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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH (N PREFERENCE TO FICTION

92nd Year

NO. 99

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 19 7 3 48 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 12Markets Page 14Rampants Win Page 17Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Topic: Implementing Peace Accords

Kissinger, Le Due Tho Expect To Meet

WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Due Tho are expected to meet in Paris in mid-May to discuss implementation of the Paris peace accords. White House sources said today.

This was disclosed after press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler made a formal announcement that Asst. Secretary of State William L. Sullivan and a North Vietnamese official will meet in Paris on Friday "to prepare a review of the implementation of

the Paris agreements and appropriate measures to bring about the strict implementation of the agreements.

Sullivan, assistant secretary for East Asian affairs, will meet at 10 a.m. Paris time, with Hanois vice minister of foreign affairs. Nguyen Co Thach.

JusT'Tuesday the United States, in a formal note, accused North Vietnam of direct and inexcusable violations of the January Paris agreements on raiding the war in Vietnam.

Sources said Sullivan and Thach would prepare a revie'it- as a prelude to a meeting between Kissiflger. President Nixon's top foreign policy adviser, and Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese Politburo in Paris, around the middle of May.

Ziegler said the SullivanThach session was to seek full adherence by all parties to the peace accord and an raid to the fighting throughout Indochina.

The United States, he said, "was doing everything possible " to

achieve these ends. But he noted t)iat Washington has complained "on many occasions ' about violations attributed to Hanoi.

Friday's meeting was announced simultaneously by the White House and North Vietnam. In response to a question. Ziegler said the two parties had not adopted identical language for the announcement but that he anticipated Hanoi would say much the same thing in substance.

Special Levy Request Turned Down

Pitt School Bd. Talks Budget

By BLANCHE H.\RDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education met last night to review proposed budget items for the 1973-74 fiscal year budget, but no action was taken.

After the board completes its list of requestsexpected to come in the next several weeksthe proposals will be

forwarded to the Pitt County Commissioners for their approval and inclusion in the county's overall budget for funding.

In other business, the board members refused to approve a 15 cent special' district capital outlay levy for the Greenville school district.

In a resolution adopted by the bdard. it was stated, the

Greenville City Board of Education over the past 20 years has not presented a special district capital outlay budget to the county board of education for consideration. . and the county board is not in a position to know the needs of the Greenville City Schools, be it resolved that the Pitt County Board of Education take no action on the Greenville special district capital outlay

budget request, and further, that the matter be referred back to the Greenville City Board of Education."

According to the resolution, the 1973 General Assembly has been requested by the County Board of Education and County Commissioners to abolish in the Pitt County administrative unit all special capital outlay and

Report 'No Decision' Yet On Firing Nixon Aides

' CONFERENCE ON AUTO IN-SURANCE Sen. Phil Gbdwin (right) of Gatesville, confers with North Carolina Senate President Lt. Gov.

Jim Hunt on amendment to the no-fault auto insurance bill allowing $750 for medical expenses. (AP Wlrephoto)

Time Working Against No-Fault insurance Bill Says House Chairman

RALEIGH (AP) The chairman of the House Insurance Committee says time is working against the enactment of a no-fault auto insurance program in North Carolina this vear.

Rep. Sneed High. D-Cumber-land. made the statement Tuesday after the Senate reconsidered a no-fault bill, made three major changes and passed it by 35-13.

The measure was sent by special messenger to the House. But the urgency of this w'as questioned by High. He indicated his committee is not going to be quick to act on the bill.

He said the Senate made sig

nificant changes in the bill, "so it's a new ball game now.

"The Senate changes are going to require much more than average scrutiny by our committee. High said in an interview Weve got 35 members to satisfy whereas the Senate committee has 20 and it took them weeks to get the bill out of committee.

He noted that the 1973 session is due to end sometime next month and there is a possibility no-fault may not be acted upon before the lawmakers leave town.

Legislation to provide a modified no-fault plan was approved by the Senate Monday night, but confusion arose over an

Adjustments Bd* Hearings Salted

amendment tacked on to it.

Under the bill finally approved Tuesday, a policyholder could collect up to $750 medical expenses and $5.000 for bodily injury and economic losses without bringing a lawsuit regardless of who was at fault in an accident.

Under the original bill, the threshold for medical expenses without the right to sue was $1.000.

In Tuesdays action, the Senate removed the words "significant. "serious and substantial from a provision describing injuries under no-fault.

In approving the bill Monday night, the Senate voted for an amendment by Sen. Phil Godwin. D-Gates. that replaced the $1,000 threshold with a threshold of $500 for bodily injury and $500 for property damages.

Some senators thought the amendment changed the threshold to $500 for bodily injury or $500 for property damage.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says President Nixon has made "no decision at all on whether to fire top-level aides as a result of the Watergate affair.

Nixon spokesmen deny reports that Secretary of State William P. Rogers has been asked to head a post-Watergate shakeup of the White House staff and that the President was in any way involved in a reported offer of executive clemency to conspirators already convicted.

The chief spokesman for the Nixon re-election drive. DeVan L. Shumway. said he was not

Former Chief JusticeOfN. C. Died Tuesday

RALEIGH (AP)Former

chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court Emery Byrd Denny. 80. died Tuesday in Raleigh.

The Surry County native was appointed to the high court in 1942 by Gov. J. Melville Broughton and named chief justice in 1962 by Gov. Terry Sanford.

After serving as campaign manager for Gov. Broughton in 1940. he served as state Democratic Party chairman until his appointment to the court.

Denny practiced law for many years in Gastonia and also was known as a prominent Baptist layman.

His most recent public serv; ice came in 1970 when Gov. Bob Scott named him chairman of a committee to promote passage of a number of amendments to the state constitution.

Funeral services are incomplete.

told the whole truth at the time he was issuing blanket denials of high-level knowledge of political-espionage plans.

And Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., past chairman of the Republican National Committee, .said that, from his observation of the players involved. it is entirely conceivable the Watergate plot could have been

hatched without Nixons knowl- deceptive, apparently illegal edge. ^ advertisment in The New York

The Washington Post report- Times rebutting that papers ed. meanwhile, that the Nixon editorial position. The Post said campaign committee spent $8,- that, although the half-page ad 400mostly in $100 billson a appeared to have been prepared publicity drive aimed at fabric- and purchased by a nonpolitical ating bipartisan support for the citizens group, it actually was' Presidents decision last spring paid for with Nixon campaign i

to mine Haiphong harbor.

It said $4.400 was spent on

funds.

Stating the expenditures never were reported to the General Accounting Office as required by law.

Saigon Offers Election Plan

PARIS (AP) - The South Vietnamese government today proposed to the Viet Cong a 10-point plan for a final political settlement in South Vietnam including internationally supervised general elections within four months.

Deputy Premier Nguyen Luu Vien submitted the plan at the eighth session of the deadlocked political negotiations between the Saigon government and the South Vietnamese Communists at the Chateau de la Celle St. Cloud west of Paris.

The draft reiterated Saigon s demands for withdrawal of all North Vietnamese troops from .South Vietnam but for the first time offered to demobilize an equivalent number of South Vietnamese troops.

The plan specified that the withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces and the corresponding South Vietnamese demobilization would be concluded before the elections.

'The proposal made no reference to the present South Viet-

force.

Vien suggested that the two .iides should meet the 90-day deadline set bv the Jan. 27

Break-In Charged

A 33-year-old Greenville man has been charge with breaking, peace agreement by signing a entering and larceny following preliminarv accord on Friday, investigation of a weekend in-April 27. He said the general cident at the Sunnyside Eggs elections should be held Sun- farm near Winterville day. Aug. 26. which he said Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said would provide "a reasonable that Langdon Nathaniel Ray. of delay permitting the South 429W. Third Street, was charged Vietnamese people to exercise with breaking into the main their right to self-determina- accounting office at the farm.

The break-in. discovered around 9 a.m. Sunday, was reported at 11 am

The farm manager told deputies that approximatley $67 in cash was found missing from the main office, as well af^ two cash boxes. The sheriff noted that a pad lock on the office door had been forced open.

Sheriff Tyson said that Ray is being held under $1.0(X) bond with a hearing scheduled for May 10 in District Court here.

tion.

namese constiti*' peared to al previous insist constitution must

It thus ap-n Saigons that the remain in

Fisherman Is Found Dead

The Pitt County Coroner has ruled that a Grimesland man. whose body was found in his boat on the Tar River yesterday morning, died of natural causes.

Coroner E.W. Harvey Jr. said that Louis H. Elks. 65. apparently suffered a heart attack while fishing.. Elks was discovered around 11:30 a.m. by another fisherman approximately one mile from the scene beach leanding near Grimesland.

current expense tax district? and the capital outlay funding i? provided for as a general rule from the county-w ide school budget.

If approved, the 15 cent? supplemental tax would have provided the city schools with a total of $192.500.

The money would have been spent on such improvements as: beginning a phased program for providing storage and dressing facilities at E. B. Aycock Athletic field ($25.000); construction of tennis courts on tho Elmhurst site ($18.000) beginning carpeting program in primary classrooms ($50.000); initial engineering planning and construction phases leading to air conditioning of. the city schools ($75.000); Bleachers at E B Avcock*^ athletic field I $6.500); and replacement of two activity buses ($18.000).

All scouts in the county schools will be allowed to leave school early Friday because of a camporee scheduled for Friday through Sunday. The scouts will not be dismissed before noon on Friday.

The board has petitioned the State Board of Education for the suspension of as many as five days lost due to snow and not made up as of April 1.

The Pitt County unit, which lost seven days due to snow, petitioned the state board to suspend for teachers and students the five days that are allowed Therefore, student? would attend school for 175 days and teachers would have 187 days of planning, teaching and related work

The local board felt the days should be suspended since school employees w ho work less than 12 months annually receive no paid vagation as do all other state employees Also, certain school employees receive no sick leave days while others receive only half of that received by other state employees

The State Board of Education will act on the matter at its May meeting.

Tenure was approved for the following teachers: Reather J. Williams. Mary Jackson Albritton. Donna K. Moore. Gladys Avery. Horace Gordon. Ruth Walston. Nannie Jordan. Loraine H Rogerson and Maggie Dudley.

School board members will again review the budget for the next fiscal year at their regular board meeting Tuesday. If necessary, a special meeting will be held on May 15 for final approval before the budget is turned over to the county commissioners

White House Is Termed 'Secure'

Only one Item is on the City-County Board of Adjustments for the April meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. The joint body will conduct a public hearing on a request for special use permit by Kenneth M. Lloyd -to place a mobile home on the east end of Church Street outside the city limits.

Six items have been placed on the agenda for the Greenville Board of Adjustments, which will meet immediately following the adjournment of the joint board.

All six are public hearings. These are: Under special use permit requestsA.B. Stalworth to utilize a building located 2721 Memorial Drive as a

'Frank Answers* By Mitchell

fraternity, Perkins Oil Company

to install more stora^ tanks on ^ ^

property at U West Fourteenth ^.vav.-.vX^..............^ ^ __ l^^ll

Street ; the Stop-N-Go to instoll T* - ^

self-service gasoline pumps at 810 East Tenth Street ; and ABC Mobile Homes to use a mobile home as a residence on the back of the sales lot on U.S. 264

bypass.

Under request for variance, the two public hearings will be on the Greenville Church of Christ altering the church located on Greenville Boulevard S.E. and Emerson Road; and Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Company to construct a convenience store at the intersection of U.S. 264 bypass and N.C. 43. _

NEW YORK (AP) T answered all the questions fully, freely and frankly, former Atty. Grai. John N. Mitchell said after testifying before a federal grand jury that is investigating financier Robert L. Vescos $200,000 cash oHitribution to President Nixons reelection campaign.

That was all that Mitchell, who managed the 1972 campaign for a time, would tell newsmen about his testimony Tuesday.

The grand jury is believed to be studying whether the unreported $2^,000 donation was an attempt to influence a fedra'al investigation of Vesco, now accused in a civil suit of looting $224 million in mutual funds.

Vesco, 37, gave the donation to Nixons chief fund raiser, former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, three

days after the April 7,1972, deadline requiring disclosure of contributions in federal elections.

The following November, the Securities and Exchange Commission filed suit against Vesco and 40 other individuals and corporations, charging them with swindling 224 million from four mutual fimds controlled by Investors Overseas Services Ltd.

And on Jan. 31, the Nixon campaign committee returned the $200,000 plus another $50,000 contribution that Vesco had given by check.

The larger contribution was first made public in a 371-page pretrial affidavit in the SEC suit by Harry L. Sears, Vescos lawyer. Stans claimed the gift was not reported because it had been {dedged before the deadline.

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Security at the White House is described as adequate by the two top U.S. Secret Service officials. They said it didnt seem likely President Nixon would have to use an available tunnel to escape if a mob attempted to storm his official residence. James J. Rowley, the Secret Service Director, and Thomas J Kelley, assistant director, testified Tuesday in U.S. District Court. The American Civil Liberties Union is challenging the legality of a regulation limiting the number of demonstrators in front of the White House.

If the president was in the White House, they (a violent

crowd) probably couldn't gel to him." Kelley said. Preventing harm to the president would require "stringent and possibly violent action by police, he added

"1 dont believe the tunnel would have to be used at all today. said Rowley, "because we (have) adequate ix)tec-tion.

The Secret Service has the assignment of protecting the U.S. president.

ACLU attorneys contended that there is no history of radical demonstrators attempting to storm the White Ij.ouse and that, even if it happened, there are i?quate safeguards to jwo-tect the president.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 25, 1973

Wife Is

Impressed With W eekend Outings

Epicurean Delights Are Low Cholesterol

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1f73 Sr Cliicaw TriNM-N. Y. Ntwt Syatf.. Ik.

DEAR ABBY; Neil and I have been married for three years. Its the second time around for both of us and I am determined to make a go of this marriage. Neil is 53 and Im 50.

My problem: Every weekend Neil wants to entertain another couple on our boat. The other couple always turns out to be a cute young female employe and her hidhand.

Now, 1 can see that the purpose of these weekend outings is to impress the new employe. But last weekend was the last straw. The girl [about 22] wore skintight pants and a sheer blouse, to show off her figure, which was beautiful. [I am not bad for my age, but I cant compete with that.] My husband kept calling her Honey, Doll, and Babe. The young husband sat like a bump on a log and tried to make small talk with me.

Should I go along with entertaining such couples? We have plenty of friends our own age, but my husband prefers these kids. Please advise me. JEALOUS IN NEWPCT

DEAR JEALOUS: Tell your husband that if he wants to entertain his employes, you will go along with an annual Christmas party, but weekends on a boat with that kind of foursome is boresome.

DEAR ABBY: I cannot tolerate smoke, but it seems the world is geared for smokers. In waiting rooms, and in almost all public places, if the nonsmoker wants to escape the pollution of smokers, he has to find a smoke-free corner where he can breathe some fresh air.

Why dont they post NO SMOKING signs in aU places where peoj^ gather, and provide the smokers with a dinky, lit^ airtight room off to the side somewhere where they can all crowd in together, smoke to their hearts content, and inhale each others smoke? Then, the fresh air will be left for those of us who are more deserving <rf it.

SICK OF SMOKERS

DEAR SICK: Im with you. And to the next smoker who asks me if I mind if he smokes, I shall say: Why don't you do us both a favm* and refrain?

DEAR ABBY: My first letter to any kind of newspaper, but I feel so stroi^ly on tiie question raised by Dad in Hackensack, I must ex|Hess myself. Believe me, the money loaned to anyone in a family [or a friend for that matter] should be accompanied by a cold hard note. It may seem unfriendly, but once it is an established fact, it is the most friendly way to handle a loan, and avoids a lot of problems in the future.

When my husband and I borrowed from oir parents, it was a businesslike procedure. True, we paid only 3 per cent interest, and the note was renewed, but it was all on paper in case something happened to any of us.

I know eldorly people who have only their Social Security to live on because they foolishly loaned their own children money, never dreandng they needed a note, and of course they never got one penny back.

Please print this, Abby. Some people are much too trusting. PASADENA PARENTS

CONFIDENTIAL TO READY FOR A NEW BROOM IN LAGUNA HILLS: A new broom may sweep clean, bnt the old broom knows where the dirt is.

ProMems? Tonll fed better If yon get it off year chest Pw a personal reply, write ta ABBY: Bos No. W7M, L. A., CaUf. fMM. Enclose stamped, self-adiressed envelope, please.

Par Abbys booklet **Hw to Have a Lavdy Weddiag, send tl ta Abby, Box ftflb. Us Angeles, CaL NNt.

TASTE TEST STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) -An organic crunchy cereal, peanut butter and cherry gelatin passed the student taste test this year at Stanford Universitys dormitories.

Mrs. Lois Ohms, dietician for the campus food service, said a group of students comes into her kitchen once a month to pass on new food products which may be served to 3,000 Stanford dorm dwellers.

Among those rejected in recent months were frozen pizza muffins and pre-fabricat-ed lemon pudding.

Mrs. Ohms also has a backup checking technique, which involves walking through the eating areas at the six dorms occasionally.

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By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeaturei Writer

I was surprised to learn that in the past two decades, Americas total outlay for medicines, doctors and hospital^ has soared from $12 billion a year to $75 billion, a startling increase even figuring in the rise in population and the drop of the dollar.

One cause of om^ tnmbles, the report tells us, is cholesterol that waxHke fat present in animal tissues which becomes dangerous if it cl(s your blood bessels. Since egg yolks, cream and animal fats are high in cholesterol, this would seem to rule out many culinary delights including most desserts.

But now we have an intriguing cookbook by a foreign correspondents wife which supplies an enticin; assortment of gourmet fishes all containing little, if any, cholesterol.

The book. Haute (Xiisine For Your Hearts Delight, was written by Carol Cutler, who studied for 12 years at the Ck>r-don Bleu Institute while her writer husband was stationed in Paris. During that time, she learned the trick of transforming wickedly rich classic dishes into equally tasty but healthy reproductions.

Published by Charles N. Potter Incr, and distributed by Crown Publishers, Carol (hit

lers book has cheering news for those vdio have beai warned to eliminate egg yolks, cream and butter from their diet.

The alternative, she says, does not have to be a monotonous regimen of lean meats and bland boiled vegetables. In fact one can enjoy with impunity a succulent pate, a classic coq au vin or evi a but-terscoth pie.

Mrs. (hitler makes clear that the recipes she offers are not meant for heart attack victims whose diet must be regulated by doctors and dieticians. It deals with low cholesterol foods that might help prevent heart disease and tickle the palate as well.

For housewives, Mrs. (hitler advises a careful reading of food labels udiich are required by law to list ingredients in descending order of amount contained in the product, (hieck, she says, to see that polyunsaturated fats are at the top of the list and ingredients like coconut oil are at the bottom.

Fot lovers of cheese, Mrs. Cutler cites a low-fat parmesan and a tasty Swiss made from skimmed milk and herbs.

Surprisingly, mayonnaise is used in Mrs. (hitlers recipes. The author says it is acceptable

(Hie egg yolk is forced to absorb almost a cup of polyunsaturated oil, vdiich means that you are getting more of the beneficial oil than the yolk.

For cake lovers, Mrs. Cutler has a word of caution. Avoid chocolate mixes and lean toward angelfood, i^hich is low in fat.

Mrs. (hitler alters the popular image of dessert from the multicolored concoction loaded down with^whipped cream. In its place she offers such fanciful creations as pears poached in red wine, light sherbets and even cookies filled with a meringue, nuts and sesame seed.

Here is a recipe for Viennese crescents which has a No. 1 rating; meaning No (hiolester-ol. The taste secret here, she says, is the fresh chopped almonds, since packaged almond powder or bits would rob the flavor.

some more. Resift flour and work into the creamed mixture. If you fmd it too hard to work with, increase the flour to 2% cups. Chop almonds till very

fine and work into the dough with a spoon then knead for sevOTal minutes till tlMHYHighly blended and smooth, (hill at least 30 minutes. Take 1 teaspoon chilled dough and work into a l(Hig shape with your fingers, then fold into a crescent

on an ungreased baking pan. Repeat with rest of dough. Bake in a 325 degree oven fOT IS minutes or till cookies have turned a sandy color. Remove cookies from oven and sprinkle with vanilla^avOT^d powdered sugar. Makes atxHit 90 cookies.

LET US ADO SOME REGAL COLOR TO YOUR UFEl

pound polyunsaturated margarine

cup sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 2V4 cups sifted flour 1 cup freshly chopped monds

vanilla-flavored powdered

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Using a wooden spoon, work margarine and cup of sugar

al-

for low cholesterol diets. In _ together till mixture is light making mayonnaise, she notes, and fluffy; add vanilla and beat

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Senior Citizen Leads Battle In Texass Big Thicket Area

MA THICKET is the affectionate nickname Mrs. Ethel Osborne Hill of Port Arthur. Tex., garnered in her fight to save the Big Thicket region from additional development.

Expert Says Women Need Budget Study

NEW YORK (AP) Women have mastered the task of juggling home and office but one thing escapes them, according to^An investments ex-

have not yet mastered balancing their budg-says Julius Jensen III, executive officer of the Continental Investment Corp. of Boston.

Jensen adds that women work in every conceivable segment of business and industry and maintain superb control over all facets of their lives. But he feels that too many women have not paid attention to everyday problems of handling their own financial affairs.

They should devote as much time to their money as they do to their looks," Jensen says. Too often, they save for a cloudy day, a new coat or a miracle morning at the beauty salon, overlooking that nebulous world of the future."

The financial expert adds that women have not been adequately prepared to tackle the fine points of making ends meet. He advises a program to correct this oversight.

First, schedule a certain time for financial scrutiny. Make an appointment with yourself once

or twice a month, and keep it. Select a time of day or evening when you are reasonably certain you will not be interrupted.

Train yourself to regard this financial period as a constructive session to benefit the checkbook and you.

Then, says Jensen, you can take your time and go over finances carefully. Plan ahead. Financial good health, he says, follows close attention to checkbook duties.

CUTTING THE CAKE

NEW YORK (UPI)-When you order a wedding cake, ask the baker or caterer for directions for cutting it. He can tell you the size, shape and number of servings to expect from cakes in various designs. Bakers and caterers sometimes suggest that you order extra cakes that can be sliced in the kitchen while the bride and bridegroom cut the ceremonial cake in front of their guests. This permits all guests at a large reception to be served promptly.

