost pounds from returning. Choose either of two THINZ-SPAN Capsule Reducing Plons: Plan "A" for leisurely weight loss, Plon "B" for quicker results. (Both ore included).

14 capsules $2.69 28 capsules $4.98

?Xs>:r.

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS

ICE CREAM FREEZERS

4-qt. HANDCRANK WOOD

Beautiful, notural-finish wood tub with Eorly American wire hoops, corry handle. High impact Cycoloc gear frame, motor covers,

Model STW4

4-Qt. Electric Avocado

Textured polyethelene tub in rich avocado color, with top quality frame, con, top and dasher. ^

^99

Model 71

5-q. ELECTRIC WOOD TUB with wide brassed hoops. Model ESTW5. ^ ^ ^99

Lucixe

PAINT SALEI

1-gal. Wall Paint 1-gal. House Paint

Fosf

$579

use!

Built-in primer, dries fast, woter cleanup!

NOT AVAIUItl IN All STORfS

START TODAY..

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

HUNGREXwith P.P.A.

Just toke a tiny Hungrex tablet before meals ... and banish those hated extra pounds as you banish hunger! Why? Becouse Hungrex is the most pourertvl reducing aid ever released lor public use without prescription! Suppresses hunger pongs so ellectiveiy, actually limits the ability of your body to produce gnowing hunger sensations! Result? You cion't feel hungry ... down goes your calorie intake ... and down goes your weight?

LOSE WEIGHT THE HRST DAY!

Thousondi now lose weight who never thought tfwy could ... report renrarkobte weight losses of 7 ... 20 ... even 41 pounds in o shotl while. So if you're tired of holf-woy measures and wont really effective help in reducing ... send for Hungrex today. Hungrex wiN smi-ply omoze you! You'll be sKmmcr next week or your money bock. No prescription needed.

ASK TOR

WITH P P A.^

The Most Powerful Reducing Aid Ever Releosed for Public Use!

63 Tablets (21-doy supply)

$300 ^$5

98" TREE PRUNER

and SAW completely assembled with 12" cutlery steel saw blade. Reaches 12 feet to prune and trim ^ branches up to 1V4" in diom. Model

VIllAGE BIACKSMITH

aiaRic NEoei snrub triiuier, dou cun #

ble-edge 13" blades cut at 2(XX) ^ I il

strokes per minute. Model 9825. "

6RASSNIP BRASS SMEARS with austem-pered floating blades for clean scissors like cut. Model 1590.

HEOGE Tl SHRW SMEARS. Model 5351.

$p9

$]99

MODEL 307

CONSOLETTE

HAIRDRYER

l^t, compoct, extremely portable. is hoir foster, more evenly. Four tempmo^re settings. Extra-lorge hood folds to hofbox size.

Filling Prescriptions Is What We Do Best

SPECIAL FORMULA . %

nlroducn, Cl^Cdr 1116

Contains one of the

strongest diet*aids

available v^ithout prescription!

from Warner Bros.

GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY BULGES!

LOSE

INCHES

FROM:

now, ENJOY EATING and

lOfS UCIV FAT!

TRIM POUNDS & INCHES'

without crash diets or exercises

Now you con shed all those excess pounds wilhou* exercise and wifhodT ever missing o meol The remarkable APPEORINE Iteducmg Plon works 6 woys to help your body get nd of superfluous fot quickly safely surely

The APPEDkINE concept is so d omolic you stort losmg weight the very first doy keep losing weight day ofter doy week after week until you get down to your most attractive sue ond figure os you follow this exlroordmory plan No lods no speciol foods no defeotmg hunger

pockoge ^ of 42 tobletc

pockoge of 105

tablets

$449

TAKE WEIGHT OFF THIS WEEK OR MONEY BACK

LOSE WEIGHT FAST ENJOY LIFE MORE'

The APPfORINt Reducing PUn I inusi help you 1 reduce to the si/t and weight you want to 6e Of yOut money | back without question

WORKS 6 WAYS TO HELP YOUR BODY BURN OFF EXCESS FAT

4 Gentle diuretic oction

1 Helps control oppe tile with one ot the strongest died oids ovoiloble without pre scription

2 Adds to counieroci hunger

3 Conloms o mild stim jlont You feel more olert ond olive os your weight goes down

helps your, body ehmi note excess water

5 Fortifies your body with important vitamins

6 Feotures and excep tionol eosy died plon You en|Oy good eolmg os xcess weight disop peors

edge

PROTECTIVE SHAVE

I. the lubricating gel that lathers!

REGULAR, C

MENTHOL or LIME

LOTION or OIL

4 oz. bottles

1&A/edisif

Tanning

Secret

- . Get the secret to a Fabulous tan.