CHICKEN PASTRY DOUGH

BYSPECIALORDER PHONE 752-5251

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USEFUL HINTS

NEW YORK (UPD-Togeth-er, Dorothy and Mary Rodgers authored the hit book, A Word to the Wives." The mother-daughter team, at a press briefing sponsored by the New York Couture Business Council, dropped a few hints brides might use. Samples:

I Watch for Start of May White Sale I and Anniversary Sale I

at the

3008 E. 10th St. Hours Mon Saf 9 'til 5:30 Opon Wednesday Niqht 'til 9 PM

By DIANA RINEHART Leader staff Writer .... ORANGE, Tex. (AP) - H youy? evCT used the term over-the-hill gang" in reference to our nations senior citizens, you better change your tune quick!

Especially if you are going to meet 94-year-old Mrs, Ethel Osborne Hill of Port Arthur,

Shes a conservationist, naturalist, author, lecturer, educator and member of the governors committee on aging. The only hills this extraordinary woman is going over are those which lead to her next lecture, committee meeting or her beloved cabin in the Big Thicket area.

Widely known from the Sabine River through the piney woods all the way to Austin, Mama Hill, as shes affectionately known, has been the guiding light, constant energizer and perpetual motion of the save the Big thicket program in Texas and the nation. In fact, she is also known as Ma Thicket.

^She is the only living member of the original 10-member Big Thicket Association formed in 1930. Each summer she returns to her log cabin home deep in the Thicket, a half mile from the highway, southeast of Woodville.

There she is close to the trees, leaves, animals, flowers and land she loves. It includes her friends, the Alabama-Cou-shetta Indians, whose tribal village is only 16 miles away.

From her summer base she gathers materials from the land. All are to be used during the winter months, back in her Port Arthur home, to make her nature handicrafts.

As Mama hill says, Theres nothing that is nothing. Everything is something.

From all these somethings like a fallen twig, armadillo bones, leaves, shells, stones, feathers, petals, pine cones, she will create a picture, bookmark, paper weight, pencil holder, anting!

Sharing her creative talents and keen imagination with others, Mama Hill has taught handicrafts each summer for the past 14 years to young people at the United Methodist District Encampment near Palestine.

She also spends three wedts each summer at scout camps in Tyler County, teaching crafts as well as her own C!ub Scout troop in Woodville.

Mama Hills love affair with nature started when she was 6 years old, a time she vividly remembers.

Bom in Ames, Iowa, she remembers Dr. Seaman A. Knapp, a friend of her father and president of A&M College at Ames, who first taught her the beauty of all CJods creatures.

We would go for long walks in the orchard or down by the streams, recalled. Mama Hill, Dr. Knapp would show me the veins in the leaves and tell me how each one was special.

No two were alike. Just like your hands, he said, there are no two hands alike. All hands are special, she remembers.

Mama Hill brought her love of trees, animals and flowers along when the family moved to Texas in 1887. As she says, I never was a Yankee; always a Texan.

And as a Texan she has implanted her mark of love and concern on everything shes touched.

Her journalistic endeavors for preservation of the Big Thicket began in 1926 when she wrote a series of articles for an area newsnaner.

ae continued writing for a number of area newspapers and still writes a weekly column for the Tyler County Booster and Piney Wood Press.

l^e has captured p her thoughts and memories in three books of poetry, all of which have been published. Last year she completed a book of stories on early years in the'Thicket titled, Gods CJhildren, All Red, White and Black.

Im still waiting to have it published, related Mama Hill, actually, I guess youd say Im waiting to get ttie money together to have it published. A friend to the young, old, well-known and unknown. Mama Hill was named "^ornan of the Year in Texas in 1970. Her most recent honw was bestowed when she was named a life member of the Tyler County Chamber of Commerce and honored for her outstanding civic work.

A new variety of dogwood tree, planted last Arbor Day, stands in the courthouse square in Woodville named in her honor.

With 94 years of living behind her, Mama Hill has never had a headache, nor an earache. In fact, she doesnt even wear

.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, SHORT AND SWEET NEW YORK (UPI)-In this era of a traid to couples writing their own wedding vows, its a sure bet none will come up with the super-simple marriage ceremony practiced by an oldtimer at a municipal marriage license bureau.

The man performing the ceremony asked the bridegroom; You want to marry her? The answer; Yes. He asked the bride: You want to marry him?" The bride answered Yes. The man vested with the powers of uniting a

C.Wednesday, April 25, 19733

couple in wedlock then said; Youre married. And that was that.

I tell my young students, said Mama Hill, life is like going from one grade to another. You wouldnt want to stay in the second grade all your life.

Old age is the pinnacle of life. You have so many things to remember. So much to share with others. I wouldnt want to be young again.

The only thing, concluded Mama Hill, I wish I could live for 94 more years. There are so many things I still want to do.

Engagement Announced

MISS SUSAN REBECCA BROWN., .is the daughter ifH Mr. and Mrs. Wade Harold Brown of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Douglas Charles Reiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ralph Reiner of Wilmington, Del. The wedding jvill take place June 9.

Workshops Are Announced For Early May

RALEIGHTwo one-day

workshops ^or inservice educators in health care facilities are announced by the North Carolina State Nurses Association.

Sponsored by the NCSNA Inservice Education C!onference Group, the workshops are scheduled for Friday, May 4, at Grove Park Inn, Asheville,and Thursday, May 10, at Whispering Pines Motor Lodge, Southern Pines (program repeated). The hours are 8:30 a.m.4:4:30 p.m. Cooperating in the workshop planning is the Noorth Carolina Hospital Association.

The workship program will stress the importance of the inservice educator as a provider of adult learning and the growing importance of inservice education for health career workers.

Keynote speaker will be Joyce Semradek, assistant professor and co-director of the Research Development Project, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill School of Nursing. She will speak on CTiange and How to Initiate It.

Other participants will be Mrs. Reva Phillips, nursing f er-visor. Inservice Education, Guilford County Health Department; Dianne Johnson, Inservice Director, and James Kluttz, assistant administrator, both of Moore Memorial Hospital, Pinehurst;

Jay Camp, assistant director. North Carolina Hospital Association; and Leigh Andrews, nursing inservice

Cook Book Volumes For Young Brides

NEW YORK (UPI) - A bride whos never cooked before can teach herself with a new book series thats the next best thing to enrollment in a cooking school.

The eight-volume set is sold in four-book units. Each volume covers interrelated cooking methods and recipes, such as boiling, poaching and steaming, roasting aqd braising and souffles, mousses and creams.

Sold only by n>ail order from the publisher, Cooking Adventures With Michael Field (Nelson Doubleday, Inc., Garden City, N.Y.) goes into great detail in recipes, cooking methods and carving techniques. Illustrations include basic meat cuts, carving, unmolding aspic typp dishes and trussing for poultry.

Each book comes with a set of standard 4-by-6-inch index cards containing the recipes in abbreviated form to be used after a cook has familiarized herself with techniques described in the book.

The author ran one of New Yorks most popular cooking schools until his death last year. The last two volumes in the series were prepared by Helen McChilly, author and food editor of House Beautiful magazine.

director. North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

The workshops are open to inservice directors and instructors in hospitals, nursing homes, and other health care facilities.

Sisters, 92 and 84, Cause Of Noise

LEICHESTER, England (WNS) Police cars rushed to the site of a noisy street disturbance and found two spinster sisters, 92 and 84, battling each other. Sidney Machin, a former boxing referee, broke it up and gallantly refused to give the names of the women. They are neighbors of mine who have lived together for 50 years and are entitled to a fight, he explained. Really, they are delightful old dears. Later the elder sister announced, Its a poor do if two sisters cant have a good argument now and then. After all, there is no such thing as legal divorce for sisters.

The fashion in contemporary crystal for the bride include hefty shapes, the jewel colors of ruby, amethyst, peridot, the earth tones of plum and cocoa, the bi-colored design featuring white stems with another-colored bowl.

Complimenting and harmoniz-ing with her silver flatware pattern is the brides silver holloware, making her table a masterpiece of perfection and shining in bright, decorative splendor throughout her home.

The Jewelry Industry Council says the fashion in traditional silver place settings calls for in each setting^ix pieces: knife, fork, salad fork, soup spoon, teaspoon, butter spreader. However, if economics dictate, the imtial silver service can consist of four three-piece place settings consisting of average sized knife, fork and teaspoon.

A pate is a highly seasoned meat or fish paste, usually served as an appetizer.

Make extra waffles and store them in the freezer. When ready to use. toast without defrosting first.

If you have a shady area in your yard, consider planting tuberous begonias.

CUSTOM

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Over 600 Patterns To Select From

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

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All YOU CAN EAT

FISH '1.19

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AUNT SARAH'S

CHOCOWINITY, N. C.

CORRECTION

to Fountder's Day insert in today's Daily Reflector

At the bottom of page eight in small type, Andhurst knit dress shirts are shown by error to be 3.88. This should be 4.88. AAens Andhurst dress shirts should be 3.88 as shown on page nine.

Thank you for shopping Belk Tyler in Downtown Greenville.

First Federal Savinss

Now on the Boukvard.

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4TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 25, 1973

No Windfall, But Replacement

A new program of shared revenues has been proposed by President Nixon which would send $2.3 billion to cities, urban counties and the statt to finance community-aid programs.

According to the announcement the funds would be based on a formula reflecting community needs;

Struggle By A UgandoRefugee

Itv MARTHA RAINKV (The Charlotte News* CHARLOTTE-Dolly Nasser is a woman without a country.

Sh< can smile, but her dark eyes hold the memory of tears and separation from family and friends, and the struggh' to make a way in a strange, new land.

Miss Nas.ser is one of 50.000 Asians forced to leave Uganda last fall by order of Cen. Idi Amin, president of the African nation. As far as she knows, she is the only Ugandan regugee in North Carolina.

She came to the state last November, brought here by a WiI.son Christian Church. She is in Charlotte to follow the one sure thing in her unsettled life the determination to become a nurse.

Her family is .scattered across three continents |)arents and a brother in India, three brothers and two sisters in I.ndon. England, and one brother in Canada.

Dolly Nasser is alone in the United States, trying to put her life back together after leaving family, friends and possessions on military command. She is one of 1,000 homeless Asians taken in by the United States after Amin's decision to rid the country of Asian influence. Departure In Haste She had to gel out of Uganda in a hurry, arriving in this country with one suitcase and no money. She now has $80 to last her until .lune.

The British government which gave up political control of Uganda in l%2 vowed to look out for her brothers and sisters in I.4)ndon because they are all under 21 Miss Nasser. 2.3. had to look out for herself For a few

weeks she wandered from New York to Pennsylvania, seeking out other Ugandans.

After she came to North Carolina, she got a job at Chatham Hospital in Siler City and began to use skills she practiced as a nurse in Kampala. Ugandas capital city

She had to do so as a nurse's aide. Miss Nassers I tgandan skills did not qualify her to be a nurse in the United States.

Chatham officials contacted Central Piedmont Community College a few weeks ago. and now Miss Nasser is enrolled in its two-vear nursing program to prepare' her to work as a nurse here.

Funds Are Low She has only her $80 left from the five month.s of work in Siler City. She has paid her first quarter tuition and l>ought one uniform which she has to wash out each night.

There was no money left for books. Sh(' borrows them from other nursing students.

I have to buy shoes, said the soft-spoken, dark-haired young woman, dropping her forehead into her hand for a brief moment Miss Nasser is living in nursing quarters at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, but that may not be permanent. The residence is slated to hold relocated hospital beds with some student housing wiihin the next few years.

It is the day-to-day expenses that nag her now, the restaurant meals, soap and toothpaste that eat into her dwindling savings. Come June, she will have to pay tuition again.

One Day At A Time I dont even think that far.

I just let it go I find it difficult living for today, she (Continued On Page 8)

j Public Forum |

Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 woi'(|s. and signed. :

To the Editor:

It was gratifying to learn of the apprehension of a person charged with the many break-ins and other crimes in Greenville recently. A shocking angle to the crimes was the fact that the break-ins were performed while the homes were occupied. Obviously certain safety features were lacking in these homes and one in particular is the housing of dogs. do not mean yard .dogs. They too often bark at all night sounds until the owners get used to it and no attention is paid, or else some older dogs just sleep right through all noises. However, I do recommend that consideration be given to owning the little yapper. . .those small, short-haired terrier-type dogs who keep the house alerted to all unnecessary sounds during the night. Tliere are some larger type short-haired animals who might prove good indoor watch-dogs and this should be looked into for future safety of the home. The Pitt County Humane Society handles adoptions of dogs and a postal card to P.O. Box 1155 should bring contact so that you may find just the type of dog you need. This protective measure is one to think about.

Evelyn Beasley Pitt County Humane Society

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20!Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

I)A\ ID JULI.\.N WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers .Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

.SI B.S( RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Di'livery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year

.Siv .Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

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(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)

ME.MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

funding would be proAded fw smaller communities; recipients would show only they were complying with the law <m the way revenue-sharing funds were spent and the shred funds would not have to be matched by local funds.

HUD Sec. James T. Lynn said, This aid will have no strings attached as long as it is used for community development.

Your local leaders can go on spending it the way WashingttHi was spending it if they like. But they would also be free to work out better plans widiout having to get Washingtons approval.

It is expect that the proposed program, which must be approved by Congress, would replace such programs as Model Cities, urban renewal and grants for water and sewer projects, demolitions, neighborhood facilities and rehabilitation work.

Such a program as this can be a good one, if local leaders bear in mind that the funds will not be a windfall to help stretch their budgets. When and if these community aid funds come, it must be remembered that they will replace other funds which had been received through grants.

Many of these programs, such as urban renewal and water and sewer projects, were worthwhile and no doubt many cities will want to continue th^ with these new community aid funds.

When revenue sharing started this year too many state and local governments looked on it as an additional sum of money. They soon learned, however that many federal pr(rams would be ended and the revenue sharing funds would be needed to pick up the slack.

The community aid program will give local authorities more freedom to spend federal ^ant money. It is not likely that it will be additional money, however, only a shifting of funds from one program to another.

How It Used To Be

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - You cant go home again with one exc^ion.

The exception is memory.

In memory you can go home again anytime by a thm^^it.

In fact, you' are at home there all the time. Memory Is mans chief home actually. He dwells there longer than he does in any hut of wood or mansion of marble or brick.

Skylab Series Should By ART BUCHWALD

Advance Space Work C/^rF<at Cliarl-inn?

Verv soon Skvlabthe United States manned I O II 6 IT I Tl El I 6C TI O M

Very soon Skylabthe United States manned space laboratorywill be launched into orbit around the earth.

A crew of astronauts will live and work in space.

This will be a new phase of space work. After our voyages to the moon, the astronauts will begin studying ways that men in space can be of practical use to the world.

Most scientists believe that space travel and living will eventually be of great benefit to mankind. Some of these benefits will be developed in the Skylab series.

War Reaching Mekong Delta

WASHINGTON-Has the President done all he can do in regards to the Watergate bugging scandaP Some people think he hasnt. One, a Democrat friend of mine named Osgood Timishoe, announced:

The University of

Oklahoma last week forfeited nine football games plus* the Sugar Bowl because someone (heated on their players grades.

What has that got to do with the Watergate? I asked.

I believe Nixon should

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TAN CHAU DISTRICT TOWN. Chau Doc Province. .South Vietnam - Death and near desolation visited upon this charming little river town brings home a grim reality: the 7 million people of South Vietnams Mekong River delta are suffering more during the bloody ceasefire than they did before it was signed.

Strangely immune from the endless Indochina war until now. Tan Chau got in the way of Hanois April offensive. The result: murderous artillery shelling which created a temporary ghost town.

This is a bitter time for the Delta, the lush, densely populated rice bowl of Indochina. Usually escaping the wars heaviest fighting, he region even missed the full forqc of Hanois 1972 invasion. But since the ceasefire Jan. 27, the Delta lias become a target of Communist military operationsto control more land, to capture ports-of-cntry into South Vietnam, to securi' the Cambodian sanctuary for North Vietnamese' troops

Indeed, the Deltas ex-perienc(' deepens disillusionment growing among South Vietnamese as

well as some U. S. officials that the Paris agreement was no more than cynical

masking of U.S.

disengagement without workable enforcement procedures to prevent

Communist voiolations. The victim is not only the Saigon government but, particularly in the Delta, the South Vietnamese people.

The major Delta battle since the ceasefire has been an attempt by three North Vietnamese regiments to capture Hang Nu on the Mekong near the Cambodian liorder as a Communist port-of-entry under the Parris agreement. The 9th South Vietnamese (ARVN) Division prevented that in a battle largely of artillery duelling, which lasted for days

But Tan Chau, a few miles to the west, suffered. Populated by the rigidly anticommunist Hoa Hao sect, the own always has been free of Vietcong, subversion and terror. Its prosperous citizens never heard a shot fired in anger. But during the battle of Hang Nu. the 9th ARVN stationed an artillery battery a mile outside Tan Chau.

That subjected Tan Chau to over two weeks of continuous pounding from NnHh VAt.

(Continued On Page 8)

Other Editors Say

No-Fault Works

(Jacksonville Daily News)

There is no-fault automobile insurance and then there is nofault automobile insurance, and the question confronting legislators in many states is which of the numerous plans proposed or in effect is bestif any is.

Basically, no fault means that people are paid directly by their own insurer for their losses without waiting to determine who caused a collision.

One point of controversy, however, has been the contention of proponents of the Keaton-OConnell type of no-fault-which was adopted by Massachusetts, that the concept cant work unless it bars the right to sue below a suitable threshold. In Massachusetts, for example, lawsuits are restricted unless hospital or medical costs exceed $500.

Lawyers, on the other hand, argue that a threshold isnt necessarythat effective auto insurance reform can provide first-party coverage, regardless of ault, without abrogating legal rights and still reduce court congestion, reduce premiums and effect prompt payment of claims.

They are now citing Delawares experience as an example.

Compulsory no-fault insurance went into effect in Delaware on Jan. 1, 1972, providing a $10,000 economic package and no restriction on the right to sue.

According to the states insurance commissioner, 13 months later claims had been reduced by 70 per cent and less than a dozen suits had been filed by Delawareans.

Litigation over medical costs, wages and loss of services has disappeared, he reports, except for out-of-state drivers and their passengers. There has not been a single known incident where the Delaware victims were not paid promptly upon presentation of their bills and the vehicle was insured as required by law.

In other words, when people are promptly and reasonably reimbursed for losses in automobile accidents, they dont make unreasonable claims and file nuisance suits.

At the same time, there has been no increase in insurance rate levels in Delaware and in some cases decreases. Bodily injury rates were reduced as much as 25 per cent.

Delawares no-fault auto insurance is working and can well serve as a national model, says the commissioner. His statistics suggest that it at least bears looking into by other states.

forfeit the election.

Have you gone mad. Osgood? I said in horror. The Presidents been in office for four months. He cant just up and forfeit at his late date.

Why not? Oklahoma iJayed their games last fall and they just forfeited now. The Presidents the No. i football fan in the country and he should take the lead from the No. 2 college football team.

But why would he do it? I asked.

Because everyone in this country knows that Nixon would never want to win j contest if cheating were involved. He has too much principle for that. The Presidency of the United .States isnt worth the price if you have to gain it by deciet The only honorable thing to do would b<' for the President to go on national television this week and say, Because of startling new information that I have just received concerning the Watergate, I am forfeiting the election to toy worthy opponent. Sen. George McGovern.

But. Osgood, if the President forfeits the election now. what happens to everything that has taken |)lace in the last four months such as Peace with Honor in Vietnam. the dollar devaluation, meal prices, the impounding of funds?

They would all be inoperative. The Presidents forfeiture would all be inoperative. President McGovern would have to start from scratch, which hes used to doing anyway. There must be another solution, I protested. Perhaps rather than forfeit, the President could ask for a new election with an entirely new team of players on the Uommittee for the Re-Election of the President. (Continued On Page 8)

And your own memory house has a lot of rooms in It if you ( an look back and remember when

Nothing was longer or lovelier than a nice summer day.

You could get to work quicker on a 1920 streetcar than you can drive through traffic and find a place to park now.

When you saw some<Mie walking fast, you figured he must have a real emergency. The normal pace of life was slower.

A policeman could spend his whole career on the force and retire without ever having given out a traffic ticket.

No matter how big your family was, you were expected to know who all your cousins were and keep track of what happened to them. Blood was a lot thicker than water and kinfolk felt more responsible for each other.

A gang of boys felt cheated if they caught and killed some innocent .snake and found it had no rattles at the end of its tail. But they still thought they had done the world a favor. There was to them no such thing as a guiltles.s snake.

But children themselves never felt entirely guiltless either There were so many precepts to guide them that they always were in violation of some. Even when they had to go to the dentist they felt it must he because they had unconsciously done .something wrong.

You could tell a grandmother by the way she looked and dres.sed.

(Continued On Page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL April 25,193.t ,The filing period for candidates in the municipal ('lection to be held in this city next Monday will expire tonight. Mayor R.C. Flanagan filed for re-election this week.

In view of a prospective successful season it was announced today from Atlantic Beach that toll rates across Bogue Sound bridge and causeway to the beach will be reduced to .30 cents round trip for car and driver and 10 cents for each passenger. Bathhouse rates have also been reduced to 25 cents when the bather furnishes a bath suit and :IS cents when a suit is rented from the beach bathhouse. There will be no charge for bathers who wear bath suits across the beach bridge.

In Anticipation Of Inflation

Strength For Today

IN PRAISE OF DREAMERS

People often speak in depreciation of dreamers. To say that a man is a dreamer generally means that he is impractical, lazy, and perhaps shiftless.

But it is well to remember that somebody has to dream l)efore anyone can act. Most of the great creative people of the world have been dreamers. Joseph was a dreamer, as was Isaiah and the apostle Paul. Columbus dreamed of reaching the East by sailing west. George Stephenson dreamed of the locomotive; Edison of the

incandescent light; Robert Fulton of the steamboat.

A dreamer, however, must meet two requirements in order to be effective. First, he must dream about the right things; and second, he must point his dreams in the direction of achievement. The impractical folk who day dream about things wholly within the realm of fancy and who never will exert themselves to make these dreams come true are the people who lead society as a whole to scoff at dreamers.

By Earl Douglass.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Based on recent consumer surveys, millions of Americans are undergoing even more painful money crises not only in their pocketbooks but in their outlook on the economy than had been apparent.

The developing situation could mean even more prob-lenis for the Nixon administration, which seeks to achieve economic equilibrium by subtle, long-range and fundamental changes than through the expedient of price c(M)trols.

A precipitous decline has been recorded in the consumer (Xitlook by the Survey Research Onter, University of Michigan, which notes that

optimism which grew during the first three quarters of 1972 has now been erased.

Because of the increase in living costs, the latest SEC study found, the pri^wrtion of families saying that they were worse off than before and expecting to be worse off, increased substantially.

The same survey found fears growing that inflation will accelerate and that unemployment will rise.

The confidence decline, a direct feedback from the soaring prices at retail outlets, comes at a time when many families are enjoying relatively substantial incomes and are equii^ped with strong buying power.

Thus, the various surveys are discovering, some

families are building their savings accounts in anticipation of a recession while others are spending heavily in expectation of a continuation of inflation.

Albert Sindlinger, head of Sindlinger & Co., reports that he is hearing greed amplified on the seven-day-a-week surveys his researchers conduct by telei^one from Swathmore, Pa.

Convinced that the economy is out of control, says Sindlinger, and fearing that the administration wont directly intervene in the market place, many consumers are devising their own defenses, some quite bizarre.

Some, he relates, are buying television sets and

other heavy appliances and then leaving them in the packing cases until the time .when theyre needed.

The tremendous surge in , automobile buying, which is setting rec(Md8 almost every week, is believed to be partially in anticipation of higher (M-ices and costly pollution-conh'ol devices expected to be placed (hi cars in future years.

Already, Sindlinger said, such buying has taken one million sales from next years outlook.

The SRC also has found a greatly increased proportion of consumers who, despite financial doubts, believe it is a good time to buy cars^ laree household. (Continued On Paiu> 8)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-^WedMsday, April 25, lt735

ITIMS OPHREO POR SALE ARE NOT AVAILAtLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Friitt In This Ad Art Efftctivt Through Sot. April 28 of A&8 WEO in

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

''SURER.RIOMT'' QUALITY HEAVY CORN PED REEF

Rotuui Steak/ T ^|38

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN PED RESP TOP OR BOTTOM

BenetftU Rouiul Romt

A&P HELPS HOLD DOWN FOOD COSTS WITH...

MMYITBHS ma IK SUME IS OR Baow I YEAR A60

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN FED REEF

40-50 Lb. Avg.

Sold At Honqinq Wciqht Cut to Your Spcciftcotioni Into Sirloin, Porterhouse, T-Bone ond Club Steaks

it 25

Priced Lower Tken A Year AmIn RwHer Sauce

A&P Vegetables 4 $1.00

Douhle. Y ouA, Moneei Bocfe GumuuiiteC'

That's right, double your money back if you're not completely sotisfied with any meat purchased at A&P WEO (price label or register tape necessary, of course).

"Supcr-Riglit" Quality Heavy Corn Fad ReefRenalaM

Sirloin Tip e-n LV^ivV.wiia 0ly LR. $1 aSB

"SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD

Pire Pork Sausage RoH 79c

"SUPRR-RIGHT" TASTY

All Beef 7Qa All Maat

rianns 12.oz. pkfl. ivc 12.ot.Pkfl. ouc

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYERS

fluchet -Tr. to. 65c

Chicken Lb. W ^ Qu^ters Lb. 59c cibiet L^l WT

79c

U.S. NUMBER ONE

Market Sliced Bacon ^ 89c

SAVE MONEY ON SWIFTSLINK OR PATTIES

Lb.

6-0i

Can

69c

33e

Priced The Sense At A Yeor AfloFrozen B 6 p e Fordhoak Limas

Mtti a Chopped Rracceli

VK- 26c

Priced The Same At A Year AfleFroian__

A&P Grape Juice t' 23e 'c.. 45c

Priced The Same At A Year AaeFraian

A&P Spinaeli-4.eaf & Cboppeil X" 19e

Priced The Same At A Year AflaAll Variatias

Ann Page Cake Mixes 'S!' 31 e

"SUPBR.RIGHT" SELECTED MARKET

Sliced Deef Liver

Priced Tht Sama At A Year Aflo

A&P Whole Tomaloes

Priced The Same As A Year Aflo

Saltana Green Peas

Priced The Same At A Year Aflo

ASP Braad BartleH Pears If,'- 49c

DELICATESSEN DELIGHTSREGULAR

A&P Pimento Spread

CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN

Fish Fillets 99c *1:' 79c

Priced The Some As A Year Ago

A&P Grand Tomato Sauce 5 Cons S1.00

Priced The Some As A Year Ago

Our Own Tea Bags 49c 89c

Brown & Serve Sausage p,'. 73c

TRY SOME TODAY

Booth Flounder Fillets X' SI .39

U.S.D.A. TOP QUALITY 4 TO 8-Ll. AVG.

Turkey Breast . 99c

Priced The Some At A Ycor Ago

Sail Household Cleanser

18c

Priced The Some At A Year Ago

A&P Window Cleaner

Ref

20-01 ifiil Bot.

Priced The Some At A Year Ago

Ann Page Pizza Mix

'>^o*67c

Priced Lower Than A YearGum Sheet or

Ann Page Candy Drops

29c

Priced The Same At A Yeor Age

A&P Household Ammonia 2 Bott. 39c

Snnnyfieid Butler 49c 79c

Priced The Same At A Year Ago

All Shade Beverages .VA 'LV f 2c

Priced The Same As A Year ^a

Ann Page Pork & Beans 'c. 16c

Priced The Same As A Year AgoAnn Page

Macaroni & Cheese Dinners ' 19c

Priced The Some As A Yeor AgoA4P

Medium Grain Rice 45c 73c

Priced The Some At A Ycor Ago

A&P All Purpose Cleaner

Priced The Some At A Year Ago

A&P Conlrol Suds Detergent 85c

Priced The Soma As A Ycor Am

A&P Brand Rice & Easy

Priced The Some At A Yeor Ago

Yukon Club Drink

All 12-Os. tllm

Flovort Con IUI

Priced Tho Soma At A Yoor Ago

A&P Sweel Potatoes

'S.V 35c

Priced The Some At A Yoor Age

Ann Page Blackberry:

Jam

Jelly

Mi 29c

43c

^l.V $1.39

200 p, 3gp

A&P Red Soar Pitted Cherries 33c

Priced The Some At A Yeor Age

Our Own Tea 73c 39c

A&P Real Bream Topping *S*s? 49e

Priced The Some At A Year Ago

Strawberry Preserves pV.". ' j. 45c

Priced The Some At A Year Ago

Southern Biscuit Mix V;. lOe

Priced The Some At A Year Age

A&P Chunk Pineapple

Roll

V,' S9c

X' 99c

Shop ARP WEO For Heolth R Btoury Aidt

Secret Spray Deodorant Can

20c Off Lobel r ^

Head and Shoulders Shampoo <>

* 0* $1,09

Priced The Soma At A Yoor Age

A&P Tuna ii;:,* Mi 47e ctt .?* 63e

VM Poy Only00^

Tube

12c Off Lobel

Gleem Tooth Paste Pay Only

Shop ARP WEO for P^pduce Voluet

Red Ripe Strawberries

JUICY 12S SIZE

Florida Oranges 3 Si* H.OO

Flovor Your Teo With

Sicilia L^mon Juicers Each 39c

PRICED the SAME AS A YEAR AGORED

Ble

2 .1 89

Priced The Some At A Year Age

A&P While Meal Tuna

Priced The Some At A Ytar Ago

A&P Pineapple Juice

Sunsweet Prunes 16 oz. Jar 45*

Priced Lower Thon A Year AgoGonorol Milli

Mi 53c Bngles-Onyume-Piiza Spins pIv 49c

3',-0i

Bar

14c

Con

S .".* 21c

302.

Priced Lower Thon A Yeor AH Flavors

A&P Instant

Priced Lower Thon A Yeor AgeAnn Page

MT 63c

Virginia Salted Peanuts 2 35* Vegetarian Vegetable Soup 14c

Ann Page Pudding

Priced Tht Some At A Year Age

All 4-Os. IAa

Flovort Pkg. 1116

A&P Worcestershire Sauce if.! 25e

Priced Lower Than A Year AgePockcrt Label

Dried Pea Beans 19c 37c

Priced Lower Than A Yeor AgoWhole Kernel or

A&P Golden Cream Corn 2 Cant 29c

Priced The Some At A Yeor Ago

Woolile Spray Rug Cleaner

Priced The Some At A Ycor Ago

A&P Clear Hastie Wrap

Priced The Some At A Ycor Ago

A&P Lawn and Leaf Bags

Priced The Some At A Yeor Ago

A&P Trash Can Liners

Priced The Some At A Ycor Ago

Camay Regular Soap

Priced The Some At A Ycor Ago

Pruf Brand Spray Starch

Priced The Some At A Year Ago

Palmolive Brand Soap

Priced The Some Aj A Ycor Ago

Lux Toilet Soap Reg. .

Priced The So-mc As A Ycor Ago

Zest Comjilexion Soap

A ' 0

Priced The Some As'A Year Ago

A&P Pink Liquid Detergent b'. 49c

57c

14c

Bor

^ 39c

Pfcq

'r,'" 17c

RoiNRApblM59^

ALL PURPOSE RED BLISS

559^

A&P Brand Flake Coconut

Priced Lower Then A Yeor Ago

A&P Brand Moist Coconut

Priced The Some At A Year Age

McGormiek Cake Colors

23e

23c

Hlisbury White Frosting Mix ^

Con

4 Hi 39e

V: 25c

PRICED LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO

' Shop ARP WEO for Colifo,

Avocfuios

FIRM RED RIPI SALAD

Tonuriiiei

CALIFORNIA HIAVY 6L0ES

Aidichdiu

1 Lb. OQi

Basktt

2^49*

FINE CHINA

Priced Lower Than A Yeor Ago

A&P Yellow Cling Peaches

Priced Lower Then A Year Ago

Berbers Baby Food end Vegetable- Jer lOc

cig/5?ettes

Priced The Some At A Ycor Ago

Drive Laundry Detergent

Priced The Some As A Ycor Ago

Sail Laundry Detergent

Priced The Some As A Year Ago

Ajax Laundry Detergent

V,' 89c

49-0

59c

95c

dessert dishes

39e

SI earshoM Uogalorly 7So

SALT S PEPPER VI;

50e

n,,

mAr 11.99 No natzkato

King Size Corton

and Box Ea.

Wimin|: ThTSurgton Gnwril Hu OiiirmiMB TIm Ciiiram SiROlig h Otngirow tt Yow Hn^

King: 19 mg. isr*. 1.4 mg. mcoiine: Super Kmg: IS mg. "tai. 1.5 mg. ntcoiine: MtniM 18 mg ] 1.3 mg. njcoiine eu per cigsieue. fTC Rcpori (Aug. 72).

84-Oz. Pkg

IN GREENVILLE:

2808 East 10th StreetWest End Shopping Center

-The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, April 25. 1973

BOSTIC-SUGG

CELEBRATES 35 YEARS

OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE

TO EASTERN CAROLINA

^ ......

3osftt-SM

FURNITURE

INC.

iOl WHT lOifi STMT. GKHNVIIU, N C PHONt 75S-172 or 75-253

^"ntmmiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiTffi

BOSTIC-SUGG CELEBRATES ITS 35TH BIRTHDAY. TO SHOW YOU BOSTIC-SUGGS APPRECIATION,OVER $1300 WORTH OF DOOR PRIZES AND GIFTS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY. BOSTIC-SUGGS BUYERS HAVE BEEN BUYING FOR MONTHS FOR

THIS SALE!

Register for the following door prizes (1) WOO. King size Perfect Sleeper Signature 3 Pc. Bedding Ensemble. (2) La-Z-Boy Reclina Rocker, up to $200. Value. (3) Two $100. Gift Certificates, (4) Two $50. Gift Certificates, (5) Four $25. Gift Certificates, (6Hen $10. Gift Certificates. A total of 20 Door Prizes. Register anytime from April 26 to June 2. Drawing to be held at4 p.m. on June 2,1973. One registration each time you visit Bostic-Suggs Showroom. All Contestants must be 18 years of age. No purchase is necessary and you do not have to be present to win. You will find hundreds of quality home furnishings at savings you never thought possible. Ask about Bostic-Suggs 90 Day Money Saving Cash Plan or Revolving Credit Plan.

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF HIGH POINT SHOWROOAA SAAAPLES OF LAAAPS AT HUGE SAVINGS.

HUGE SAVINGS ON KEAAP CHESTS,

DRESSERS AND DESKS.

Over 50 to select from. Wide assortment of colors and designs. Alloneof a kind.. .be early for best selections.

Special purchase of 100 pieces makes this Anniversary Special possible. Slightly defective. Over 15 items to select from. Savings will never be greater. Be early for best selections.

40/<

O OFF

If you plan to purchase carpet this year, now is the time. Bostic-Sugg has special prices from Evans & Black "Arrhstrong Subsidiary" on 8 grades of quality carpet. These special Anniversary prices good from April 26 to June 6. No limit to the amount of yardage you can buy . . . tremendous savings . . . huge selections of grades & colors. Don't miss these

tremendous values.

Compare at $12. sq. yd. New Bold Journey. 100 percent nylon thick dense pile. Ideal for heavy traffic areas. 18 decorator colors. Unique tight twist .Carefree and casual. Like a shag. . .high lustre yarn.

$050

V sv- .1

Yd.

SAVE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SAMSONITE CARO TADLES & MATCHING FOLDING CHAIRS.

Reg. $11.00 Samsonite folding bridge chair, $7 Cfl

padded seat.........................I uU

Reg. $18.00 King Size _ folding bridge table. 34 nn

inches square. i.......lO.UU

Reg. $12.95 Folding bridge

chairS/ padded seat & '9.00

Reg. $14.00 Regular size fill

bridge table. Carefree top....... UiUU

Compare at $16.00 Sq. Yd. LENKORA 100 percent Cresland Acrylic. Sculptured pattern. High density foam rubber back. 6 decorator colors. Lenkora's dense construction allows it to be used in any high traffic area. . .unique texture and bold colors to select from.

Compare at $10 sq. yd. Clayknoll 100 percent acrilan plush pile. 16 rich bright solid colors, excellent resistance to wear with a minimum of attention, thick dense pile. Luxuriously comfortable under foot, 12 & 15 foot widths.

$750

I SV. Yd.

Conripare at $12.00 Sq. Yd. Mountain Flower. 100 percent nylon pile, 10 exciting colors. High lustre yarn produces a new dimension in color clarity and brightness. Mountain Flower can be used with confidence in any room.

$050

V Sq. Yd.

Compare at $7.50 Sq. yd. Jamaica, 100 percent continuous filament nylon. 17 decorator colors. 12 foot widths. Jamaica is recommended for any area where living is easy, the mood casual and comfortable. Rugged twisted yarn. A great value.

$l|50

|| Sf. Yd.

Compare at $14.00 Sq. Yd. Portland Rose, 100 percent Dupont Nylon. 10 lavish pattern dyed colors. Has brunslon anti-static yarn. High fashion velvet, soft to the touch. Wonderfully confortable under foot.

$1100

I I Si|. Y1

SHOP...

COMRfl

Dostic-SiKli Ini prices. PliS'isk; Oostic-Soggs us plai . . . M3 revolving cretfisp too will fiid-tal the saviigest- a home timisbhis to buy from.

-and you a smile o and savi pocket b

> Ow in >r>r'ca . fowl fi

custom ordering

Order just wh<t'^

you want-at iHi extra charge!

-Your.,

rivee-

tlon-v

complete set-up in home %

Your new decqf will be ready for you to enjoy!

lf'o right; V tion H

your signaturi opens a budg account .

You can buy todjg^T and pay on indtvi* dualized terms!

Hours: 8 m 5:30 p.m.;:Plil

til 9 eveif f night. lOSia deiivery atiai

cost . .

aiways, IN same as c

no interest carrying any acconi the 90 da] pian.

mii

Iini;'ow

tkslM

HSf.ffMltt

HspMb Yn

Bbs^Kls

aiMsiist

P^OM

ot^cmly puf ;yqC^ face is i^-your cytoo. geh

de^rafing

osMSfance

ir in^for datign* r>r-can*hip you-m1 fiM to otk!

nAkei-house > delivery

our }<.frnituro or* ve< inrtop condi-on-wtoo to it!

ruofanteed

latisfaction

onStKing't not ght;nBl*tl take acn to!correct it!

kn^to PIBs open

f. 1^ nift free

aof^exfra

i!ll^

ttfr] . . .

fOYj:

es on t laiil on I psh

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 25, 1S737

SAVE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BROYHILL PREMIER SOFAS WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES AND FABRICS. SAVINGS UP TO 40% NOW DURING BOSTIC-SUOG'S 35TH ANNIVERSARY SALE. OVER 50 BROYHILL PREMIER SOFAS NOW IN STOCK FROM WHICH TO SELECT. DELUXE CONSTRUCTION, ARM COVERS, SELF-DECKED, SCOTCHGARD TREATED FABRICS AND DELUXE CUSHIONS.

List Price MO.OO. M Inch Broyhill Prmier Spanish Design Sofa, Loose Pillow Back, Beautiful Velvet Fabric, Quilted, Matching End Pillows. Choice of Red Or Green With Contrasting Welts. Three Cushions, Shaped Loose Pillow Back..

List Price$437.00. Broyhill Premier 90 Inch Colonial Sofa With Hercuion Plaid Fabric, Box Pleat Skirt, Extra Thick Cushions, Pillow Back, V' Thick Comfortable Seat Cushions, Matched Hercuion Plaid In Warm Brown And Orange Tones. Arm Covers Included............................................

List Price $350.00. Broyhill Premier 84 Inch French Provincial Sofa With Exposed Fruit Wood Frames, Deep Hand Tufted Back, Carved Legs And Back. 3 Cushions Model, Deluxe Construction, Scotchgard Treated Fabric Self-Decked Platform And Arm Covers..........................................

List Price $565.00. Broyhill 100 Inch Colonial Sofa With Outline Quilted Nylon Print, Extra Thick Dacron Wrapped Cushions. Matched Bird And Foral Print, Fabric, Box Pleat Skirt, Self-Decked, Carved Fruitwood Trim On Arms and Wings, Scotchgard Fabric. .......................................................

List Price $350.00. 96 Inch Broyhill Premier Traditional Loose Pillow Back Sofa With Hercuion Fabric In Beautiful Plaid colors Of Matched Blue And Green. Three Cushion Design, Lined Tailored Skirt, Self-Decked And Arm Covers. Dacron Wrapped Cushions...............................................

List Price $320.00. Broyhill Premier Traditional Love Seat Sofa In Matched Striped Velvet Fabric. 60 Inches Long, Two Cushions, Loose Pillow Back Model. Beautiful Striped Fabric In Tones Of Gold, Brown And Rust. Tailored Skirt, Scotchgard Treated Fabric...................

List Price$645.00. Broyhill Premier 100 Inch 4 Cushion Traditional Sofa In Cut Velvet. Outline Quilted Cut Velvet In Lovely Tones Of Blue And White Two Arm Pillows Included. Expertly Tailored, Thick Comfortable Seat Cushions..

List Price $540.00. Broyhill Premier Early American 96 Inch Sofa With Big Rolled Arms, Beautiful Cut Velvet Floral Print Fabric With Contrasting Welt, 7 Inch Deluxe Seat Cushions, Tall Attached Pillow Back, Box Pleat Skirt, Exposed Wood Trim...............................................................

*350

$275

*270

*360

*260

$240

*390

*370

heres the charm and style that made American history

IhEASURE Oak

AMERICAN

: V . .Vi'ANv.iNCOIiP^KA'i','

solid oak and oak veneers, carefree plastic tops

group sketched triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest and spindle-ponel bed commode night stand

List Price $750.00 Bostic-Sugg's Price

565

LIST PRICE I13S.00 KINO SIZE headboard ^ I UZwOU

Here's the quaint, familiar charm of authentic early American design captured for you in solid oak and oak veneers. It's brought up to date with tou|h piastic tops that resist heat and mars, even spilled cosmetics. Big pieces are accented with antiqued brass hardware and finished a rich amber brown.

LIST PRICE $550.00 BOSTIC-SUGG'S PRICE

*490.00

left

triple dresser, mirror, cannon ball bed, chest-on-chest

LIST PRICE $75.00

night stand bostic-sugg's price

*57.50

LIST PRICE $490.00 BOSTIC SUGG'S PRICE

*367.50

right

double dresser, mirror, spindle bed, chest

LIST PRICE $75.00

night stand bostic-sugg s price

*57.50

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG'S FOR THE LOWEST PRICES ON LA-Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKERS AND SOF-FETTS. OVER 150 OF AMERICA'S FINEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE CHAIRS NOW IN STOCK FROM WHICH TO SELECT. ALL LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKERS IN STOCK STILL PRICED AT 1971 PRICES. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

SAVilKS UP TO

*200'!

SERTA BEDDING AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. SAVE UP TO 30% DEFORE PRICES ARE INCREASED JUNE M., 1973. NO LIMIT ON OUANTITY. OUY ALL YOU WANT BEFORE THE NEW PRICES OECOME EFFECTIVE

BOSTIC-SUGG'S SELECTION AND PRICES ARE UN-EQUALED ANYWHERE IN EASTERN CAROLINA. SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM THE HIGH POINT SHOWROOM AND THROUGH VOLUME PURCHASES WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

JUST FIRM, THE SERTA FOAM-FLEX INNERSPRING MAT-TRESS OR BOX SPRING. CHOICE OF DOUBLE OR SINGLE SIZE.

FRIM SERTA POSTURE-REST INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRING. SINGLE OR DOUBLE SIZE.

FRIM, FIRM SERTA IMPERIAL QUILT INNERSPRING ^ TRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRING. DOUBLE OR SINGLE SIZE.