!t s Not Lowe

(But lisNoiB.idl

MERLE HAGGARD

GREAT ^ VALUE!

S: 33b IP's

$5.98 value - OUR PRICE

ELTON JOHN

Don't Shoot Me Im Only The Piano Player

300

TABLETS

MALDROXOL

12-oz.

ANTACID 79^ LIQUID " ^

A Cleaning Machine as Powerful as Its Name...

CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER

Oieel. pewerhil. cowtpoci and egwpped wM) oN

Swnel top tvmi a cam-

*24

pie U/r W Bcootor maiwuverafMkty' Floohng octKsn floor ond ruo noisW wM-adfv0t Efom Ki^H to low ptl to bof floori* Modvl Wl C350

Pramier t Stef* SWHVE-TOf CANISTER with , evtewtic tm4 tmm'mi. NMal Pl-C-IS.

$3995

v'.*

-'S-'

<i-'y' ^

jifi"

^ V. ,.

^ S:j5S. <v^i/i"

*5 qt. Dluxf Spoi Laundry Baiket - i Hondle - Diih Droi Ol. Rectongutar W Wo$t Bosket.

ggrrr^

ill

Kiq^

f^pr

[(lil*lj'l^

'{motein

MENNEN

SPECIALS!

PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO

7 oz. bottle for dry, normal or oily hair.

PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY

13 oz. can for all types of hair.

MENNEN

DEODORANT

7 oz. spray can

V^terPik

Oral Hygiene Instrument

STANDARD MODEL 49

The only- oral irrigating instrument recommended by 4 out of 5 dentists!

Provides 1,200 jet pulses of water per minute to flush out food debris and help stimulate gums. Assures better mouth core in our home.

AYDS

REDUCING

CANDY

}Vt lb. box

3 lb. box

$19 $3

Contains rK) drugs, no artificial sweeteners . . helps curb your appetite.

Choose from: Chocolate, Vanilla, Chocolate Mint and Butterscotch Fudge.

VFLVA

GREAT VALUES from J. B. WILLIAMS

AQUA VELVA

AFTER SHAVE

ICE BLUE 4 02.

and menthol

WILLIAMS

LECTRIC SHAVE

3 oz. bottle regular or menthol

GERITOL TABLETS $A99

bottle of 80's

SO^C'

SOrAP

SONIC

ACTION

DENTURE

CLEANER

SONAC ... the new electroson-ic denture cleaner proven to be the easiest, fastest and most effective method of cleaning dentures.

]488

SWEET 'N LOW

GRANULATED SUGAR SUBSTITUTES

No Sugar Added and No Cyciamates added.

Box of lOO's

Where You Save Everyday on Photo Finishing

COTTON SWABS

Safety-Cushioned Ends Flexible Sticks

box of 170's

Vaseline

BRAND

INTENSIVE CARE

BATH BEADS

Completely dispersible Leaves no bath oil ring

17 oz. box

DURA GLOSS

super

chromatics

EYE

SHADOW

A power shadow with a smoothspon texture so light and misty it clings to your skin. 1.0 Oi. assorted shades.

PERSONNA

DOUBLE EDGE BLADES

Package

5 blades

NEW DEEP TONED SHADES IN REDS and WINES

herbal

^DmONlAl

0R6MHC'MADLYN SUE SPECIALS!

EACHMADLYN SUE HERBAL SHAMPOO

with protein 16 oz. bottleMADLYN SUE HERBAL HAIR CONDITIONER

with protein 16 oz. bottleMADLYN SUE BALSAM HAIR CONDITIONER

16 OZ. bottle

NEW ^ 'F^IANTSLips^Ilngat|ps

PROBLEM NAILS ?

Instantly helps make soft nails hard to prevent chipping, splitting, breading, peeling. Helps noils grow out long and naturally beautiful. Now in 6 new deep toned shades with high gloss finish.BOTH FOR 79<

SENSITIVE LIPS?

*HADIANT ^ TENDER UP.LIP GLOSS

A treat for fender lips. Protein conditioner with ntoistur-izers help prevent ctiopping. Gives lips o silky-soft feel in 6 mirror-bright colors.