EXTRA FRIM SERTA-PEDIC DELUXE INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRING. DOUBLE SIZE ONLY.

EACH PIECE

*29.95

*39.95 EACH PIECE *49.95 EACH PIECE

*60.00 EACH PIECE

8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 25, 1*73

them civilia

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

namese artillery, including 122-mm. rockets powerful but not very accuratenever seen before in this area. On April 6 at high noon. 122-mm. rockets hit the crowded fish marketdemolishing 42

buildings and killing IS people. The toll of total shelling: 85 killed (all but Jhree of them civilians), 276 lirds of Tan labitants fled, leaving its streets and stores deserted. When we visited the town, a few fearful refugees were drifting back.

Nor is this wholly the fortunes of war. Even after ARVN artillery wi^s removed from Tan C^au. COnui^nist shelling continued -suggesting the attack "was designed to terrorize the townspeople, convincing them by force that this is now Communist territory.

That, in fact, seems a major goal in Hanois Delta campaign. With Vietcong activity steadily declining in this region since its 1968 peak, the Communists could claim little territory and even less population. Thus, since Jan. 27. they have been pressing to stake out some part of the Delta for the provisional revolutionary governement.

Consequently. Bac Lieu province on the southern c-oast has experienced its heaviest fighting ever. Additional North Vietnamese troops have infiltrated into the province, partly to seek control of its easternmost district but also in quest of two possible points-of-entry on the Bac Lieu seacoast.

Some traditional Delta trouble spots are worse than ever. Chuong Thien province, long a scene of Saigon

government corruption and onsiderable Vietcong sympathy, is now a full-fledged battle-ground. Whereas one understrength Communist regiment was prowling around the province when the ceasefire began, four regiments4wo North Vietnamese, two Vietcong heavily reinforced by Northerners have entered Chuong Thien in search of land and population control.

The plai^ is to set up a Communist* district government in ^the provinces eastern end. To stop that.

three regiments of the 21st ARVN Divisionstill battle-scarred after last years defense in the famous siege of An Lochave arrived in CTiuong Thien.

At his provincial command post, Brig. Gen. Quay, commander of the 21st ARVN, asked us a grimly pointed question: Having signed the Paris agreement, would the United States guarantee the Communist will obey it? Not really expecting any such help. Quay has developed his own response to Communist military operations in Chuong Thien by quietly ordering the 21st on offensive search-and-destroy missions. The escalation of the war in (he Delta may be only beginning.Cunniff Col. . .

(Continued From Page 4)

durables and houses befm-e prices go up.

Sindlingers daily surveys are showing that, people are even hoarding gasoline, he says, citing the case of a man who described how he had placed a 500-galIon tank of fuel at the rear of his garage.

The instance isnt isolated, Sindlinger claims, adding: Fire departments all over the country should be alerted.

The hoarding, he believes, is an activity mainly of a one-third segment of the population that is enjoying unparalleled prosperity. Some of them, he finds, are headed by union members with escalator clauses in their contracts.

In addition, many Americans are enjoying bonuses this year, especially from the multibillion tax refunds that are being mailed to million of taxpayers and some families are creating their own bonuses through the use of credit.

However, he continues, twothirds of the families he has interviewed lately are suffering from declining purchasing power. For them, the crisis isnt something perceived to lie in the future, but exists at the moment.Buchwald Col. ,

tCoBtfamed from page 4)

Did the University of CRdahoma ask to replay Penn State in the &igar Bowl? Osgood asked.

But thats different, I replied.

It may be to some people, but Im not sure it is to Richard M. Nixon. How can the public for the next four years knowing he won the election by unfair methods? How can the U. S. Marine band play Hail to the Chief when the Chiefs own people in the \^ite House fixed the election so Nixon would be a sure thing?

But surely Nixon knows in his heart that he would have won the election with or without the tampering of the Watergate.

There will always be that question, Osgood said. It isnt good for the country to have a President who will never be certain that he had a real mandate from the people.

Even if youre right, are you sure George McGovern still wants to be President?

I believe so. Hes having a lot of trouble in South Dakota running for senator so I think hed accept Nixons offwr. Wait a minute, I said, If Nixon forfeits the Presidency, what does he do for the next four years?

He could become the president of the University of Oklahoma.Boyle Col.

(Continued from page 4)

If the head of a family could afford to buy a new suit every two years, he was doing pretty well.

When a man died, his clothing wasnt sent to the Salvation Army. It was passed on to his son or divided among his poor relations.

A man with $100,000 was a kind of magnate, and he could-live well off the income from it the rest of his life without working. And raise a family on it, too.

Women werent formally liberated, but they were more admired, respected and deferred to than perhaps they are now.

Those were the days remember?Rainey . . . '

-(CoutfaiMd from pago 4)

^said.

Questions about her family bring pain to her delicate face. It is too difflcult, she said. We hope someday to see each other regularly.

Her parents are moving from cotmtry to country on a tourist visa, and Miss Nasser does not know where their wanderings will end. Her brother in Canada also is rootless, moving from city to city.

Nobody is settled down. Thats what gives you so much stress, she said.

Charlotte, she said,, reminds me of my home (Kampala) which is not my home.

On one thing she is determined. I want to be a nurse, thats for sure, ^ said. Little else is certain. Im not sure what Im doing from one day to the next, she said.Possibly Ally Against Fumes

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) Urban dwellers choking on smog and auto exhaust fumes may have found an ally to help fortify their lungsvitamin E.

A Duke University Medical Center researcher has turned up evidence that a vitamin E-rich diet can help protect the lungs from the effects of noxious air pollutants such as ozone and nitrogen dioxide. Dr. Daniel B. Menzel found that rats deprived of vitamin E in their diets for four we^ survived only eight days when place in an atmosfrtiere with a ceoncentration of one part per million of ozone or nitrogen dioxide. Rats given a vitamin E-supplemented diet for four weeks lived twice as long, 18 days, in the same concentration of pollutants.

KENTUCKY HAS FIRST PUBLIC DEFENDER

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Anthony Wilhoit, a lawyer from nearby Versailles, has become Kentuckys first public defender under a new law. Eventually the public defwider system is expected to handle 6,000 cases yearly.

Whither George Dickel?

With or without the rooks? Either way its superb Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky.

Why? Its mellowed through charcoal. For a smooth, expensive taste.

What? You might call it the bourbon drinkers impossible dream.

When? Alone or with a friend.

George Dickel makes anytime special.

Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE DEALERS. 2105 DICKINSON AVENUFAND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

FHHSTRAWBERRIES

3 PIIITS FOR

FU. NEW RED

POTATOES

10-LB. BAfi

WHITEMAPEFRUIT

ALL STAR ICE CREAM

Sandwiidies

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

BUTTER

PK6S. I

LB. PKG.

EACH

PILLSBURY TENDER FLAKE BUUERMILK OR SWEET MILK

6-CT.

PKGS.#al t

25'

MRS. FILBERT'S

MAVONIUISE

QT. JAR

PKRLY WIGfilY

CMINED FOODS

CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN, WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN, PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS, MIXED VEGETABLES.

J 303 4 CANS

18-OZ.

BOTTLE

KRAFTS BARBECUE

SAUCE

rRD i-jr &

SUNSET GOLD ANGEL FOOD

CAKE

EACH ONLY

39*^ Mening

69^ Turnip GreensB'f^ 1

C (973 CEO. A. OICKFl CO 06.0 PROOF. TUUAHOAU. TENNESSEE

George Diokel Sour Mash Sipplif Whisky

The Daily Renector, GreenvUIe. N.C.Wednesday. April 2S. It73

avE

GWE

BEE

EIEE

BEE

PHILADELPHIA

lt*s Alivwys light Savings Time at Piggly Wiggly!

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

^ *V -

r -: , if;:,,,.

i.'i i . V .

* ^'X-

CHUCK

ROAST

FIRST CUT

LB.

CENTER CUT

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED WHOLE

BEEF RIBS

Va lb. SLICED

PORK LOIN

CUT FREE

CUT INTO CHOPS

lb.

'WILSON'S CERTIFIED 4 AO

SHOULDER ROAST tROURDBEEFk^?

lb.

FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

4-LBS.

RILSOrS CERTIFIED BORE-IN

RIB STEAK

PER LB.

CWRLTREY

BACON

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

flVE

WE O WE

bveI^biie

BVE

Take the Family and Go Saving at

'Ri

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Dally From 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

"Shop the many additional

unadvertised specials throughout the store'

Savings

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

r ^oses

ENTRY BLANK

For

Baby Race

Name .. Address

Totldlert

Toddler Girl*

Smock TOPS

n rule prinl and eolor

Vlickev IVtouse

SHIRTS

wHh %iMr favorkr rharanem

> PRRVA PRRSS

> AIXRS 1-2

> PRIXTS A Sfll.HM

> S4IFT A mSC, t.AMTINn

*2.'

- WKAN DATKD

$2!m>

U4 to( W etoyeiM ! year rhtMe ptoy erU. Hrifktly ratoreA Art kith ton FeTerMe rhararler m IW fraai. Hae *me year caeraalfe far laai arar.

5 Phone ....................Age .....................

Enter your Baby in the Baby Race at Roses Friday night Aprllt27 'at 7:30 P.M.

. .Winners will receive: First place $25 gift certificate, second St5 gift car-I tificate, third place, $5 gift certificate. Age to enterare0- nwnths. Must crawl,

2 Cannot Stand or Walk.

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

/ / A

TODDLOI BOYS

PLAYWEAR

Toddler Boy*

Short SETS

le M tyira shI nir

Mxn

Atx RrMSItl LATMT CptOil > eENlM COTTON

jgm JOHNSON'S

^ BABY POWDER

ielvmv

baliY

9 oz. size

Reg. 77

1^58

Limit

One

PURITAN BABY

SITTER

Reg. *2.99

NATURE'S WAY PLAYTEX

BABY NURSER

Complete kit contains; 6 natural action nipples, 55-8 02. pre-sterilized disposable formula sacs, 6 holders and caps, 1 auto expander.

6.88

I^T

LIMITED SUPPLY

AUTOMATIC

BABY

SWINGS

Heavy cotton duck fabric

Non-skid rubber leg tips

Tubular baked enamel legs

Reg. *9.99

^*7.73

limit Ono

-i

everything in its place with this better quality

Wardrobe and Dressing Table

Its M conTcairat for duwifaig baby! Pat dothra and toitetriet at yoar fngertiiM. Drawen arc of hoary daty plastic for osaier daanlng and long wear. Paddad top.

CRIB

MATTRESS

for real safety

Mesh

Play Pen

SHOP THESE SPECIALS AND MANY MORE DURING BABY WEEK

Soft. 4 vents. 27 x 52

43 coil, 14 gauge

No sagging. Lirhit One Reg. 9.99

Beautifully Designed

BABY

CRIB

With decorative decal. This crib features a beautiful French walnut finish. It has a decorative decal and is sure to look great in the nursery room. Sleeps newborn to 6 years.

Rog. '26.94

*7.74 *19.94

1 Pint Unbreakable

NURSER

Roses, Lovk Low Price

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Take the Family and Go Savinq at

Take the Fomily ond Go Sovinq at

Take the Fomily and Go Saving at

The Drily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. April 25.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

osws

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Pitt Plaza

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

Jr. Boys

PANTS

Handsomely styled flare jeans that can take the rugged wear. Made from cotton & polyester blend. Designed in assorted solid colors.

Sizes 4 to 7 Limit One Pair Reg. $1.99

^n.27

Ultra Modern Cafeteria

CAFETERIA SPECIALS THURSDAY Beef & Onion Steak FRIDAY Fish SATURDAY Stew Beef

Includad with Mch nriMi, 2 vagriabiM rolls. coffM or toa.

MENS TERRY KNIT

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ZTht Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.--Wedag8<ly, W3

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog^ are mostly steady, with instances of 50 cents higher. Tops of 33.50-34.00 Rocky Mount; 33.00-34.00 Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 32.50-34.00 Wilson and High Falls; 32.00-32.50 Tar-boro and Bethel; 33.00 Salisbury; 35.50 Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-N.C. f.o.b. dock broilers: market tone weaker, supplies fully adequate, demand fair, weights desirable.

N.C. hens: market tone

stronger, supplies of both types adequate for needs, demand improving. Heavies, at farm, 21 cents; f ob. plants 24. Light type, at farm. 10-12.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices took another battering today under the one-two punch of economic problems and the possibility of tax measures to counteract them.

The 11:30 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 6.02 to 934.75. on the heels of a better than 22-point drop in the weeks first two 'rading days. Losers outpaced' gainers 890 to 217more than 4 to 1on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume was run-

Crusade Under Way At New Bern Church

A Crusade for (Hirist service is now in progress at the First Baptist Church. New Bern.

Services scheduled include; tonight. Rev. W.J. Best, Queens Chapel. Vanceboro; Thursday. Rev. J.E. Vance, St. Mark FWB Church, Kinston, and the Oaven County Baptist Church, Havelock. The program will conclude with a musical program on Friday. Featured on the program will be the Universal Gospel Ensemble of James City; the MR. Wilson Singers of Greenville; the Heavenly T^elers of Ayden; and the Itev. David White of Channel gospel train.

Services begin each night at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. David Hammond of Greenville is pastor of the First Baptist Church of New Bern.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

7:00 p.m.The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will hold its annual dinner meeting in the South Cafeteria. East Carolina University campus

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

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meets at Elks Lodge

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Lillian Sims.

8:00 p.m .Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Business Meeting

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524. Order of Eastern Star, will have a business meeting at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Daisy Spain, W.M.

Jesse Williams, W. P.

ning well ahead of the relatively slow pace set Monday and Tuesday.

Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel was the Big Boards most-active stock, sliding >4 to 14%. after a 4%-point plunge on Tuesday. The company reported this week lower earnings for the first quarter.

Leasco preferred was second on the active list, off 'm to 27%. after a 100.000-share block changed hands at 27* i.

The so-called glamour growth stocks were among the weakest performers today. IBM was down 6^1 to 408'2. after a delayed opening; Honeywell was down 3"t to 110' I after an official told the annual meeting he did not expect earnings for the year to maintain the first quarters 48 per cent increase; Avon Products was off 1% at 132%; and Xerox dipped 1 to 152'4.

Steels, automotive, and electronic issues also showed broad declines.

Circle K Corp. was the volume leader ,on the American Stock Exchange, down 1 at 12<2 The Amexs 11 a.m. price-change index was off .05 to 23.81.

The Big Boards 11 a.m. index of more than 1,400 common stocks was 0.47 lower at 57.95.

FoMowing are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jett Piiot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Integon

LittleMint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

First Provident

Planters National Bank

a.m. stock

220H

19'/,

45'/%

18'/%

24H

24A

28'/.

13'/.-4%

2444.25/,

36'/2-37

8'/%-'/%

11H-12

144-2'/%

2'/j-3

44%.'/%

15'/i-16

25BIO

NEW YORK (AP) -

Midday

stocks

High

Low

Last

Alcoa

S4V

54'/.

54A

AllisChal

9'/%

9',%

Am Bds

SC'S

39'/%

40'/%

AmAlrlln

184s

18'/.

Am Can

31X

3144

31'%

Am Cyan

iVf.

274%

Am Motors

8'/.

AmT&T

S1'/

5144

BabckW

28V4

27'/%

28'/.

BaatFd

JSV,

254%

BethSt

29V,

29'/%

Boeing

18W

184%

18H

Borden

22V,

224%

Burl Ind

32V.

3244

CaroPiU

29V.

294%

29H

Celanese

3344

Champint

17'/%

17'/%.

ChesOhIo

44'/%

44'%

Chrysler

3144

CocaCol

136

ComwEd

33V.

33'4

33/.

ContCan

2844

28'/%

DanRlver

94%

OowChem

105V.

105

DukePower

duPont

169H 169H 1694%

EastAlrLIn

12'/%

EasKod

133

E xon

102'/i

1024%

102'/%

Firestone

21'.^

2144

21'/%

FlaPwL

38'/%

38'.%

FordAA

61'/%

61/%

ForMcK

114V,

14'/%

GenFoods

26'/.

26'^

Gen Mills

59H

594%

59H

GenMot o

71'/%

71H

714%

GTel El

27'/j

27'/%

27'/.

GaPac

31'/,

31'/%

Goodrich

24'/,

244%

24'/%'

Goodyr

26'/.

Greyhd

1544

154%

15H

GulfOII

194%

19'/.

194%

Hercule

72'/,

72'/.

Honywll

113'/%

112

intHarv

2744

IntT&T

35'/i

35'/.

354%

IntPap

36'/.

Kais Aim

15'/%

Kraftco

Kroger

18'/4

18'/%

18'/4

Ligg My

40'/%

Lockhd Air

7'%

Loews

Mead Cp

14'/.

Minn MM

78'/%

784%

Mobil Oil

72'/j

72'/.

724%

Monsan

53'/%

Nabisco

47'/.

47/.

47'A

Nat Distil

144%

14'/.

14'/4

Olin Corp

15H

15'/%

15H

Penney

79V.

7944

Pepsi Co

854%

85'%

85'/%

Phill Pet

46V.

45'4

4544

Phil Mor

124'/j

120 V.

12044

Polaroid

125 V.

12444

125

Proct Gm

994%

98'/%

RCA

26'/i

264%

Repub Sti

29'/.

29'%

29'/,

Revlon

58V.

56V.

5644

Reyn Ind

44'.

43H

43'%

RoyC Cola

32V.

32'/i

32'/%

St Regis P

41'/j

41'/.

Scott Pap

14'.

14'/%

Sea Cst Lin

Sears R

96'.

95',

South Co

18'/,

18'/%

Sou Ry

Sperry R

394%

39',

39'%

Std Brds

51V,

51'%

51H

St Oil Cal

87',

86'/]

86H

St Oil Ind

91',

90',

90'/,

Stevens JP

28'%

28 V.

2844

Swift Co

24'j

24'.

Texaco

39'e

394%

TexETr

534.

53V,

534.

TexGif In

214.

21'.

21'%

UMC ind

144%

144,

UnCarbide

434.

434%

43V.

Unlroyal

13.

13',

13'.

Un on Cel

37',

37'.

37V,

US Steel

34',

334,

33V,

Wachovia

39I

39'J

39'%

Westg El

33'I

33'.

334,

Weyerhs

59'J

59'.

Winn Dx

Woolwth

21V,

21',

214,

Xeros

152',

1514%

152'i

ASST. VICE PRESIDENT Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Reported that Bill Baggett has been elected an assistant vice president rather than a banking officer as announced by Wachovia in Sundays edition.

An exploring party from the Mayflower landed at Plymouth. .Dec. 21, 1620.

I Watch for Start of | May White Sale and Anniversary Sale |

Assistanca To 1,176 In Past Month

Some 1,176 persons were assisted by the Salvation Army in Pitt County during the past month, according to a report given to members, of the Salvation Army Advisory Board here yesterday

In addition to ttie more-than- 1,100 local residents aided, 51 transients were assisted, the report indicated.

Included in the aid given local residents by the Salvation Army were 14 food orders, nine fuel orders, two families helped with rent, two bumed-out families aided; 54 pieces of furniture given, 438 pairs of shoes distributed, and 5,483 garmets given.

Twenty of the transients assisted were provided lodging, and 47 meals were provided to individuals.

Farm Bureau Board Hears N.C. Speaker

Ken Smith, Raleigh pubUc relatimis coordinator with the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Board of Directors Tuesday night.

According to Smith, agriculture is the biggest industry in the United States. Smith said the American far-mo have reached a point of unexcelled efficioicy. as they are the greatest producers in the history of mankind.

"Since only four and one-half percent of population in this country are farmers, we must be {Miblicity experts in order to make the other 85% percent of the American public understand the problems and importance of this great industry, Smith em*asized. "Thirty percent of

all jobs in the United States are connected to farming.

President David H. Smith of Ayden presided at the meeting. During the business se^on, the following publicity committee was named: Mrs. WUbur L. WorthingtcMn, Ayden, chairman; Milton May, Winterville; Eric Whichard, Greenville; Ervin MUls, Chicod; and George King, Ayden.

Mrs. Worthington reported on the "Oean Sweep, 73 meeting she attended in Greenville last week.

The R. Flake Shaw Memorial scholarship committee selected the putstanding Pitt County student who applied for the scholarship. The application will be submitted to the sUte committee and the winners will be notified by May 15.

HEARTY RUNNING Navy Frogmen Kerry Keinrecht (far left) and Tommy Herrick (second from right) shake hands with City Coun-cilwoman Mildred McGrath and W.N. Bruh-muller as they make one of the many scheduled

stops in Greenville. The pair is running from Norfolk to Miami to raise funds for the Heart Fund. Bruhmuller drives a campN- for the men, that was donated for the trip.

'Superhighway'

PARIS (AP) - Premier Pierre Messmer formally opened the last link today in a $400-million superhighway allowing motorists to drive completely around Paris without meeting a traffic light.

The 22-mile highway was planned before World War II and took 17 years to complete.

# GIrii Art ThMtrw f

# PRESENTS

BURLESQUE

Liv Adult Enturtolnmunt Each Night 7-12 Thru Saturday. April 28

Located at Snow HUl Fairgroanda Intertection of Hwy. 58 & 2S8 0 SponaaredBjr:

m Girlf American Le^onPoatM Girti m

And you decide how much.

Because until you flip the switch or push in the plug, the washer (doesnt wash, the (dryer doesnt dry, the toaster doesnt toast-and the meter doesnt turn.

But sometimes that can be hard to remember. Because todays appliances are so convenient that its easy to forget them once you put them away-which makes it just as easy to forget the elec

tricity you used to put them to work.

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3008 E. 10th St. Hours Mon Sdt 9 'til 5 30 Opi-n Wcdncsd.iy Niqht til 9 PM

Sports the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1973BucsGain 14-Inning Win Over Pembroke

PEMBROKE-East Carolina University's Pirates did a little snapping yesterday.

For one thing, they snapped hack and snapped a two-game losing streak by downing Pembroke State University. 8-2. It took 14 innings to do it liowever. as they nearly saw their chances disappear in the ninth inning for the third straight time.

But they snapped the Pembroke rally in the bud, and held them to only a tie and went on to win.

Along the way, they snapped a seven-game scoreless streak by Iembroke ace Ron Norman, who hadn't allowed a run in 78 innings before the snap of the wrist by Larry Walters sent a two-run shot out of the ball park in the fourth inning, snapping a one-run Pembroke lead.

But they didnt touch Norman often? The speedy fireballer went 13 innings before moving out for relief. And this was after having gone nine innings on Saturday.

During his time on the mound.

he fanned a record 21 batters to set a new Pembroke mark.

East Carolina, however, used a fine defense to keep themselves in the game until they forced Norman from the contest, then went to wprk on his .successors to gain the victory.

Dave I.aru8sa, who tossed the first 11 innings for the Bucs. scattered five hits, and struck out six. although he did walk another six. Joe Heavner got the win after coming in to work the last two innings. Tommy Toms worked one, in the 12th.

Pehaps the fielding hero of the game was Mike Hogan, who made two fine catches to safe runs. The first time came after Mike .Johnson had reached on an error and been sacrificed up Pete Preston then hit a line shot to right center that Hogan Heeled in with a fine diving catch. Then, later in the game, with Wayne Pyrtle on second via a walk and a sacrifice, Dave Callahan hit one to deep center that Hogan backhanded on a dead run going back.

Jimmy Paige added two fine

Kentucky Leads Down Carolina:

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-The Kentucky Colonels made it decisive, leading all the way as they finished off the Carolina Cougars, 107*%, to join Indiana in the American Basketball Association's championship finals.

Dan Issel paced the victory with a game high 31 points and he added 17 rebounds to his scoring barrage Tuesday night as the Colonels won the best of seven East Division playoff series four games to three.

Kentucky and Indiana will meet in a nationally televised game at I>ouisville Saturday to open their series for the ABA championship. Indiana won the West title over Utah by a 4-2 margin.

Meanwhile, only one game stands in the way of settling both the Eastern and the West-

UCLA Says Won't Go

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The UCLA basketball team says it is sorry but must decline an invitation to visit the Republic of China because scheduled times for the visit make it impossible.

Naturally Im disappointed, said Coach John Wooden whose team won the -national collegiate championship for a seventh straight year.

It seemed like a once-in-a-iifetime opportunity. But things didn't work out.

The 82-year-old coach said . So many of our boys would not have been able to go in June."

cm playoff series in the National Basketball Association.

The New York Knickerbockers lead 3-1 going into tonights Eastern Division game with the Boston Celtics at Boston Garden, and the Los Angeles Lakers lead by the same margin as they play host to the Golden State Warriors at the Forum.

Whether Celts captain John Havlicek will be able to play awaits a final decision by the team physician. Dr. Thomas Silva. Havlicek suffered a painful shoulder bruise last Friday.

In the west, the defending champion Lakers also have injuries to surmount for tonights game, with two key players hobbling.

Starting forward Jim McMillian has a knee injury and No. 1 reserve Keith Erickson has a bad ankle.

The ABA game at the Charlotte Coliseum left Kentucky and Carolina tied with nine games each in their 18 meetings since the start of the season, and the Colonels lead in points by the margin of Tuesday nights victory 11 points.

The Carolina Cougars were the regular season leaders and had a 6-5 margin over the Colonels during that span.

Kentucky Coach Joe Mulla-ney said, I was delighted with the win it was a tough game against a good team away from home and Im very proud of our guys.

Carl Scheer, president and general manager of the Cougars, said it was a great season abruptly ended. But he added, I suppose on reflection it was an outstanding season, one in which Carolina jumped

All The Way To Claim East Title

to a division lead right at the former stars at the University start and never relinquished it. of North Carolina. And on the Scheer had high praise for ABA finals, he observed. Ken-Cougar Coach Larry Brown and lucky will represent the East in his assistant. Doug Moe, both good fashion.

Pirates Trail After 1st Day

catches on long drives in the lllh and 13th. while catcher Rick McMahon threw out four runners trying to steal

Pembroke pushed into the lead In the third. With two away. Paul Dunlap .singled and stole second, .lerry Suggs then doubled to left, scoring him.

East Carolina got into the action in the fourth, moving into a 2-1 lead Ron Staggs singled, and Walters picked off a hanging curve ball to line it out of the park still some .30 feet in the air as it went over the 360-foot sign.

Pembroke tied it up in the ninth, sending shades of worry through the Bucs. Pyrtle walked and Rich Whitnum came on to run for him, getting moved up to second on a sacrifice. Preston singled to drive him in, making it 2-2.

East Carolina had an opportunity in the ei^th. when Hogan doubled to open the inning, but never got to third. In the 13th, Ron Staggs walked and Walters singled, and Ron

I eggett walked to load them up. but again Pembroke got the out to retire the side.

Finally, in the 14th. the Bucs struck for the victory. Jeff Beaston walked and was sacrificed up by Heavner. Mike Bradshaw walked and moved up on a passed ball. Hogan then singled to score Beaston. Staggs' infield hopper was played to home, but not in time to get Bradshaw, and Walters doubled to drive in Hogan. Leggett singled, and when the ball got through the outfielder, both .Staggs and Walters came in and Leggett cruised on into third After McMahon walked, Beaston singled to score Leggett with the final run.

Walters led the Pirate hitting with three, while Hogan, Leggett and Beaston each had a pair.

The victory raised the Pirate record to 12-5 for the year, while Pembroke fell off to 17-6.

East Carolina returns to .Southern Conference action on Thursday. traveling to

Williamsburg. Va.. to meet William & Mary The Bucs dropped out of first place yeasterday as Appalachian moved past them with a 7-1 record downing Furman University. The Bucs are 6-1 in the league and could moved back into first with a victory over the Indians.

ECU ab r h rbi P'rokt

B'shaw, ss 6 1 10 D'lap. cf

H'gan, cf 6 12 1 Suggs, 2b

S'ggs, 1b 6 2 11 R'liie. If

N'ron. If 2 0 0 0 B'our, 3b

Paige, if 3 0 0 0 Worn, 3b

W'fers, rf 6 2 3 3 P'tie, 1b

L'ette, 3b 5 1 2 2 W'man, ss

ab r h rbi 6 12 0 6 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 110 0

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 11 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

42 2 6 2

AAcM'on, c 6 0 0 0 J'son, c

B'ton, 2b 6 12 1 V'han,2b

L'ssa, p 3 0 0 0 C'han, ss

Toms, p 0 0 0 0 A'el, ph

H'son, ph 1 0 0 0 P'sto, If

H'ver, p ' 1 0 0 0 N'maa p

M'ers, p t L'ord, p

TOTALS 51 II I TOTALS

ECU 000 200 000 000 060

P'broke 001 000 001 000 002

EBradshaw, Whitman, Dunlap, DP ECU 1; LOBECU 13, Pembroke 8, 2B Suggs, Hogan, Walters, HRWalters; SBWhitman, Dunlap 2; SLeggette, LaRussa, Callaban, Johnson, Hogan, Whitman, Heavner.

Pitching

They return home on 5^turday to face The Citadel in another league game.

Thursday's Sports Golf

Southern Conference Tournament at Florence, S.C.

Tennis

Southern Conference Meet at Furman

Baseball East Carolina at William & Mary

Oak City at Bear Grass Rocky Mount at Rose Williamston B at Rober-sonville

Track

Albemarle Conference at Northampton Eastern Carolina Conference at East Carolina

LaR'sa Toms H'ner (W)

N'man Myers (L)

L'ford PBJohnson 2.

ip h r er bb so

5 2 2 6 6

0 0 0 1 1

1 0 0 0 2

7 2 2 5 21

'3 6 6 3 1

11 0 0 0 0

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Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners AAain Plant, Grande Avenue

FLORENCE, S. C. - East Carolinas defending Southern Conference golf champions found themselves in an unaccustomed position after the first round of this years championship tournament, in third place.

The Bucs shot a team score of 390 to trail upstart Furman by four .stroke and Davidson by one.

The Citadels Blake Dennis shot an ever par 72 to take the lead in the tournaments

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

W L

Big Value Disc. 4 0

Leos Perco 3

Wachovia One 3

N.C.N.B. 3

McDonalds 3

Wachovia Three 3

J & J Cafeteria 2 2

Thorpe Music 2 2

Darrys 1907 1 3

Team Twelve 1 3

Wachovia Two 1 3

Team Seven 1 3

Team Four 1 3

Maes Beauty Shop 0 4

High game, Brenda Lewis, 210; high series, Eunice Curtis, 519.

individual championship.

Dean Sigmon of Appalachian and Jim Brown of the Pirates were tied for second at 73, while John McIntyre of William & Mary. Tom Posey of Furman and Rusty Boyd of Davidson were tied for third another stroke back.

Furman put together a score of .386 to take the lead In the event, while Davidson had 389. Following the Pirates were The Citadel at 396. Richmond 398. Appalachian 399; William & Mary 409 and Virginia Military Institute 418.

Other East Carolina individual scores included Bebo Batts, 75; and Eddie Pinnix 82.

The tournament continued through Thursday.

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

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A 40,000 MILE TIRE

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< Narrsw mutt Tirbtlets Size

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A7S-13

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D7S-14

$38.51

$2.20

E7S-14

7.35-14

$39.30

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F7S-14

7.75-14

$40.76

$2.68

G7S-14

S.25-14

$42.49

$2.85

H7S-14

8.55-14

$48.00

$3.24

G7S-15

8.25-15

$43.61

$2.87

H7S-15(B2)

8.55-15

$46.91

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H7S-15(B4)

8.55-15

$49.24

$3.27 ,

J7S-1S(B2)

8.85-15

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Rampants Rip Kinston By 11-2 Score

By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor KINSTON - Rose High Schools Rampants took advantage of every mistake made by the Kinston Vikings yesterday, rolling to an 11-2 victory.

The Rampants got a fine effort out of sophomore pitcher Wesley Deal, who tossed a shaky one-hitter at the Vikings.

That hit came in the final inning, and resulted in a double for the hitter. Duncan Charlton. Deal struck out four during the afternoon, while walking nine. l..ee Cherrv came on in relief

after Charltons hit to retire the side, although a run did score later.

Rose had little trouble in running away with it. Hiey banged out eight hits and took advantage of four Kinston errors, a pair of wild pitches, and a balk.

They started the scoring in the first inning, pushing over an unearned run. With two away. .John Barwick reached when his grounder to third was thrown away, allowing him to move on" to second. A passed ball allowed himio take third. Stanley Cobb walked and broke for second on

a steal. 'The Kinston catcher bluffed a throw to second, then threw high to third, and the error let Barwick come home with the run.

Deal got in trouble in the bottom of the inning, but got out untouched. He walked the first

two, but one was cut down stealing. An error and another walk loaded them up before a strike out and a fielders choice ended it.

Rose struck back for three more in the second, uf^ing their lead to 4-0. Jerry Chriffin led off

Wllllamston Claws Edenfon

Appalachian Is In First Place

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Appalachian State did what Itichmonds defending champion Spiders couldnt do avenge their only league defeatand the Mountaineers as a result have taken over the Southern Conference baseball lead.

The Mountaineers came from l)ehind Tuesday with two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning and edged Furmans Pala-dfhs 4-3 to boost their league record to 7-1. East Carolinas Pirates are 6-1 and Richmond third at 6-2.

Appalachian had dropped an earlier .6-4 decision to Furman, which fell to sixth place with a 4-6 record in the defeat. Richmond fell from the top spot Monday when the Spiders lost for the second time this season to William and Marys Indians.

The Spiders posted a 5-2 victory Tuesday over Virginias Cavaliers of the Atlantic Coast Conference and The Citadels Bulldogs edged Campbell 2-1 in n pair of nonleague encounters.

The league race is quiet today. but East Carolina has a Thursday date at William and Mary, and theres a big showdown Friday when Richmond invades Appalachian for a doubleheader.

Richmond was scheduled to play host today to Old Dominion in a nonleague double-header. Single nonleague scraps had Appalachian at' South Carolina. Davidsons Wildcats at home against North Carolina Methodist and Furman entertaining Charleston

Baptist.

Steve Anspaugh not only went all the way on the mound for Appalachian in Tuesdays victory and pitched a seven4iitter. but he won his own game with a bases-loaded double in the ninth with the Mountaineers trailing 3-2.

Two walks and a single loaded the bases for An-spaughs game-winning hit off Furman ace Todd Brenizer. who had come on in relief when the Mountaineers scored twice in the seventh with Furman leading 2-0.

The Paladins scored twice in the first on a walk and two singles and added a run in the top of the seventh. Appalachian is now 10-4 over-all. Furman 11-13-1.

Bill Daly hit a two-run homer in Richmonds three-run second inning and Jeff Boteler pitched an eight-hitter in the Spiders victory over Virginia, which blew a chance to break the game open in the first by scoring only one run on three hits, two walks and a wild pitch.

Duvall White, who singled to open the inning, scored on a wild pitch after Dan Bernsteins double and a walk loaded the bases. Another walk reloaded the bases, but after a popup. Gene Palottas shot between first and second hit the baserunner. The runner was nut, the bases remained loaded and the next batter struck out.

Gillette had three hits as the Spiders upped their over-all record to 14-5 and dropped Virginia to 13-11-2.

EDENTON - Williamston High School remained unbeaten in the Albermarle Conference yesterday, rolling to an 18-2 victory over Edenton.

The win boosted the Tigers record to 8-0 within the leage and 10-3 overall.

Williamston struck first with a run in the first. Mike Bundy doubled and moved to third on a sacrifice. Berwyn Bam hill then singled him in.

Edenton came back in the bottom of the inning to score twice and take the lead. Leonard Small was hit by a pitch and Garrett walked. Cross reached on a fielders choice and Shack Small singled to score Leonard Small and Garrett for a 2-1 lead.

It stayed that way until the fifth, when Williamston came up with a pair to push into a 3-2 lead. Bundy singled and stole second. Dwight Ange singled

and also stole second. Joe Roberson then doubled in both of them.

In the sixth, three more Tigers crossed the plate, raising the lead to 6-2. Hubert Smith singled and Vann Andrews got a hit. A passed ball scored Smith, and Mike Bryant singled in Andrews. Ange then doubled in the final run and Bryant scored.

Williamston added insult to injury by scoring 12 runs in the top of the seventh.

Keith Brown led the hitting with three, while Ange. Roberson and Smith each had two.

Williamston plays host to Northampton on FYiday.

Wston 100 023 (12)18 16 0 Edenton 200 000 0 2 4 2

Weaver, Harrell (7) and Brown; Garrett, Cross (7), Holly (7) and Small.

Area Winners In Horse Show

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Past W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore

.600

Milwaukee

.538

Detroit

.533

Boston

.429

New York

.400

Cleveland

6 10 West

.375

Minnesota

.692

Kansas City

.625

1..

Chicago

.583

California

.538

Oakland

.400

Texas

.273

Tuesdays Games San Francisco 4, (Chicago 2, 10 innings Atlanta 11, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 7. Cincinnati 2 San Diego 7, Pittsburgh 5 St Louis 2, Los Angeles 0 Houston 4, New York 2 Wednesdays Games San Francisco (Morichal 3-1) at Chicago (Jenkins 1-1) Montreal (Moore 1-1) at Cincinnati (Billingham 2-0)

KINSTON A large number of Pitt (bounty residents were among the winners in the first show in the Coastal Plain C^cuit Horse Show held at Weymouth Winners Stables in Kinston on Saturday.

The show was sponsored by the Kinston Jaycees, who presented silver mugs and ribbons to winners in each class.

Pitt County winners in the various classes included:

English halter: first, Karen Casey, Grifton; second, Faye Creegan. Greenville.

Western halter: fourth, Mary Sue Oakes, Grifton.

Western Pleasure Pony: First, Cathy Vandiford, Greenville.

Adult Pleasure Pony Driving Championship: Second, Faye Creegan, Greenville; fourth, Mrs. Bruce Clark, Greenville.

Pleasure Walking Horse: third, Alison House, Bethel.

Pleasure Horse Other: first, Patty Adams, Greenville; third, Lori Hooper, Greenville.

Working Hunter under Saddle: second. Dale House, Greenville; third Patience Bosley, Grifton.

Small Pleasure Pony: second. Patience Bosley, Grifton; third. Denise Dennis, Bethel.

Walk-Trot Stakes: second, William James, Winterville.

Pole Bending: first, Edwin Carra way, Grifton.

Roadster Pony Stake: fourth, Walter Gray, Bethel.

Hunter Seat Equitation (17 and under): first. Patience Bosley, Grifton; second; Terry Kovalichick, Greenville.

Five-Gaited Stake: first,

William James, Winterville.

Barrell Race: fourth, Edwin Carraway, Grifton.

Large Pleasure Pony: fifth, Catherine House, Bethel; second, Karen Causey, Grifton.

Hunter Seat fi^taticm (18 and over): first, Dale Hduse, Greenville.

Small Pleasure Pony Stake: second. Patience Bosley, Grifton; fourth, Denise Dennis, Bethel.

Three-Gaited Saddlebred Natural Tail Stake: first. Jame Adams, Greenville; third, Susan Martin, Greenville; fifth, Barbara Murry, Grifton; sixth Karen Causey, Grifton.

Western Pick-ups: third. Edwin Carraway, Grifton.

Working Hunter Hack Stake: first. Dale House, Greenville; second. Patience Bosley, Grifton; third, Terry Kovalchick, Greenville..

Large Pleasure Pony Stake: first, Lisa Satterthwaite, Farm-ville; second, Carol Vandiford, Greenville; third, Catherine House, Bethel.

Roadster Pony Stake; fourth, Walter Gray, Bethel.

Open Arabian: First, Martha Leighy, Winterville.

Saddle Seat Equitation, first, Susan Martin, Greenville.

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Tuesdays Games Ciiicago 8. New York 4 Minnesota 6, Boston 4 Milwaukee 9. Kansas City 1 Texas 2. Detroit I Oakland 4. Cleveland 0 California 6. Baltimore 5, 10 innings

National League East W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh

.727

Chicago

.571

11.,

New York

.533

Montreal

.500

2'j

Philadelphia

.500

2^1

St. Louis 2 12 West

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1'-

San Francisco

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Cincinnati

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Houston

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with a single and Fred Lem-mond came on as a courtesy nsmo: for him. John Clausey singled and Mike Wallace grounded back to short, but the ball was thrown away at second, letting Lemmond score. With two away, Robert Brinkley singled to right, scoring both Causey and Wallace.

The Rampants added four more in the fifth frame. Brinkley led off with a walk and with one down, Cobb also walked. They moved up on a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly by Greg Chapman brought in Brinkley. Griffin walked Cl and was replaced by Dickie Johnson on first. Causey singled again, scoring C^bb. Wallace then got a hit to drive in Johnson, moving Causey to third. Wallace stole second, and when the ball was overthrown on the attempt to get him, Causey came home, running the lead to

8-1.

The final three came over in the sixth. A1 Heath was hit by a pitch and with one down, Barwick tripled to right, scoring Heath. Ck)bb was hit by a pitch, and Lemmond replaced him, stealing second. A balk scored

Barwick, and a wild pitch brought Lemmond home with the final Rampant run.

Kinstons first run came in the second. Karren Rhem led ofi the frame with a walk, and was wild pitched around to third. Bruce Reese hit a sacrifice fly to right,

Baby Tigers Top Bear Grass

Rom

H'th,2b W'ford, 2b B'ley, lb G'ner, 1b B'wlck, IS O'ugh, ss Cobb,ct L'mood, cl C'maa rf

b r h rbi K'tton ab r h rbi

3 0 0 0 F'her,c 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 E'ards, c 0 10 0

1 1 2 C'toa cf 2 0 10

0 0 0 N'ckl,2b 4 0 0 1

2 1 1 Jones, 1b 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 H'son, ss 10 0 0

1 0 0 H' let, li 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 Head, If 2 0 0 0

0 1 1 J'son, If 10 0 0 R'barry, rf 0 0 0 0 R'em,3b 110 0

G'fin, c 2 0 10 B'ker, p 2 0 0 0

1 0 0 R'se, ss 0 0 0 1

2 2 1 McO'fle, lb 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2B.11.S.4 TOTALS 22.2.1.2-130 043 011 010 OM 13 ERhem, Fisher 2, Novlcki, Heath 2, Whitford; DPKinston 1; LOBRose 4, Kinston 9; 3BCharlton; 3BBarwick; SBCobb, Wallace 2, Lemmond; SDeal; SFChapman, Reese.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Deal(W) 6 1 2 2 9 4

Cherry i o 0 0 0 2

Baker (L) 7 S 11 6 4 6

HBPBy Baker (Whitford, Cobb); WP

Baker 3, Deal 4; BKBakar; PBFIshar; SAVECherry.

J'son, c C'sey,3b M'ler,2b W'ace, If P'ne, If Deal, p C'ry,p TOTALS Rom K'sten

WILLIAMSTON The Williamston B team rolled to a 9-4 victory over Bear Grass High School yesterday.

Williamston pushed into the lead irMe first inning, scoring a run. A1 Griffin walked and Danny Todd singled to drive hUn in.

In the second, the Baby Tigers put the game out of reach with five big runs. Ricky Rogers walked and Johnny Dickens singled. Greg Brown got a hit, driving in Rogers. A1 Griffin then singled to drive in both Dickens and Brown. Danny Todd singled in Griffin and Tim Widenhouse reached on an error, scoring Todd.

They added three more in the fourth to run the lead out to 9-0.

Bear Grass got on the scoreboard with a run in the fifth. Randy Evans reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored when Jimmy Peaks reached on an error.

They added three more in the

seventh. Randy Peele doubled and Tom Taylor walked. Keith Wynne reached on an error, scoring both Peele and Taylor. Another error on the play let him come all the way around.

Griffin and To^ led the Baby Tiger hitting with two each. Williamston goes to Rober-sonville (HI Thursday, while Bear Grass hosts Oak City.

Bear Grass 000 010 31 4 5 Wston B 150 300 X9 8 6

Williams and Wynne; Griffin, (Godard (5) and Widenhouse.

'scoring Rhem.

Kinston kept the pressure (m, putting a man on third in the third and one on second in the fourth and sixth. But they didnt score again until the seventh.

Carl Edwards led off the frame with a walk, and diarlton then got his double to right, the only hit of the day for the Vikings. Greg Novicki grounded to short, with Fisher scoring on the play.