QUALITY DRUG PRODUCTS BY

NATURAL

QUALITY DRUG PRODUCTS BY

CttATOtS Of flASOMAHt DUG MtlCtS

90 TABLETS

SUB-WEIGH

TO PROMOTE RELEASE OF ABNORMAL WATER STOR AGE AND REDUCE TEMPO RARY WEIGHT GAIN

MFG. SUGG. PRICE

$3.00

SAVE

$1.01

hay fever

100 TABLETS

multiyitamins

PAIN RELIEF TABLETS

WITHOUT ASPIRIN

MFG. SUGG.

SALE SAVE

100 TABLETS

$1.50

$1.19

31c

200 TABLETS

$2.80

$1.99

81c

PICIAIM.51

Vi OZ. TUBE

TRIPLE ANTI-B

ANTI BACTERIAL OINTMENT

AIDS IN PREVENTING INFECTIONS FROM MINOR CUTS, BURNS. ABRASIONS.

rbit wHh Iron

THE SUPERIOR ONCE-DAILY, MULTIPLE VITAMIN WITH IRON TABLET.

COMPARE FORMUUSI

MFG. SUGG. PRICE

$2.50 SAVE

61c

THERA-gards

VITAMINS

AND

MINERALS

THERAPEUTIC

POTENCIES

100 TABLETS

SAVE

$1.21

th ixceU' WITH A FAMOUS NAME GREETING CARD DEPT

Va^line'

intensivFcare

LOTION

FOR OVER DRY SKIN

10 Oz. Bottle

FOR BABY...

CURITY CLOWN NURSER

2 for 88^

CURITY BABY TIDY-UPS

-:JJSCHICK DRYERS

YOUR CHOICE$1^88

I EACH

#336 Schick Slylina Dryer for ble, easy grooming tor straight

men . . Noturol, foshiono-straight or curly, thick or thin hior.

# 338 Air Styler for ladies .. New super-power mini dryer-dries faster while styling more noturolly.

i|sf*i

SPECIALS

from

CARYL RICHARDS

CARYl RICHARDS BALSAM Instant Hair Conditioner

CARYL RICHARDS BALSAM Conditioner Shampoo

DURA GLOSSTHE GLOWS

electric color for nails

fl. oz.

^Balsam

WSTANT HAIR

,CON01T(ONER

Better than Barefoot.

Cbme feel the hills and valleys of your feet .EXERCISE $inS8

SANDALS V

g . -- - i poli -a- -

I warmth of bare skin. Feel the littfe mound we caB the toe-j I grip, thot helps you turn mere steps into a beautiful toning land owokening for your legs. Red, blue or bone cushioned! I leather strop. Flot or raised heel.LOREACEXCELLENCE

For hair color beauty without equal, without error . . . turn to the exquisite shades of L'OREAL OF PARIS

Excellence Permanent Shampoo-ln Color Automatically timed to bring you exactly -the shade you wont

le.

oiruG sroGSL-'i'ntiM.i II

. ':

f: y<,-^'iy^fj..

^',

7-position

FOLD CHA

Top quality and styling with 6-15 green/white puff-weave webbing, 7-position adjustment.

Width 25", length 74".

Model 377

MATCHING FOLDING

LAWN CHAIR has 5-3-3 webs, platform base. Width 23", height 31^". Model 777. $^99

FOLDING REDWOOD CHAIR

with 6-6 slats. Width 23", height 33". Model 740.

$388

POSITION LOUNGER

$12<S|

I. '*r-.

7ft

"Cerpet-Cut" 21-iiicb 3 H.P.

LAWN MOWER

with Briggs & Siraffon engine

Features: Horizontal-Pult Recoil Starter; 21" cut with deep-draw side Discharge Deck; 7" wheels; Remote Engine Control on easy foldout handle; Safety Guard on Discharge Chute; rear Toe Guard. Model 373RS.

SUBURBANJTORES ONLYI

.TePING hands tbr.

PISTOL HOSE NOZZLE

|99

Sprays from fine mist to heavy stream ... can be locked at any spray. Shuts off instantly ... resets outo-matically. Model 970C.

HiBochi Grill

I0"x20" $Qi

siie #

3 adjustable positions, adjustable drafts qnd bonus pack of cover plus two skewers.

BUDDY-L 24 IN. TRIPOD FOLDING BRAZIER

Deep bowl; beoded rim,-chrome-plated patented "Sunburst" grid; stick shift

M-ft. X Vf-in. VINYL

GARDEN HOSE

opaque, ribbed cover. Sol- $ 1 id brass couplings. Model I k7565.