The Rampants, now 3-2 in the league, play host to Rocky Mount Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Staiium.

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1*IT* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 25, 1973Cardinals Snap Seven-Game Skid Oakland Hands Perry Second With 2-0 Victory Over Dodgers Loss; Rangers Use Key Hits

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

As befits a team with a 2-12 record, the St. Louis Cardinals are such a modest bunch that no one wants to take the credit when they score one of their rare victories.

Manager Red Schoendienst shook things up Tuesday night by putting Tim McCarver behind the plate and catcher Ted Simmons in right field and the Hedbirds ended their seven-game losing streak with a 2-0 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers as Rick Wise pitched a six-hitter. But Schoendienst disclaimed any managerial genius.

I dont think the shuffling of our line-up made much difference. McCarver was only 1-for-4, Simmons failed to hit in three chances and Bernie Car-bo was a defensive replacement for him in the eighth inning.

Ted Sizemore, who doubled home the second run in the fifth inning, wasnt having any of the heros role, either.

Im not the hero, he said. Give the credit to Wise and Jose Cruz. He drove in the first run.

Joe Torre scored the first run in the second inning when loser Claude Osteen walked him and Simmons and Cruz singled, but Torre also didnt think much of his nights work.

Im not a hero, he said. All I did was score the first run of the game and after that I didnt break out in a sweat.

The Cardinals pretty much forced the heros mantle on Wise, who has pitched both their victbries.

Elsewhere in the National League. San Diego overtook Pittsburgh 7-5, Montreal trimmed Cincinnati 7-2, San Francisco shaded the Chicago

Cubs 4-2 in 10 innings, Houston downed the New York Mets 4-2 and Atlanta lathered Phila-delf^ia 11-2.

American League scores: California 6, Baltimore 5 in 10 innings; Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 1; Texas 2, Detroit 1; Minnesota 6, Boston 4; Chicago 8, New York 4; Texas 2, Detroit 1; Oakland 4, Cleveland 0.

San Diego had lost four in a row and had a headstart on No. 5 when Pittsburgh erupted for four runs in the first inning. 'The Padres pulled to within 5-3, including Leron Lees solo homer, as they came to bat in the eighth and tagged Bob Moose and Dave Giusti for four runs.

Montreal and Cincinnati were locked in a scoreless battle for 7'/4 innings before Johnny Bench belted a two-run single for the Reds. The Expos came back with all seven of their

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runs in the ninth.

Gary Thomassons tie-breaking single in the 10th inning sparked San Francisco past Giicago after Ron Santo of the Cute hit his second home run of the game in the ninth inning to srad it into overtime.

Houston rocked New Yorks Jon hifatlack for three runs in the first inning on Cesar Ce-denos run-scoring single and successive RBI doubles by Bob Watson and Jim Wynn and held on to beat the Mets. Watson, who doubled again in the third and scored on Roger Metzgers single, stretched his hitting streak to 16 games, four short of the club record.

Pitcher Carl Morton snapped a 1-1 tie with a twoHim double in the second inning and drove in another run with a grounder in the third as Atlanta swamped Philadelphia.

lb.

8 0Z. PKG.

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* By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Its not how many hits you get, a baseball observer once observed. Its what you do with them.

The Texas Rangers did lots more with their meager four hits than Detroit did with its seven Tuesday night and thats why that Tigers came out on the short end of a 2-1 American League decision.

That, and Steve Foucault.

Foucault, a 23-year-old rookie, handled a pressure-packed ninth inning like a veteran to save the victory for the Rangers. He got power4iitting Willie Horton to rap into a rally-killing double play and then stranded the tying run on third base by retirii^ Aurelio Rodriguez on a grounder.

Thank you, Mr. Foucault.

Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday, Chicago.

trimmed the New York Yankees 8-4, Minnesota beat Boston 6-4, Milwaukee defeated Kansas City 9-1, Oakland shut out Cleveland 4-0 and California topped Baltimore 6-5 in 10 innings with ex-Oriole Frank

Robinson smashing a key three-nin homer against his old

team.

In the National League, San Francisco beat Chicago 4-2 in 10 innings, Atlanta whipped

Philadeli^ia 11-2, Montreal defeated Cincinnati 7-2, San Diego downed Pittsburgh 7-5, St. Louis shut out Los Angeles 2-0 and Houston beat the New York Mets 4-2.

The Rangers, accustomed to only a few hits per game, made them count against the Tigers. Dave Nelson singled, stole second, was sacrificed to third and scored on Rico Cartys high bouncer in the first inning against Mickey Lolich. One hit,.

one run

In the sevoith, Carty reached on a fielders choice, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Rich Billings. Another hit, another run.

Robinson suf^died a touch of drama to his firet meeting with his old Baltimwe teammate. He slugged a three-run homer that helped California wipe mit an early fivennin Baltimore lead.

The Angels tied the score in the bottom of the ninth on Bob Olivers pinch single and then won it in the 10th when Jim Spencer delivered his third hit of the game, a bases4oaded single. ^

Kansas City proved that getting less hits than the other guys doesnt necessarily mean youre going to win the ball game. The Royals managed just three against Milwaukees Jerry Bell and came up losers

against the OrEwers.

Chicago rodted the Yankees with a five-run fourth inning ignited by BUI Meltons fifth homer of the year. Eddie Leon and Carlos May also bomered for the White Sox, which goes to prove that Dick Allen isnt the only home run threat on that club.

Kra Holtzman and Horado Pina combined for Oakl^s shut out against Cleveland'limiting the Indians to six hits. Ted Kubiak homered for the As, who beat Gaylord Perry for the fifth straight Ume over two seasons.HEIL

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Obituar9i

Rrock

Mr. Alien BrWk of Greenville died Tuesday night in Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Bumpus

FALKLAND-Mr. John 'niomas Bumpus died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Bertha W. Bumpus of the home and the brother of Mrs. Hallie Williams of Falkland.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain

Cox

WINTERVILLE-Mrs. Cle-avie Turnage Cox died Sunday at her home here after a brief illness

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Saints Rest Holy Church here by her pastor. Bishop Isaac Rouse. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

The daughter of the late Mr. Squire and Mrs. Mae Ellen Turnage and the widow of James

W. Jim" Cox. she lived all her life in Pitt County and was a member of the House of Prayer Church in Greenville and the Winterville Christian Aid Lodge No. 2.

^irviving her are a son, the Rev. Booker T. Cox of Hol^ood: five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Smith of the home, and Mrs. Rosa Lee Davis. Mrs. Annie Mae Ford. Miss Ammie Lee Cox. and Mrs. Gladys Williams, all of Philadelphia. Pa.; two grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The body will be at the home from Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Elks

Mr. Louis H. Elks, 65, died of an apparent heart attack while fishing Tuesday morning.

A funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gary Duncan, Christian minister of Grimesland. Burial will be

Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Elks was a native of Pitt County and had spent all of his life in the Grimesland community. For a number of years he was associated with Talley Brothers Implement Company of Washington, retiring several years ago because of his health. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Salem Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, the former Lena Mae Galloway; and three sisters, Mrs. Cassie Cox and Mrs. Dora Davenport, both bf Greenville, and Mrs. Sam Tyson of Farmville.

Herring

Mrs. Rosa Dail Herring died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A Pitt County native, she was employed by the Greenville Uiolstery Company. She was the daughter of the late John and Larua Smith Dail.

Surviving her are two sons, Lewis Herring of LaGrange and I.OUS Dail of Norfolk, Va.; a

ster, Mrs. Margie Rouse of Grejville; and two brothers, Walter L. Dail of Fort Barnwell and Floyd Dail o Pink Hill.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist diurch by the Rev. Troy J. Barrett and Dr. E. B. Fisher. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The family will receive visitors tonight and tomorrow night from 7 to 9 oclock each night at the Norman Funeral Home here.

I.etch worth

HAMILTON-Mr Floyd I.etchworth, 61, died at his home near here early Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Hamilton Church of Christ by the pastor of Hassells Free Will Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church two hours prior to the services.

Mr. Letchworth. a native of Greene County, was bom and reared near Maury. He had made his home in Martin County

near Hamilton since 1939 and was a retired farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Edmondson Letchworth; a son, Leroy Letchworth of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Letchworth Williams of near Hamilton andv Mrs. Bonnie L. Taylor of Tarboro; his mother, Mrs. Edmond Letchworth of Robersonville; three brothers, Horace L. Letchworth of Baltimore, Md., Mark W. Letchworth of Oak City, and Bobby G. Letchworth of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Maybelle King of Ayden, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Wabley and Mrs. James Camtrett, both of Baltimore, Md and Miss Lucille Letchworth, Mrs. Sadie L. Lysinski, and Mrs. Peggy Roberson, all of Robersonville; seven grandchildren: and one great grandchild.

Lloyd

Mr. Joe Henry Lloyd, formerly of Robersonville. died Tuesday afternoon in Philadelphia. He was the husband of Mrs. Jesse Lloyd. Funeral arrangements are incomplete

The

Jenkins

Mr. Jessie Jenkins died at his home in Conetoe Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro

Harris

Mrs. Betty Harris, 57. died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Ronald Nichols, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Harris was a resident of Pitt County all her life and lived near Winterville. She was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church. Her husband, James Franklin Harris, died March 12. 1973,

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Wayne Flake of Winterville. Miss Joyce Harris of the home, and Mrs. Thomas Ray Hardv of Richmond. Va.. two sisters, Mrs. Glenn Wall of Arapahoe and Mrs. Jack Roper

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C of Greenville; and a brother, David W. May of Winterville

Wooten

Mr. Ed Thomas Wooten, 71, died in Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh Friday after a sudden illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in St. Johns Church Cemetery in Falkland.

Bom in Falkland. Mr. Wooten lived there a number of years before moving first to Rocky Mount and then to Raleigh. He was a chef at the T. L. Bland Hotfjl in Rocky Mount and later operated the Strand Coffee Shop, also in Rocky Mount

Surviving him are a daughter. Miss Effie Ree Wooten and a son. Ed Thomas Wooten Jr.; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Lee Wooten of Falkland; a sister. Eldress Carrie Gooding of Washington. D. C.; and nine brothers, William of Odeton. Md., Lyman of Bloomfield, N. J., Arthur of Newark, N. J., Joe of Bronx, N. Y., Willie Lee of Baltimore. Md., and Clarence, Luther. Warren.

.Wednesday, April 25, 197317 and J(rfmny, all of Washington, D. C

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.

Fire In Gastonia Burns Children

GASTONIA. N.C. (API-Three children were severely burned Tuesday night when fire broke out in the home of a blind man who was babysitting with them.

Gastonia police identified the victims as 3-year-old Tyrone .Saunders. 4-year-old Tarenardo and 5-year-old Travis, children of Mrs. Vinessa .Saunders of Gastonia.

Bite!

Long^KHdingB^ FASTEETH Powder., A It takes the worry out of wearing dentures.

15M FILTER CIGAREHES

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19 mg. 1,4 mg.'nicotine;

Super King: IS mg. lar", 1.5 mg. nicotinej Menthol: 18 mg. "ter", 1.3 mg. nicotine ev. per cigarette. HC Report (Aug. 72).

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18-Hie Dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Tales Make f Nova iguacu | 'Tough Town |

-Wednesday. April 28. It73

FRYERS

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writw NOVA IGUACU, Brazil (AP) This suburb of Rio de Janeiro is fast gaining a reputation as one of the toughest towns in Soidh Ammca.

St(Hies of crime and vidence in Nova Iguacu appear almost daily in newspapers throughout Brazil.

Some recent highlights;

Two armed men tried to h<rfd up the fare collector on a city bus. Eighteen of the 20 passaigers pulled out guns, shot one of the robbers dead and wounded the other.

A truck driver called for help after a daylight stickup. Passersby converged on the fleeing gioiman and beat him to death.

A local resident strangled a prostitute he had been living with and stuffed he- body into a septic tank, following an argument. A jury acquitted him, on grounds he was defeiding his hone.

The Nova Iguacu death squad, a vigilante group said to be made up of off-duty policemen, killed 250 local underworld figures in a single year in an attempt to clean up the town.

A delivery man was held up at gunpoint by a man riding a horse.

Nova Iguacu has been the victim of a campaign of sensationalism," says Police Qiief Luiz Gonzaga. Of course we have crime. But our rate is lower than that (rf Rio or New Ywk. He did not, however, have the rate figure for Nova Iguacu.

A notice outside the chiefs door asks civic-minded citizens to blow the whistle (m disorderly persons, bums, drug addicts, people walking around armed, robbers wanted by the authorities, numbers racket headquarters and bordaos. Located 15 miles hrom downtown Rio, Nova Iguacu grew in population from 33,000 in 1920 to 146,000 in 1950 to 750,000 today. People from all over Brazil streamed into the city to find work in the prosperous Rio area. Public services could not keep pace with the uncontrolled and unexpected growth.

As a result. Nova Iguacu today lacks paved streets, piped-in drinking water, telephones, schools, hospitals and police protection.

"where Shopping'll

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Nqva Iguacu is an El Do-

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rado, said Glonzaga, 47, a thin, .soft-spoken father of eight who has devoted nearly half his life to police work. >^ere there is progress, there is crime. Criminis are attracted to Nova Iguacu like moths to light.

Youd need the entire Brazilian army to get rid of all the crooks here, the chief said.

Gonzagas force is made up of about 100 inspectors and patrolmen and seven police vehicles. Most of the latter are usually in the repair shop.

By contrast, Washington, D.C., which is about equal to Nova Iguacu in population, has some 4,800 uniformed policemen.

When citizens come to Nova Iguacu police headquarters to file a complaint, sometimes the only way (hey get an officer to investigate is to take him to the .scene of the crime in a taxi. The complainant must pay the cab fare.

The police station in one district of the city, called Queim-ados, population 200,000, has no telephone. If something important happens in Queimados, the assistant chief there comes over here and tells me, (3on-/.aga said. End Adv Tues PMs April 24. Sent April 21.

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500-Pound Clam No 'Man-Eater'

GREENVILLE, Del. (AP) Giant clams like the 500ix>und specimen on exhibit at the Delaware Museum of Natural History here can make enough clam chowder to feed 150 people.

Scientists at the museum say H the large mollusk, known as the IH Tridacna gigas, is the largest H species of clam in the world. It H is found on the Great Barrier Reef in the southwest Pacific H near Australia. H

The specimen is a major at- H traction In the Delaware Mu- seums hall of shells where it |||| stands four feet tall next to a H section of the Great Barrier Reef recreated under a glass'H floor. H

The clam, once reputed to be a man-eater, is in reality a H placid vegetarian, according to museum sci^tists.

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Marvin Butler, al to Leon D Wright, al 10.00 William Robert Eakes. al to Donnie L. Eakes, al 10.00 R. Fred Elks, al to Rocco Gentile, al 10.00 Grifton Plumbing. Heating & Gas., Inc. to Milton K. Wright 10.00

Wade D. Hurley, al to Mae Nicholson Shugart 10.00 Stephen Wesley Johnston, al to Robert Shaffner. Jr.. al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty^. Inc. to Billy OBrien Nobles, al 10.00 H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. to Leo Clyde Sutton, al 10.00 R. B. Lee, Comr., al to James Henry McLawhom 19,500.00 Horace Bruce Branch, al to Willie V. Briley, al 10.00 M. E. Cavendish Trustee to J. W. Tyson 1,000.00 Betty Lou V. Eakes to Mary Grace E. Wainwright. al 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to Richard M. Williams, al 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to James Douglas Oakley, al 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to Bobby Eugene Waters, al 10.00 William W. Aycock, Jr.. Comr, to Woodrow W. Wooten, al

Brook Valley Realty Co.. Inc. to Kenneth M. Buck 10.00 Brook Valley Realty, Inc. to Kenneth M. Buck 10.00

Brook Valley Realty, Inc. to Kenneth M. Buck 10.00 Brook Valley Realty. Inc. to Robert W. McDonald, al 10.00

Janice B. Buck to J. Braxton Buck 10.00 Janice B. Buck to Kenneth M. Buck 10.00 Amos Allen Garris, al to Franklin A. Garris, al 10.00 Jamie Randolph Taylor to Carol Elizabeth Taylor 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Better Homes Constr. Co. 10.00

Mattie M. Tucker, al to Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 Billy M. Hardee, al to Elmer Ray Cannon 10.00 R. B. Lee. Comr., al to Jessie Mae Harris, al 2,000.00 Dan R. Morgan, al to Dalton L. Corbett, al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to George Henry Sawyer, Jr., al 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to Charles Force Herring, al 10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Tar Tower Club, Inc. 10.00 Pauline Wilson Barrow, al to Jack Taylor 10.00 Ivey Coward Co., Inc. to J. Leo Hawkins 10.00 William D. Kirk, al to Frank Leonard Novak, al 10.00 Annie M. Abbott to James Henry McLawhorn. al 10.00 National Realty. Inc. to James Lloyd, al 10.00 John W. Rook. Jr.. al to James Avender Gibbs, al 10.00 Wesley Earl Smith, al to Clarence Cecil Gaskins, al 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to Andrew Franklin Walker. Jr., al 10.00

Says Home Best Recovery Place

NEW YORK (UPI) - The best place for a child to recover after minor surgery is in a hospitalright? Wrong, according to Dr. A. Frederick North Jr.. at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.

He thinks kids should be sent home the day of the minor surgery, noting: Hospitals are dangerous places. The kids are in high, uncomfortable beds from which theyre likely to fall. Theyre always threatened by medication errors. In most cases the parents would be better off spending $20 to get a housekeeper to help out the next day rather than spending $100 to keep the child in a hospital after surgery.

Still Victims Of

Lead Poisoning

NEW YORK (UPI) In 1972 one child died of lead poisoning every 36 hours. The victims of lead-based paint poisoningif they surviveoften are left mentally retarded or suffer from cerebral palsy, convulsive disorders, blindness, learning defects, kidney diseases and other handicaps.

201116 Daily Reflector. GreivUIe, N.C.Wednesday. April 25. 1073

Saturday Review PleadsBankrupt

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1973

SAN FPANaSCO (AP) -The publishers of the four Sat-iurday Review magazines have filed bankruptcy petitions here and say they plan to merge the ipublications with World maga-(zine to form a new biweekly.

The merged publication (would be run by Norman Cous-(ins. now Worlds editor and for i30 years editor of the Saturday Review until he withdrew from it in a dispute with the publish-(>rs in 1971.

Saturday Reviews publishers said the four monthly magazines would suspend publication until completion of the reorga nization under the federal Bankruptcy Act.

In New York. Cousins called the merger a natural one and tentatively set the first is sue for early summer.

A! the magazines offices Itere after the announcement Tuesday, about 10 employes sipping warm bourbon from pa per cupsmilled about unhapp ily. Some sobbed. Cousins sub sequently confirmed fears that the new magazine could not afford to continue many of them on the payroll.

Cousins said the biweekly will l>e called "World-Saturday Review, Saturday Review of the World or something similar.

Frederick S. Wyle, chairman of the Saturday Reviews executive committee, said the merger between the 48-year-old publication and World magazine will incorporate the best features of both.

A group headed by John J. Veronis and Nicolas H. Char-ney took over Saturday Review in December 1971. They later moved the magazine from New

Cherry Hospital Now Accredited

RALEIGH (AP)Cherry

Hospital in Goldsboro has become the third of the states four hospitals for mental patients to be accredited.

The other. Broughton Hospital in Morganton, is awaiting word on its request.

'The acting state commissioner of mental health. N.P. Zar-zer. announced Tuesday that Cherry Hospital had been accredited by the Joint Commis sion on Accreditation of Hospitals. a national organization. John Umstead Hospital at But-ner near Durham and Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh had previously won accreditation.

TV Log

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6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Forbidden *:00 Medical 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

10:30 S10,UUU Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Youno

Restless

1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4.00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 The Waltons Life 9:00 The Presid Tipsency

10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 News and n:30 Movie

WITN-.Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragne'

7:30 Wild Wild Wes* 8:30 The Going Up Of David Lev 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10 :X Baffle 11:00 Sale Of Century 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or Where

17 55 NBC News

1:00 Not for Women 1:30 Three On A 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTICh. 12

WEDNESDAY

6:00 ABC News 6 M Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lyndc 8:M Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11 :M Entertainment 1:00 News THURSDAY

1:00 My Children 1: Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:X Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:X One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:X Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock

7:00 Uncle Waldo 7 Andy GrTftim 7:30 Rocky 8:00 New Zoo

8:X AAontage 9:X AAovie II :W Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:M Split Second

7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 11 :X Entertainment 1:00 News

WUNKCh. 25

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Evening dition

6:X Dramatics 7:00 Now 7:30 Afraid Dpera?

8:00 America

'73

11:X Film 12:00 Images Things

12:X Electric 1:00 Film 1:X Granny 1:50 Math 2.x Cultures

9:X Lenox Quartet 3.00 Sion Off 9:X Turning Points COO Mister Rogers 4:X Sesame St.

5:X Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition.

6:X Consultations 7.00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Love Tennis 8:W Humanities 10:30 30 Minutes With

IO:X Soul THURSDAY

8:X Supervision 9:00 Film 9:15 Ripples 9;X To Think 10:X Sesame St. 11:X Film 11:00 Cultures

About 35,(0 marriages every year in the United States are of ^ persons ovei^ years old.

York to San Francisco and changed the weekly format to four monthlies dealing separately with the arts, science, education and society.

The publications bankruptcy petititon. including two affiliatesMedia Ventures Inc. and Magad Development Corp.-listed current assets of $1,864,-527 and liabilities of $3,479.489. It listed 322 creditors, the largest of which was McCall Publishing Co. of Dayton, Ohio, with $1,784,000.

CARROLL RIGHTER:S_

HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Riflitar Institute

J\r GENERAL TENDENCIES: The long-range \\i ' plans you make now have a good chance of

success. Get in touch with friends and acquaintances and discuss with them exactly where they can fit into these plans that are vital to your own advancement. Show others yu are aware of their wishes and their needs and keep cheerful

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to gain those personal aims that mean a grekt deal to you and use more up-to-date system for best results. Fine day for the social side of life Meet the persons who can be of help to you in the future

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Explain your ideas to associates aqd other key persons who can help you make mutually profitable plans. Some public affairs can be handled with relative ease. Enjoy the cultural.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get out of that dull routine which is so comfortable and into new outlets that are more interesting and very profitable as well. Show you can make changes with ease. Get the data you need from a mew associate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle your affairs in such a way that you gain the goodwill of business people with whom you deal, and more respect as well. Mate is more willing to go along with your modem ideas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You now see clearly what is wrong in your business operations and can do much to change them Civic work handled now can improve your image greatly. Use caution in all things, especially in driving.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to handle all i that work ahead of you with such efficiency you will make a fine impression on bigwigs and coworkers as well. Continue with the modernization of wardrobe you started yesterday.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are now able to get good friends to cooperate more so you gain your fmest aims by way of the social ladder. Do enough in a business way so you feel secure, but otherwise the social is best during day and p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Pay more attention to what kin desire of you and try to please them Begin a new project that can prove to be most profitable in the future. Keep busy and you keep happy and out of trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 tq, Dec. 21) Think out how to make your life easier and more profitable at the same tune m new interests. Speak out honestly but tactfully for best results

with others. Take it easy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consult with experts so you know how to improve your financial status now. use intuition and rise above limitationa Make your routines more efficient and easier at the same time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The right time to getycm personal affairs better organized for the future, combining the best of the past with the best of the new Strive for more harmony with old friends. Contact them early.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) If you study yourself and your ^interests well, you know where to make the right improvements that are necessary. Listen to what an expert has

to suggest, also. Avoid the social in p m

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TOtAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who sees the world through rose-colored glasses and his fellowman in the fmest light, so slant the educatinn along lines that will place your fine youngster in the pubhc eye where much success is possible. Anything from the field of diplomacy to >cmg a exceUent. Religion will be a natural, although sports wdl hold little interest for your son or daughter.

<'WX|.COtA, Wtl." AND 'TWIiT-AWAr-' AUC CWSTMCO T6A08I4A4X OF PtptlCo, IM.

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

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

Next time you shop, compare.

Pepsi. A real bargain.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ORBENVILLE, INC., 1109 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC. PURCHASE, N Y ^

Th 'Worry Clinic'

Poor Raders 'Multiplying'

Heed Dr. Grays shocking exposure! Kiddies become school dropouts when they are slow readers! So use my booklet below to boost their grades and give them a running head start for college! "Rye-minded peofde resist propaganda much better!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE W-586: Dr. Gordon Gray heads Clemson Universitys Reading Laboratory.

Recently he warned teachers that over 700,000 South Carolina adults and high schoolers are so deficient in reading skill that they rate only 7th grade or less.

And South Carolina is far more literate than Chicago, which has an even greater totaL population!

In fact, millions of Americans are such poor readers that they cant pass the written Drivers Tests at our auto license bureaus, except with the special aid and coaching of the tactful directors therof!

About 75 percent of all school children in the nation," added Dr. Gray, suffer some significant reading deficiency.

J \

Alas, in some ot our Chicago high schools, we have students who are receiving diplomas from Senior High School, who cant even read a primer!

And they are not of foreign birth or literate in French, Spanish or other languages. !

No; they are total illiterates, yet they have been pushed through 12 years of grammar and high school (at taxpayers expense), yet cant even

decipher the balloons in the comic strips of this newspap*!

Although we tend to boast about our superb educational achievements, as evidenced by the flights to the moon, the average educational output of our schools has declined markedly.

Despite the introduction of unnecessary college courses, such as Ballroom Dancing" or "Tennis, Basketball and even (booking, our youngsters lack the basic ability to read fluently.

If Reading were stressed as

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

31. English nvcr 1. Encore 33. Alcove 4. Graceful trees 35. Until 8. Heavy hearted 36. Sweetsop 11. Clumsy boat 38. Exceed

12. Stratagem

13. Be situated

14. Achieve 16. Milky Way 18. Pour

20. Nothing

21. Outstanding 24. Ship's deck

27. That man

28. Adores 30. Damage

40. Tuber

42. Expanse

43. Baste

46. Treatment

49. "Good King"

50. Spiced drink

52. Salt in chemistry

53. Sheep

54. Purposes 55. Informer

it should be, then those same children could easily absorb thr rulebooks for any sport and also become culinary artists without the subsidy of Cooking" and other Horn Ec courses by the overburdened taxpayers.

Weve been placing the educational cart before the horse.

And the horse" (or motor) of our entire educational machine is easy, facile reading skill!

Abraham Lincoln showed that once an ambitious boy can read, he can teach himself law, economics, medicine or any

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DED E-] I3E0 0[DB aaEGunaR 30 aac] REG DC0 CEO

aaasREaa aau aoE nacL qkbo anaraE sssiisa aonGCi EsaacD nnfsna nsaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Ostracize

2. Anger

3. Electric ray

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ivn. TIm Ckkt TrikvM North- South vulnerabU. North deals.

NORTH 4 A J 10 2 r AQ 0 KITS 4 A J7 WEST EAST

443

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0 QJ84

0 10 6

49864

4 Q 10 5 3

SOUTH

4KQ98 7 6

r- 10 4

0 A32

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The bidding;

North

East

South West

1 0

Paas

1 4 Pass

4 4

Paas

4 NT Pass

5 4

Paaa

5 NT Pass

i 0

Paaa

6 4 Pass

Pasi

Paaa

Opening lead: Nine of 4

When North raised Souths one spade response to four, which showed at least 20 points in support of spades, the latter had ample values to proceed to slam via the Blackwood\ route. When North responded to four no trump by bidding five spades which accounted for all the aces. South then asked for kings.

North showed one king and South was obiiged to sign off at six spades. If his partner happened to have a long diamond suit headed by say the K-<Hhe might be in position to bid a grand slam himself.

West opened the nine of clubs against six spades. Al-tho a heart lead would have placed heavy pressure against South from the outset, West is hardly open to criticism for his choice. The seven of clubs was played from dummy and declarer won the trick in his hand with the king a.id proceeded to draw trump in two pulls.

With 11 tricks in plain view, South observed that there were two chances to develop a 12th. An even divi-s i 0 n in diamonds would serve to establish dummys long card in that suit, or if that didn't materiaiize, he could fall back on the heart finesse. Declarer played the ace, king and another diamond. East showed out on the third round, however, and West exited with the queen of diamonds. South took the heart finesse next, but suffered disappointment once more when East scored with the king of hearts for the setting trick.

Wests opening lead provided declarer with a clue to the winning line of play. Inasmuch as the nine of clubs is clearly the top of nothing, East becomes marked with the queen of that suit. This makes it possible to keep West out of the lead while South is working on the diamond suit and provides him with an additional opportunity-

After drawing trump, it is suggested that declarer cash the two top diamonds, followed by the ace of clubs and then the jack. East covers with the queen and should be permitted to hold the trick while South discards his remaining diamond. If East has another diamond to lead, declarer ruffs in his hand. If diamonds do not divide evenly, he may still fall back on the' heart finesse.

When East is in with the queen of clubs, however, he finds himself with no safe card of exit. If he leads back a club, it presents South with a ruff and discard. A heart return, on the other hand, is right into the ace-queen. In either case, declarer obtains his I2th trick.

iS"

55"

if*

Par tim* 22 min.

AP Nmwtfatuf$

4. Maneuver

5. Behold

6. Grimace

7. Bridge

8. Ski course

9. Duck genus 10. Pasha

15. Cubicle 17. Rim

19. Song thrush

21. Butter tree

22. Subject

23. Happen again

25. Horse food

26. Those in favor 29. Envelopes

32. Satin fabric 34. Epic poetry 37. Statute 39. Hoard 41. Highest point

43. That girl

44. Marble

45. Biddy

47. Hiatus

48. City in Minnesota

51. Paid notice

other college course.

*rhe famous Bird Man of Alcatraz" is thus a modem example of how a non-college person, with a good reading ability, can become a world renowned ornithologist (bird expert).

At present, our public schools are draining off far more taxes annually than the Pentagon!

Alas, TV is helping make all illiterate nation out of Americans.

For TV is causing kiddies to be ear-minded, so they depend on the spoken words of announcers and newscasters to obtain their ideas and then swallow political prejudiced pablum.

Eye-minded folks are the real protection of this Republic!

For eye-minded Americans tend to think for themsleves!

They are not as likely to stampede under spoken propaganda.

Marc Antonys crowd would NOT have stampeded if they had read his famous "Funeral Oration in local newspapers!

Hitler also rendered crowds hysterical by his spoken orations, not by his printed speeches!

So coax your kiddies to read this newspaper, starting with the comics.

And send for my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 25, lt7321 (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed mvelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Bankruptcies Hit Low Level

MEADOWBROOK

l>FAM I S

The Bunnies-A Tale of Mirth and Woe.

A Letter To Donny Is Fun

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Teacher Godfrey Allen. 41, came up with the answer to the problem of reluctant writers" at Miles Platting Secondary Modem School. He got the 11-and l2-year-olds to write to their pop idols instead of doing essays.

Said Allen: Writing to someone like Donny Osmond is much more exciting for them than being given a conventional school subject to work on.

Most of the youngsters addressed their letters to Donny.

Earnings Rose Among Britons

LONDON (AP) - The average weekly earnings of British male manual workers during the year ending last October rose by 4.89 pounds $11.70 a week to 35.82 pounds $86 the Department of Employment reported.

Ha HaHa, laughed the bunnies.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Good news of a sort: After 25 years of dramatic increase, both consumer and business bankruptcies declined in 1972to the lowest levels since 1965.

Consumer bankruptcy petitionswhich accounted for 90 per cent of the 182,869 total filings in 1972were down by nearly 10 per cent from 1971; business bankruptcies were down five per cent during the same period.

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NuiifCifn

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NOW PLAYING

3 ACADEMY AIMAIIO MOMIMATIONS

This is UM MAkMMl

they play eolt

X)NVOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS

DeliiRianee

What did happen on th Cahulawae RlTer?

3.-0(M:44-432-4K)7

Llt Shew FrMayftSat. lltis F M. Clint EMtwaoe THt GOOD. AD UGLY" I

TICE

DRiVE-IN

THEATRE

WED-THUR-FRI-SAT

Charles Bronson

has the role of his career in

The^^lachi

Papers

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ALSO

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HaHaHaHaHaHa Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha

so MUCH FOR THE MIRTH

Large Share Is For Newsprint

NEW YORK (AP) - For every dollar of advertising revenue last year, American newspaper publishers spent 24 cents for the newsprint on which their papers were printed.

The Newsprint Information Committee reported that the U.S. press in 1972 spent about $1.7 billion for the paper on which to print newspapers carrying $7 billion of advertisements.

Brazil was proclaimed republic Nov. 15, 1889.

ENDS

TONIGHT

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

A New Direction Por Finer Living"'

Immediate 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.

Pet Leases Available

RECREATION? YES I

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open.

Daily 10-12, l-<;30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.

Livd On Th

FothionabU Easttide

Rent Includes Utilities One Check Pays All

vne wnecK rays mii g

Eas+lspook usiHOusEiim

APARTMiNTS * IBaInII^^

------------ L,

APARTMiNTS 201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard US 264 ByMss) iust south of Tenth Street, con-irtnitnUo ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012

AN ACCmOITBP MANASKMBNT OROANIZATION

SHOWS DAILY

1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

doorsT

wtmicTto uneevirfoeiNfM

ccempsnyvne Rereni ev Adut OwsrOton

.Y ;00 P.MJ

i BLOODY COLOR

XOU PON'T LOOK LIKE A FOOL lU ME, A4RS. CANTRELL, A FCXOLISH WOMAN WOULP HAVE BROKEN DOWN ANP SOBPEP... OR ATTACKED ME WITH A FlATIRONt.^^^

/ ... A SMART SAL WOULD STOP AT ^

/ mothins to see that her HUSRAMD

SETS WHAT HE WANTS - AN APPOINTMENT TO THE SUPREME COURT. SO... ACT y^MABT MP make me an OFFER...

THEATRE

Late Show FrI. & Sat. 11:15 P.M. "Born Black" (R)

HIRE ME TO ELlAAIfWE EVER/ RECORPOF THE CHAR3E ASAWST >OUR HUSBA)7. XOU BESMART-BE REASONABLE/

22TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 25, lf73

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M. TIL 7:00 P.M

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES April 26, 27, 28, 1973

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MfMH* OF THC FOOOLMO iriTIH

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

SWIFT PREMIUM V4

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PORK LOIN RQ

SLICED LB. UU

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH PORK

CHOPS

^6at

CHICKEN QUARTER SECTIONS

ECONOMICAL END CUT

LB.

79'

CENTER CUT RIB

L. 89'

CENTER CUT LOIN

1. M.09

SWIFT PREMIUM ^ A

PORK ROASTJ9

RIB OR LOIN END

FLB.

PARKAY

LEG

SECTIONS LB.

8REASTS

SECTIONS LB.

Comtry Style Pork

SPARE RIBS

Lb.

FROSTY MORN SKINLESS

WEINERS

12 Oz. nig.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON

1 lb. Pkg.

MARGARINE

9 II $100

d cns. I

GIBBS

Pork & Beans

3 2V2 CANS 89

BOUNTY

TOWELS

J lUMBO

ROILS

FOODLANO ORANGE GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH

DRINKS

FOODIAIID

SHORTENING

HB. CAN

FOODLANO MIXED

VEGETABLES

5M.OO

KRAFT

APPLESTRAWBERRY APPLEGRAPE OR APPLE

JELLY

OALLARO

BISCUITS

39'

nox

BLEACH

(3 Off Label)

GALLON ONLY

APRIL SHOWERS

B Oz. CANS

WESSON

OIL

24 Oz. Bottles

FROZEN FOOD VALUES

DULANY

PET RITZ FRUIT PIES

APPLE, PEACH, OR CHERRY

3 J.,V1.00

YELLOW CUT CORN FANCY GREEN PEAS MIXED VEGETABLES 10 OZ. PKG.

CUT GREEN BEANS 9 OZ. PKG.

MIX OR MATCH

PKGS.

PEAS 4 ^189

FOODLANO HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

BDNS 4.M"

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

3 46 Oz. $100

CANS I

BATH SIZE

CAMAY

3 BARS 49^

7 Oz. CAN

LEMON

PLEDGE

89'

IMPERIAL BRIQUEHES

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

SHOP OUR ENTIRE

RED

POTATOES

5 LB. BAG

FINE IN SALADS

KVOCADOS

39'

SWEET FLORIDA

ORANGES

TENDER GREEN

BROCCOLI

49'

24 PORTABLE CHARCOAL

WITH WHEELS IN BOX

$095

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

0 20 Oz. $100

U Bottles I

FC)6TfLT[D'COUPo

SAVE 30'

C WITH THIS COUPON

WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ. JAR INSTANT

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

AT FOODLAND

WITH

... - COUPON

6 OZ. JAR

ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. OFFER

FOOD

PIICE WIIHOUT COUPOA 1'

W.N. MOORE City Clerk DavW E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney April T8 end 25

DEADGeorge E. Allen, confidant of three U. S. Presidents, died Monday in a Palm Desert, Calif, hospital. He was 77. Brought into politics by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Allen was a poker-playing pal of Harry S. Truman and a golf companion Dwight D. Eisenhower. (AP Wirephoio)

Must Decide

OEO Future

WASHINGTON (AP) - A judges refusal to reverse his order halting the dismantling of the federal antipoverty agency temporarily puts the future of the Office of Economic Opportunity in the hands of Congress.

Congress must appropriate additional funds if the agency is to survive beyond June 30.

Judge William B. Jones Tuesday denied a government motion to stay his April 11 order blocking OEOs dismantling or permitting the administration to proceed with the scheduled April 28 closing of 10 regional offices and the shifting of some programs to other agencies.

An OEO spokesman said .fudge .Iones decision was taken under advisement.

The Justice Department, which is defending the suit on behalf of the OEO, has 60 days in which to appeal the decision. A department spokesman said no final decision has been made on whether to appeal the original order or Tuesdays decision.

Howard Phillips, acting OEO director, told agency employes March 12 that regional offices -shoid be prepared to close by ^fifext Saturday.

^ A five-day notice of reduction in force is necessary before an employe is dismissed. No such order has been given.

NOTICE OR RURLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OR THE ADOPTION OR AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTEA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OR THE

- CITY OR GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chaptor laOA, Section 3S1 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, will hold a public' hearing at the MunlciapI Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 3, 1973, at S:00 P.M. on the question of and adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extraterritorial iurisdictfon of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as follows; to be rezoned from "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) to "R-4".

BEGINNING ata point where the northern right-of-way line of Rackley Drive intersects the western property line of the Staton Acres Subdivision, the division line between the Staton Property and the Williams Property and running thence N. 03 degrees 54 feet W. along the Williams line, 103.5 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 08 degree 11 feet W., 2T7.6 feet to a corner in the Staton Proparty;

Thence, N. 67 degrees 02 feet E., 199.5 feet to the southern right-of way line of S.R. 1417;

Thence, easterly along the western right-of-way tine of said S.R. ap-proxlmatoly 613 feet to the Winslow' property corner;

Thence, S. 14 degrees 44 feet W. along the Winslow Property line, 300 feet to a corner;

Thence, N. 75 degrees 56 feet W.,, 468.9 feet along the Oakgrove Estates Subdivision line to a corner;

Thence, S. 20 degrees 34 feet W., 95 feet along the OakgroveEstates Subdivision line to the northern right-of way line of Rackley Drive;

Thence N. 69 degrees 20 feet W. along the northern right of way line of Rackley Drive, 175 feet to the point of beginnig.

Containing approximately 5.5 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and placa aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. Moore

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney April 18 and 25

CLASSIFIED

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 said 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 39th day of March, 1973.

F. H. Sugg P. O. Box 2895 Greenville, N. C. 37834 Administrator C. T. A. of Estate of

Lillian G. Sugg, Decaased Apr. 4, 11, 18 , 25, 1973

the

Service Van To

Visit Thursday

The Tommunity Service Van of the Seventh-^y Adventist FTiurch will be in the Pitt Plaza Slopping Center on Thursday April 26 from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Free blood pressure check.s are available and a urinalysis test for diabetes for those who bring a urine specimen with them.

On display will be the Carolina fommunity .Services Van. which has been used to brint'. emergency services to victims in time of disaster. The van went to Mississippi after Hurricane Camille and also after the tornadoes that hit the Mississippi delta area. It took relief to West Virginia after the floods there in 1972

NOTICE OR ROEECLOSURESALE North CaroHna Rift Caunty

Undar and by virtua of powar of salacontalnad in that cartain daad of trust axacutad on Novambar 9, 1971 from Gaorga Fogg and wifa Innaa Fogg to David J. Laa, Trustaa, and Racordad in Book 906, Paga 307 in tha Officaof tha Ragistor of Daads of Pitt County, North Carolina, dafault having baan mada in tha paymnat of tha indebtadnass tharaby sacurad and said daad of trust baing by tha terms thereof subject to foreclosure, tha undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at the cour thouse door In Pitt County, Green villa, N.C., on May 17, 1973, at 3:30 p.m. the proparty conveyed in said daad of trust, tha same lying and being in Pitt County described as follows:

Beginning at a point In tha center of S. R. No. 1316 in Ray Sanders' line, which point is marked by a new Iron pipe in tha southern right of way of said road; thence along the line of Ray Sanders South 15 degrees 00 feat West 181.90 feat to an existing iron pipe Percy Richardson's corrtr; thence along the line of Percy Richardson North 85 degrees 5l?feat West 526.02 feat to a point in the center of S.R. No. 1316, marked by an iron pipe on the South side of tha road; thence along the canter of said road North 75 degrees 37 feet East 590.70 feet to the beginning, containing 0.77 acres, exclusinve of the right of way of the road, as shown on Property Survey for W. T. Bramiey prepared by Harold B. Mullen. R.L.S., from a Survey made by him June 5, 1970 and being a part of the tract of land known as part of the Victoria Stallings land. See deed from W.J. Moore at ux to W.T. Brantley recorded in Nash Registry.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten percent of the amount of his bid up fo one thousand dollars plus five percent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This 15th day of March, 1973.

DAVID J. LEE, TRUSTEE

PUBLIC NOTICES

Martin L. Cromartie, Jr. Attorney at Law Tarboro, N.C.

April 25; Mary 2, 9, 16, 1973

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITYOFGREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenvillp, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 3, 1973, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

TRACT NO. 1; Property To Be Rezoncd From "R-6" to "Medical Arts" (MA)

BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern right of-way line of N.C. 43 and the southern right-of way line of the Red Banks Road and running thence N. 76 degrees 34 feet E., along the southern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, 224.3 feef to a corner;

Thence, S. 40 degrees, 20 feet E. 95 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 56 degrees 30 feet W., 203 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. 43;

Thence, N. 37 degrees 01 feet W., 175 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately .6 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be Rezoned Prom "R-6" To "OHice and Institutional" (OAI)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. 43, said point being located 175 feet S., 37 degrees 01 feet E. from the Intersection of said right of way and the soufhernright of way of the Red Banks Road and running thence N. 56 degrees 30 feet E., 303 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 40 degrees 20 feet E., 375.6 feet to a corner;

Thence, S. SO degrees 15 feet, W., 226 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. 43;

Thence, N. 37 degrees 01 feet W., 401.4 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 3 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. ^

INVITATIONS FOR BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids for demolition of buildings and structures and site clearance for the following work In the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66, until 11:00 a.m. DST on the 14th day of May 1973, at the Central Business District Office, located at 319 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at which time and place alt bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

3single story frame dwellings

4two and one half story frame or brick dwellings

2two story masonry construction buildings

3single story masonry construction buildings

Contract documents are on file at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, 319 S. Evans Street or call 752-5115.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, negotiable U.S. Government bonds, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety in an amout equal to ten percent (10 percent) of the estimated cost of Demolition and Site Clearance exclusive of any deductions for salvage, shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful Bidder wilt be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, creed, color, or national origin.

The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all Bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

Bids may be held by the Commission for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and Investigating the qualifications of the Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract.

Redevelopment Commission

of the

City of Greenville, N.C.

April 25; May 2, 1973

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Ptc your a88ifitd ad for 7 doyt. Tho cost is lost.