PULSATING

SPRINKLER

grid adjuster; wood grip on lift handles. Folds for easy storage ond portability.

AAodel 2403. In lime only.

BUDDY-L SMOKER WAGON

1-pc. flip-top hood with

"Full-View" safety glass ^ h m tktk

^ window; Ouik-Lift fire pan 5 XX

) adjusts to 6 positions. I

. AAcidel 4433. In sepia/sun- ww

set yellow.

12-INCH TABLE-TOP CHARCOAL BRAZIER

Completely portable with brass finish legs.

12", 3-position grill. Model 41-12.

Has full and part circle pulsating head with sled base. Model 9570.

99OSCILLATING SPRINKLERWaters lawns up to * mu 34"x65" or 2,200 sq. ft. Model 61. ^

-tt

FOLD N BED

with

DUALOCK construction!

24V5" X 72" size with cot frame construction. 1" thick poly foam mattress with racing-stripe cotton ticking on one side, vinyl on the reverse side. Model 24710.

30-qt. FOAM COOLER CHEST

18"xl2"13" size with molded-in handles. .

Model G7000.

>rfW

VA -qt. Superthorm ^ ICE BUCKET Medd 111/

8-quort Foam

MINNOW

BUCKET

for

40-qt. FOAM COOLER. 21"x13"x14' .with ddexe ekiieHMtM beadle.

Poly rope handle. Model G8000.

Portable Kitchen COOKER-SMOKER $0A99

cast pri- HIB

mary alu

minum has cooking oreo of 1415" x 1816'' lets you cook more - faster and better.

>del PK315.

OPEN DAILY

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Oth9r Clark stores in Wilson, Roanoke Rapids. New Bern, Jacksonville. A Lumberton"

! K. 0-. C J>' I J3'f'

V a '.po- 1 i > .. * 'C- 'C <t

j ;' o'dc- P.1 '

f'l < ,0o to t)Lf (f'P

UT- ,i: C p' t' i /

ou- i'p ifi'-'C

f.iluH'nq c'roiur !

Af I '"f R Cm 'C. M.QN ' (S

SAVE LIBERAUT OR LAWN 8 GARDEN NEEDS!

ROTARY

OLD GARDENER

X 50' VINYL HOSE

Our

RW-

2J7

/.X aof iMasOc gRKtaft bow wHh brass coupUng; UhcondltiofwHy guaranteed.

RAELNOR

GARDEN

SPRAT

GUN

Our AAeinor quality gun #80. Qves

desired spray and distance 3.97 easily. *Fits ail hoses

UWH MOWER

SLADES

927

Assorted mower blades. 19" to 22" wridtos. WIH At most rotary mowers.

Easy to handle rotary mower with recoil start. *3.5 HP. 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine. Has the latest safety features.

BTrETmpbr,

LONG NANDLE

TOOLS

RUNaaORTRART

WHEELBARROW

Our One-piece seamless Reg. steel 37V2"x 28"x 10" 2Sa4 tray has baked enamet finish esNt-bearing

WHITE

TRELLIS

Our

Reg.

3.29

Long handled of smooth hardwood. Choice of SSH-Spade. SS-Shovel and SR-Shovel. American made.

1.2S

White painAad wood

SHEARS

198

Our

Reg.

2>I8

Tempered

steel blades. #5352.

B RUe )MPR, FLORAL

TOOLS

American rrrade. Smooth hardwood handles for stand-up gardenir>g. #GC#0, Shovel. #<3C4t Rake. GC42 Hoe. GC44 Hoe-Cuitiwator.

Our

Reg.

1J2

BIG SAVINGS ON TOYS FOR OUTDOOR, ACTIVE SPRING FUN!

WHAH-D

FRISBEE

58l

American favo-rfte game eatchi New dome rib disign gives precision ftight8#f322

MU-BHBmS, METU.

RDLLEN SNATES

Adjusts froo 7- to 0V*" in length. Metai with rad leather straps Key Ages 5 to 12. mop

wnEL

ZDRR

Our

Reg.

A delight for active youngsters Large plastic flying Eagle easily controtiad. #6910

D'SCOUNT DfPAiTVtNT S*3R

ft MMN OF COOK UNITED. MB.

EVERnHING FOR SPRING CLEANING

AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS!

JOHNSONS 16-OZ.

STEP SAVER

JONNSONS 24-OZ.

BIG WALLY

99i

LTSOL 28-OZ.

DEODORIZING

CLEANER

30-GAL TRASH

CAN & COYER

WITH LOCK-LID HANDLES REGULARLY 3.99

6-GAL TRASH

CAN & COYER

WITH LOCK-UD RUOLES REGULARLY 99$

BOTH FOR

W BATHROOM CLEANER

Our Reg.

934

20 oz. aerosol can cleans, deodorizes and disinfects.

HOODED DUST PANS

YOUR CHOICE

Our Reg.

To 664

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORIES

A ENVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC.

SAVE NOW ON ALL CYCLE NEEDS IN OUR NEW CYCLE ACCESSORIES DEPT.

HELMET

Polycarbonate safety helmet. Full coverage Certified to meet standards Z90.1 and SHCA approved White or black. #5i8-U519.

Our

Reg.

13.87

METAL FLAKE

HELMET

Full coverage polycarbonate safety helmets with blue, red or gold metal flakes *Certified to Z90.1 and SHCA standard. U515-16-17.

101*

14.94

METAL FUKE HELMETS

Full cbverage polycarbonate safety helmets certified to Z90.1 & SHCA standards. Many designs in colorful metal flakes.

leoo 1Q99

H Ourreg. H Ourreg.

19.99 23.99

Mi iicoo coo

DEPENDABLE

PLUC^^^

SIZES TO FIT MOST CYCLES

MOTORCYCLE

SPARK PLUGS

Factory fresh, Jong-lasting plugs. Sizes to fit most alt motor cycles.

Our

Reg.

664

casMJtni

grand PRIX p PRIX

motorcycle oi ycle oil

TWO CICLE

MOTORCYCLE

OIL

SAE-30 two cycle oil for oil/fuel mixing & oil injection lubrication systems.

#Grand Prix.

Castrol

XLH 20W50........... 594 Our reg. 799

Our

Reg.

694

#730f

HELMET LOCK 049

M Our Raa.!

Reg. 3.3S

MCTORCICIE

PAD LOCK

moo

Our

Reg. 8.97

HHOIEMC

GRIPS

#7052

Our

Reg. 1A0

CHtW

BREAKER

7251

LICEHSE PUTE

HOLDER

|29

#7597

Our

Reg. 1.49

CHROME

POLISH

#7752

Our

Reg. 994

FCLomc

FOOT PEG

Our

Reg. 2.77

#rsi

CLAMP-ON

MIRROR

199

Our

Reg. 2.67

CHAIH

LBE

Our

Reg. 874

7113

7112

Our

Reg. 2.97

CHILTONS CYCLE REPAIR

MANUALS

Our

Reg. 4.40

SPORTING GOODS & HOME IMPROVEMENT SALES!

DISOOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DtVI$lON Of COOK UHITCO. INC.

BernzOmatiC

PROPANE

TANK

Our

Reg.

97e

Replacement propane tank for all Bernz products Heavy metal casing. TX9 LIMIT 2 PLEASE

GOLF BAG

995

Smartly trimmed vinyls with built-in tubes for 14 clubs. Metal reinforced, pad-ed *Extra large ball pocket and putter tube. #0/0

\ \ leMPER,

\\ PICK

\\ 494

\ \ Forged in one \ \ piece from high \ \ carbon steel. #Un-\ \ handled

\ \ 3 !EM PER,

\\mattock

W 5

\ I Cutter-mattock in 1 I 16" length. Forged I I in 1-piece high car-1 1 bon steel. Un-\ \ handled, #202-5

COLF IIMBREIU

Carefree

HOUSE PAINT

GAL.

A modern latex finish, extremely durable and weather resistant *A beautiful economical finish in choice of white or 10 popular colors.

Windproof, treated nylons with 8 ribs, 48" spread. Wood handle. Vinyl sheath.

eOLF

9L0VE

Mens stretch nylon.

KNIT HEAD COVERS

99Ia

1-2/6/34 in colors #KHC

REDWOOD STMH

149

Our

Reg. 2.24

Penetrating, natural redwood color. Use on bare or previously stained woods. U4008

l^VENTIVE PAIf*^,

RUST

PREVENTIVE

SPRAY

PAINT

Our

Reg.

1.37

Used on new or rusted metal. 16-ounce can in white and many colors.