Rates

3 Lino AMnimum

1 Day30c For printed lino 4 Days37c Par printod lino 7 Days or moro25c par printid lino.

Contract Ratos Availablo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Par Column Inch Contract rotas avoiloblo

DEADLINES

All linoogo doadlinos aro 12:00 noon on tho procoding day. Excopting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadlinas ara 4:00 p.m. tufo days in advanca of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuosday which aro duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors mutt bo roported immodiatoly. Tho Doily Rofloctor cannot mako ollowoncos for orrort attar tho 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosorvos the right to adit or rojoct any advortisomont submHtod.

Cord of Thanks

TO THE GOOD PEOPLE of

Greenville thank you and our Owner's for making our Grand Opening such a success. Also fo be commended for their help. Mayor West & Mr. Creech of the Chamber of Commerce. George & Lee Demarest. Econo Motor Hotel, S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CARPI 1972, AM FM radio, air < condition, low mileage. Call 758 2151 ext 350 day, 758 0570 night, ask for Ron Harrison.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

CHEVY 1966,4 door body good, motor .

actual miles. Cali 752-0974 after 7:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1964, 2 door hardtop, white with red interior, automatic transmissioa V-8 engine, new paint, new brakes and new water pump. In excellent condition with low mileage. Call 753 4319.

^ bardtop, air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

ford ECONOLINE 1M2, IW engine, wood panelled interior, ^ vent. Excellent running con 752 Ol repairs $500. Call

^RD OALAXIE 1970, 2 door hard op, air, power steering, automatic transmission 351 engine. 756 0803.

Brown & Wood Inc.

T is your place fforW

GOODWILLf

Used Car Values

MOC lUf, 6 cylinder, radio, wire wheels, excellent condition, low mileage. 758-0784. '

MUSTANG 1966 extra clean, 289 V-8

MUSTANG MACH 1 1970, 33,000 ' miles, new tires, new paint job, ex ' cellent condition. Must sell. Will accept any reasonable otter. Call 758 ' " 0247.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1967, o

door hardtop, power steering ' opiatic transmission, good con' dition. 758 4497.

PONTIAC Le Mans l 2 door, hardtop with vinyl roof, do steering, power brakes air droning. $350. Call: 758-5915 afte

WE WILL BUY YOUR used truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 B> Greenville, jfatl 756 44.

American i96s

Sedan, blue with blue inte drive, good i condition. Call 752 4691 after

PORO TORINO 1971, 2 door t

C^i L w transn

call after 6 p.m. 758 2979.

THE CAR FOR

all reasons

> j

How does Fiat do if the price?

SEE

BMWH-WOOD. INC

Dickinson Ave. 752.7

The Ihly Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.WedacMlav. April 2S. 117323

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Beckjf Ext. 20

"SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS V

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

Call: Jane Ext. 29

Autos Fot Sale

rHUNOERPIRD mt, diamond blue, jower steerino, power brakes, Hectric windows, bucket seats, ex-:#llent cortdition. Call 244-1741 i/anceboro, after 6 p.m.

TORINO Ifl, flood condition, movinfl. Sacrifice $650. 1956 Ford flood condition $250. 1303 Forbes St, anytime.

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN PICKUP. 1971, white iidewallt, radio, rear safety bumper Excellent condition. Call 758 0247.

INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1944,

>er(es 18 LWB, 2 ton, pood condition. :aII746-4358 or 756-3519 after 6 p.m.

Boats A Equipment

12'.ALUMINUM boat 8, 6 h.p. Mer cury motor. Call 756 4513 after 6 p.m.

^ 'ison, trailer.

$1,350. Call 752-4156 8-5:30 p.m.

11' :FIBERaLASS GRADY White Chesapeake, 165 h.p. motor, tandem railer, equipped for fishinp. $4,500. Tall 756 5981 after 6 p.m.

12" BOAT, JOHNSON motor and traijer, complete with top and canvass cover. $650. Call 756 2200.

14' McKEE, 40 h.p. Evinrude, Lono trailer, accessories. $950 firm. Call 758 5369 or 756-7714 after 5 p.m.

1969 16' RANKIN FIBERGLASS

boat, 55 h.p. Evinrude motor, aufdmafic transmission, walk thru windshield, canvas top, trailer, A real beauty. Only $1495. Holt Old-smobile Oatsun, 756 3115.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 17$. 1500 miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets. Best offer 758 4881.

YAMAHA, 250 CC, 1972 Enduro, for street or trail, fully equipped, includes luflpafle rack, like new condition, used only 4 months. Call 752-0078.

1972 250 SUZUKI, tor street or off the road. Call 756-5422 after 6 p.m.

MINI-BIKE 3Vi h.p., Tecumsel engine. Call; 756-4510 between 4 and 6

p.m.

1971 YAMAHA 17SCC, dirt bike, excellent condition, $375. Call 758-0671 after 6 p.m.

Dogs A Pits

BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED

Irish Setter puppies, good bloodline. Must sacrifice. 756-2587 after 5 p.m.

BEAGLE PUPS, 2 months old. sired by Field champion. Parsons Rest Gernimo. Price $50. Call collect 747 3912

IRRESISTIBLE! MINIATURE

Dachshund. Call 758 4728.

DAY NURSERY

EASTERN PINES CHILD Care Center opens on May 21, 1973, 6:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday Friday. Children 6 months 6 years. Con veniently located to Cherry Oaks, Glennwood, Hardee Acres, Por tertown 8, Ravenwood. Lilly Price, Manager, 758-2429 day, 756-2749 night.

EASTERN PINES Child Care Center now registering children, ages 4 months to6 years. Open from 4:30 4 p m. Call 758-2429 or 756-2749.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalt Htip Wanted

THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE BILLS art ready to appear I You can prepare by earning extra cash as an AVON Representative. It's easy, it's pleasant, it's funt

Cali: 758.2444

REACH THE PEOPLE you want for employes with a Want Ad.

WANTED: SETTLED mature lady to live in as housekeepper companion to elderly lady. University vicinity. Call '52 3753.

WANTED: PART TIME kin

iergarten employee to work 4-6 p.m. 'Xlso need substitute teacher. 752-'148,

CASHIER GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

A position that will offer you challenge and oppurtunity for fob growth I

Excellent starting salary- periodic salary reviews promotions based on merit.

Benefit program that includes free group insurance, noncontributory retirement plan, salary continuation program, paid vacations.

Pleasant surroundings, congenial co-workers.

If you are a high school graduate Mith the ability to perform general clerical-cashier duties, including greeting customers and recelvjng oayments, then explore these advantages and many more.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL

Home Credit Company 758-3111

Equal Opportunity Employor

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED MOBILE HOME repair nan must be experienced in double viders and transporting mobile lomes. Apply in person, no telephone allsl Capital Mobile Homes, lAemorlal Drive, Greenville.

WANTED: Mobile home service nan, experience helpful. Excellent :ompany fringe benefits, pay com-nensurate with skill. All replies :onfidential. Call 756-5368 for ap-X)intment.

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

OCAL COMPANY NEEDS am

tious young men to work in reenville and east coast area, utslde work, good salary with ex tnses paid. Full time or summer ily. Contact Mr. Brown, 758-4263 8 5

JUTE SALESMAN OR 'LIVERYMAN. Applicant should 21 or older. Should be of good putatlon and physically fit, ex^ rience not necessary, established ute with good pay, paid vacation, ck pay, and other company nefits. Apply In person to Royal own Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., eenvllle.

Mala Halp Wantad

ara FOOD SERVICE is opening up a new territory in Eastern N.C. We need a man to supervise service and maintain 12 vending machines In one industrial plant. $7,800 good benefits. Call collect Raleigh, 832-5505.

MEN WHOAREFREE 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 Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitaliiation 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.

FOR A REALLY great job In direct sales. Call 758-5121.

NATIONWIDE CREDIT CORP.

dealing with Banks, Manufacturers, Wholesale and all types of business and professional people, needs high type salesman-Dlstrict Manager toservice and open new accounts this area. Age no handicap. No investment. High commlsslon-bonus. Leads furnished. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland, Ohio 44123.

WELDERS HELIARC Aceteylene. Liberal benefits, good working conditions, willingness more desirable than experience. Win-terville Machine Works, Winterville, N. C., 756 2130. Personal interview required.

WANTED: LONO Distance truck driver, 3 years experience required, must be 25 years old or older. Interview by appointment only. Cox Trailer, 524-4111.

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailer, Grifton.

Career Opportunity Starting With Inside Sales.

Offtred To Applicant Who Meats Qualifications. THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY, starts you with an attractive salary. Also hospitaliiation, life insurance and retirement plan, and two weeks paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on the job and factory training, plus expert supervision and guidance. If you are interested In joining, the world's largest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability. Phone 752-4171 for an interview and appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

WANTED: One experienced operator for dump truck and small landscaping tractor and general yard work. Good salary, for good man. Call 758-1222 after 6 p.m.

WAITERS AND COOKS to work nights. Must be clean, neat and willing to work, prefer no former experience, will train. Apply in person Russell Smith, Peppl's Pizza Den, Greenville Blvd, Greenville.

WANTED: TWO SALESMEN who

can close, experience In Insurance, automobile, mobile home helpful. One success sales career, $12,000-$20,000 per year. Excellent fringe benefits. Send complete resume to Box 1384, all replies confidential.

IF YOUR BACKGROUND is in sales

or custom service your talents may fit our needs. We're looking for an agressive self starter who is not satisfied with less than $200 per week income year round. Prefer mature married person who wants to get ahead financially and Is willing to work to do it. Call 756 0038.

READ THIS ONE. This is not a fancy ad, we simply need two hard workers who are looking for full time employment. Call 756-6711.

Male-Female Help

LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Because of the large number of prospects from our National TV, Newspaper, Magazine and Direct Mail Advertising Program plus the servicing of our many policyowners we have openings for fulltime sales representatives. We have a financial assistance and training program to help you establish your career with us.

Write Mr. Tugwell

P.O. Box 1438 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

for personal interview

Equal Opportunity Companies MF

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, May i at 10:00a.m.

125 Farm Tractors 400 Implements

Wayne Implement Auction Corp. Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

Want to buy or sella home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Malt-FBmalq Halp

NEED RESERVATIONIST at Mac

Dorn Travel Agency. Airline reservations and ticketing experience required. Call 758-3456.

Wbrk WantBd

WANTED TO KEEP children in my home from 8 to 5 beginning June 6. 758-3326.

FOR SALE

AAisctllanaeus For Sal*

PIANO GOOD CONDITION. Make offer. 752-4457.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 2141^*'^'*' *** Call 758

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetlgnd, 3010 =. 10th St., Greenviile.

RE PEAT OF A SALE OUT. $300 sofa-bed and chair $169.95. $250 sofa & chair, $129 Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-3609.

FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL bath carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

TEAC 4010 S tape deck. Call 758-5440 after 6 p.m.

GUARANTEED angina, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graana St. Back of Raspess Barbacua

RE BUILT 4 SPEED transmission for 2 ton Chevroiet truck. Rear end housing for 2 ton Chevrolet truck, air compressor, crank shaft for 327 V-8. Call 746 6860 after 12.

GOLF OUTFIT FOR $100. Includes all irons and woods, golf bag, umbrella, shag bag and dozens of practice balls. Call Jack Hagans 758-1123.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

TWO NCR, four department two drawer cash, register, $495 each. One 4 door glass dairy case $625. One 8' drink box $300. Call 758-5404.

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.

NEW NORGE APPLIANCES. Going out of appliance business. Refrigerator, electric stove, washer, dryer will be sold at dealer wholesale prices. United Freight 2904 East 10th Street.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all type* of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SPECIAL

Executive Des^s

Rqg. Price

60 X 30" beautifiH walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

ARTIST DRAWING STAND 8.

equipment, end tables and lamp, grocery cart and other miscellaneous useful household items. Call 758-2814.

FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

CHILD'S ANTIQUE rocking chair, pine bench. Call 756-0954.

BEDROOM SUITE, $125. Call 758-1334.

YARD SALE. Saturday, April 28, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 408 Highland Avenue. Sponsored by the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Proceeds donated to ECU Sheltered Workshop.

HANDSOME HOMEMADE Chest of drawers, beautiful polished cherry, deep drawers. Call 752-4270.

ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746^4598.

LIGHTWEIGHT 21 INCH

CUTTIHG

WIDTH

THE AHSWER: FOR MOWIH

CLARK & COMPANY

Menorial Drive 756-2557

classified DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments Tenth Strert Extension 752-1512

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

Sporting Goods

STAR CRAFT CAMPING trailer 1972 Star AAaster. Sleeps 8 - Stove, sink, water system and ice box built-in. 8x10 canopy for front. Less than year old, perfect condition. S1375.00 Call: 795-4246.

10>/s' EL DORADO camper, self contained unit, mounted on a 1968 Chevrolet, Series 20 camper special. 10,200 miles, like new. 746-3111.

INSTRUCTIONAL

BEOINNINO PIANO LESSONS to start In May, enrolling students now. Call 756-4280.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: Red pocketbook, alligator grain, important papers and picture: needed. Call 524-5738.

FOUND: Set of car keys in downtown area. Call 756-5786 to Claim.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilt Homes For Rtnt

CLEAN 12x60 THREE bedrooms, I'/i baths, modern conveniences, couple, no pets. Azalea Gardens, 756-0667, nights.

12' WIDE, WASHER and air conditioner, house type furniture, located at Shady Knoll, Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

12' WIDE, TWO * THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Ini., Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.

RENT OR SAIE, 60x12, three bedrooms, air condition, trailer in Winterville. 752-7246.

FURNISHED 12 x 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752-5026.

LOCATED IN PINEWOOD Trailer Park, Ayden, By owner. Call 746-3933 days or 746-4449 nights.

50x12 RITZCRAFT, gun burner furnace, electric stove, air condition. Azalea Gardens. Call 756-7815 or 758-4174.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.

TWO It THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758-5352, 756 4674.

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air condition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

Mobiit Homes For Sale

1969 TRAILER S0xl2 Call 756-7786 after 6.

IF YOU THINK YOU can't boy, you're wrong! Now in stock is 5 slightly used homes, downpayment under $200, assume monthly payments, good reliable used homes. Call immediately for appointment, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

1971 MOBILE HOME 12x52 2 bedrooms with 18,000 BTU air conditioner and I0'x6' storage shed. 758-0580.

1965 KENTUCKIAN, 55x10, three bedrooms. $2200. 756-1307.

1967, 12x48, two bedroom mobile home for sale. Call 756-5829 after 6 p.m.

12x48, ALL appliances, air condition and washer. $2500. Call 756-5024 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION OWNER, WISHING TO RETIRE, WANTS TO RENT HIS STATION AND SELL INVENTORY. GOOD LOCATION. SUPPLIED BY MAJOR OIL COMPANY. P.O. DRAWER 7, FARMVILLE, N.C. OR CALL 753-5178.

Professional

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills 8, Heath Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758-0317.

Spring Is Here!

So are the termites end other pest. Be eheed of them, have your home inspected and taken cere of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 7S8-1183

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/s.* 6116

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

Third Street Suite And Sinale Office-Air Conditioned, Carpeted, Janitorial Service.

Call: 752-6163

PROFESSIONAL

BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752-6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Greenville.

FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834, 752-4476 or 752-7756 nights.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

FLEMING a ASSOCIATES. Need a professional advice on buying or selling residential or commercial property? Contact Van C. Fleming III, for free consultation, 752-0546 night, 756-6234 day.

4 ACRES OF LAND suitable for nice home building sites. Located on Farmville Hwy. S24,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate Me or caH E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7M-0911 REAL ESTATE LANI>-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Ltase

WILL LEASE SOME TOBACCO to

move to my farm in Pitt County at 18 cents per lb. W. J. Bullock call 746-6224.

House For Sale

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

WAHL-COATES CHOOL district, three bedroom, brick home, central air, carport, built ins, fireplace and lots of extras $22,500 Lily Richardson's Agency 752-6535.

217 HARMONY, Belvedere, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, family room with fireplace, panelled garage, air condition, wooded lot. $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, iv* baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-0148.

RAVENWOOD, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen and eat-in area. $18,500. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500. Better Homes 8, Realty, 752-6457, 756-2957.

FORREST HILLS 3 bedroom home, 1'? baths, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, eat in kitchen, utility room, dryer, carport, screened porch, storage rooms, large corner lot. 1801 Circle Drive. Call 756-0369.

WILL SELL AT COSTIII New 3

bedrooms, I'/i baths, large living room and kitchen, IVj miles north of Grifton Country Club Road. C. 0. Pratt, Ayden. 746-6474.

EASTWOOD: Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, central air, fenced back yard and enclosed garage suitable for recreation room. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on shady park also two bedroom rental unit. Wall-wall carpet, fireplace, formal dining, refrigerator-freezer, double oven range, window unit, new heating system. Call 758-4881 weekends and evenings.

1619 LONGWOOD DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living dining combination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. S24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

HeRdrix-Barahill

Barfield Housemovers

We move any size

brick or frame structure. We also

raise houses for

basements and roofs

for added hciqht. We buy movable houses.

Ayden 746-4351

Farniville 753-3083

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY ACRES AND lots for sale, 3'i miles northeast of Greenville 752-1910.

Apartmtnt For Ront

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with u*

First.. 75: 5700..

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished.

BECOME LIBERATEOI Check fh-

good buys on mobile homes in today's ** Jarvis St

ads. No pets. Also 2 bedroom turnishee

Resort Property

BOWEN MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations; 726-4371.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Sjblocks from , East'Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225 Featuring

, i-coiwrifiy ^

44rrt|xcrij\jt 1

V Kitchen Appliances y

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

DOGS...

or cats or leopards or ocelote or rkinos or giraBot.

We love'oBi all bat wa love people moct.

Our maintOBance |aat can't handia pets and keep dia prenUees spot* leaa. If that doaan't bodiar you too mudi, cone and ae our 1-3 and 9 badroom apartmante of Infinite cham.

Plus sports center, swim* jiing and wading pools, club house, playroom for hide. etc. And everything alee for modam living.

amurj

apartmenU

JOM Oiax, Menater IMO s. Charles StrMt Tele. I9M) 796-4100

CLASSIFIED DiSPLA''

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

HOW MUCH INTEREST ARE YOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?

WE PAY 8%

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Street Phone 758-4131

cAu 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S LARGfSI IN T[R,\AlTt CONTROi

Mimosa Mobile Homes

"River Road - Washington, NC

Featttring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPiON Mobile Hones

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

_ --------- furnished

ap^ytment, 704 E. 3rd St. $95. 752-

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

iMdroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished SlOO first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 8> 2 bedroom furnished 8i unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6l2b

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758 3961

c7^i

HOUSE APART-ments. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment. Available May 1st. 2*^ blocks from University. 752-5169,

REDWOOD APARTMENTS: 802 E.

3rd Street, one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat air conditioned, and water furnished. Call: 752-6137 days, 756-3465 nights.

READY NOW!

Eastbpok

Apartments

A New Direction For Finer Living'^

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE

Twe bedroom luxury aportmentt witli optional doiit and all the new amtnltiM including well to wall carpotlng, draptrioe, dlsBwashors, individual air conditioning and hooting control. AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Poo! Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

101 Eattbrook DrivoOlf Ortonvillo Boultvord (US IM Bypass) just south of Ttnth Stroet, convoniont to ECU and evtrythlng.

Eas'bbp0oli(

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished on Pactolus Hwy. ideal for students. Available May 1. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiiation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

^ 2 Bedrooms,

A p- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Canter, schools, churches 4 university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

House For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC, heat, large kitchen & garaje, deal neighborhood. 515 Park Ave., Ayder Call 746 3538.

THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM

houses for rent. $175 and $200 pei month. Call 756-0148.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackscx; Dr. Call from 6-9 p.m., 752-6481.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted Inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 miles from city, off Farmville Hwy. $45 monthly. Call 752-3684.

Office Space For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758 2300 between 9-5 p.m.

OFFICE SPACE: 1000 square feet, divided Into four offices, plus storage and entrance, carpet, luminous ceiling, smartly decorated, located in Whitley Building, West 14th Street. Call 752 7131,

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 4 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. Stn St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

Room For Rant

ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 0128 ask for Tony.

WANTED

WantBd To Buy

WANTED: Children's outdoor

playhouse, in good condition. Call 756-i' 2812 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILLER BUILDING CORPORATION

has immediate openings for Carpenters (rough form and finished). Carpenter Foreman, General Superintendent (all types of construction). Framing, Siding and Trim Sub Contractors (apartment project).

An Equal Dpportunity Employer

Apply:

Miller BHiiding Cerperatien

P.O. Box 2046 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Phone: 919/762-2613

THINK

Can you retire in 15 years?

Do you hove opportunity for advancement?

If your answer is No, think

LOWE'S

Due to expanding business we have opening for salesman. Good starting salary, excellent opportunity for advancement, 15 year profit sharing retirement and other benefits.

Apply in person:

LOWES OF WASHINGTON

70S Hackney Avenue Washington, NC

24Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, April 25, 11173

MORRELL PRIDE 50 LB. AVG.

LOINS

MORRELL

CUT FREE INTO T-BONES-SIRLOINS-GROUND BEEF

MORRELL PRIDE 1st CUT

CHUCK ROAST lb 75*^ center cut lb. 89

12 OZ. PACKAGE

GWALTNEY'S PORK

(HOPS

GWALTNEY PORK

'ECONOMY CUTS

APPROXIMATELY 7-11 CHOPS

GWALTNEY'S QUARTER

PORK LOINS

Cat Lovers Special

KIHY PLUS CAT LIHER

B LB. BOX

WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION OF PURINA TENDER VITTLES

OULANY

FROZEN

LIMAS

REGULAR GREEN

SPECKLED

20 OZ. BAG

SALAD BOWL

MAYONNAISE

CARNATION

COFFEEMATE

GULDEN RIPE

BANANAS

..ID"

VINE RIPE TOMATOES

BUUNTY TUWELS

GIANT

ROLLS

WHITE 36 SIZE

GRAPEFRUIT

CHARMIN tissue

4 RLL PACKAGE

PINT SIZE

GIANT 22 OZ.

' r.