CLARKS

DISeOUNT DEPARTMENT STORELOW PRICES! BICI SAVINOS!

A OtVt&ION OF COOK UNUM. I

MEnlE$TEH

DENIM JEANS

Our reg. 4.99. The most popular of them all,..navy blue denimsl Slim hip Westerns with scoop front and patch back pockets. Wide flare legs. *Con-trastirrg red stitching. Sizes 29 to 38.

TOUR MOICE

--------

MENS

CHAMBRAT

WESTERN

JEANS

Our reg. 4.59 Fashionable new faded blue cotton cham-brays In classic western style Wide fle le^. Contrasting red stitching. *29 to 38.

BOYS STVDOED

DRESS-UP JEANS

BOYS 8/18 NAVY DENIM

BUSH JEANS

099

Perfect for Spring! Bright studs on pockets and seaming Chambiay or brushed denkns with 2 pockets NaRry. Med, blue, rust or tan. Oto

jots of pockets! 4 front pockets & 2back pockets for aN hit thingt. Navy cotton denims lead for ^rfcig. Slodt op at this low pricel

MENS TAILORH SHORT SLEEIE

ITLOIKnT

Our

1.47 EA.

Perma-Press, never needs Ironing! Cool mesh weave Is shrink resistar^ T-ahlrts, briefs, athletic shirts in lilac, green, white or It. blue. *S to XL Dacron polyester and cotton.

KNIT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS

Our

Reg.

3.99

Perma-press textur-tzed nylons In newest jacquard patterns. Vented cuff, long pointed collar. *8 to XL Newest tones.

Perma-press softny- Ion knits, pill reslSlotl Qufck-dryingl ping on plackei/i^ collar. 3 to XL In all., the bettor dqlora.'

WE SELL ONLY FIRST QUALIH CLOTHING

C-SOO NT CfPiOTMfNr S''OPE

mmmoHm cmm wnmo.

MISSES

HOSTESS

LOUNGERS

High-flying colors ki these fresh new printed Caftansl Belted Of float versions in soft acetate Imits. *Flatters everyooel S-M-L.

Long flattering gowns with embroidery, trim or shirring accents. Nylon tricot in royal, gold, pink, red or lilac. S-M-L.

PMITIES

Briefs or bikinis in vivfd prints and popular solid tona nylons. One size fits 5,6,7.

I DIVISION Uf coon UMTtO, INC.

. i

SPECIAL SELECTIONI

GIRLS 7/14

FASHION JEANS

Our Reg. to 4.69

Delightful styles in many, many colors. Machine washableand dry< able 10-ox. cotton denims. 5310, 48315, 49095

Girls 4/6X Jeans, REG. 3.39.....2.69

cmis

KNEE-HIS

I Our Reg. 676

S-T-R-E-T-C-H nylons In solid opaques, some with center panels or diamond designs Stay-up tops *6/ 8V2 and 9/11 in fashion colors.

WOMENS

DRESS SHOES

Spectacular for Spring, super for Summer...pretty white krinkle patent pumps. Tied-up with tassel laces. Round toes. Wet look midi heels. Sizes: 5-10

SPECIAL SELECTIONI

GIRLS 7/14

BODY SUITS

Our Reg. to 3.69

Newest fashion colors and 2-tone combinations in easy-care stretch nylon. Short sleeves, collars, some ties. Machine wash & dry.

Qirts'2/4 Body Suits, REG.2.99......2.29

Girls'4/6X Body Suits, REG. 3.29 .... 2.49

SPECIAL SELECTIONI

INFANTS PERMA PRESS

KNIT DIAPER SETS

MENS'

DRESS SHOES

Rows of triple stitching and square toes...new slant to monk-strap *n buckled dress shoes. Grained leatherlike uppers. Tough heels, soles. Sizes: 61/2-11

Our Reg. to3J29

Precious infant boy or girl styles of no-care cottons and acrylic knits. Pastels or hi-shadee with laces or embroidery. 0 to 3 months & 9 to 18 months.

reg.

7.99

WflMFIIS

OASUAL OXFORDS

Soft support for active feet Simple little oxfords-practlcal In construction, pretty in "wet look" krinkle

patent Double-thick cushioned soles. Sizes: 5-10

BOYS AND MENS

BASKETBALL SNEAKERS

High performance sports oxfords with smart sports stripes. Cushioned Insoles, built-in arches, and court-gripping soles. Sizes: 21/2-6, BVJ-ll.

reg.

3.49