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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Hunt 3 Killers Page 17London Financial Center Page 28-Gallup PoU

92nd Year

NO. 117

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1973

38 Pages4 Sections PRICE 10 CENTS

Station Is Uninhabitable

Pitt School BoardExperts Review Options okays Current For Troubled Sky Lab Expense Budget

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) One temperature reading inside the troubled Skylab space station shot to 150 degrees today as the space agency pon-da^d whether to rocket three astronauts to the lab to install

a cover or balloon to shield the craft from the searing rays of the sun.

TTiat is one option being considered by experts who are coping with what to do about the high temperatures that present-

'Uncontrollable'

"The little man" A Parisian, back to camera, watches as employes of Godot et Fils, one of Paris on-the-street gold dealers, counts the gold coins he Is selling as the price of gold soard to new highs. Georges de Poplavsky, president of Godot, calls the selling of gold, hoarded by the "little man" insane. "Theres an uncontrollable power acting on the market now de Popiavsky says. (AP Wirephoto)

ly make the orbiting laboratory iminhabitable.

They say the high readings, which have risen steadily since the craft was launched Monday, are the main barrier to sending astronauts Chhrles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Ker-win and Paul J. Weitz into space Sunday to link up with the 854on lab.

Mission Control reported today that throughout the night radio commands frequently shifted the attitude of the Sky-lab so that different areas were exposed to the sun.

This helped stabilize the average temperature in the main workshop cabin at about 110 degrees, a spokesman said. But one sensor in a scientific airlock section sent a reading of 150 degrees.

Temperatures on the outside sunlit surface of the lab "remained at a rather high 250 to 300 degrees, the spokesman reported.

The problem resulted when protective thermal paint was stripped from the spacecraft during a launching mishap.

NASA also is considering dispatching the astronauts on an abbreviated inspection mission that would involve a fly-around of the Skylab to evaluate problem areas, followed possibly by a docking and brief onboard inspection.

A decision on what to do and when and if to launch may not come until Saturday, reported William C. Schneider, Skylab program director. The countdown on the astronauts Saturn IB rocket continued on sched

ule in case the green light is given for Sunday.

Ckinrad, Kerwin and Weitz are involved in the decisionmaking process.

Schneider said that, if it is decided to take up a balloon or

some other shade device, the flight might have to be delayed

several days to acquire and test the object and give the astronauts time to rehearse installation.

Racord N*0* Budget Near

Enactment

RALEIGH (AP) - With North Carolinas public schools the main beneficiaries, a record state budget for a single year neared enactment in the General Assembly today.

In rapid-fire order, the House Tuesday whisked through a measure appropriating $166 million for permanent improvements at state agencies and institutions and a bill appropriation about $2.7 billion for operation of state agencies, institutions and the schools next fiscal year.

The permanent improvements measure also sped through its final two votes in the Senate while the big operations spending measure was approved in the Senate on one of its final two votes and awaited final action today.

In addition, the House approved and held for further action today a measure to submit to North Carolinas voters this fall the question of issuing $300 million in state bonds for school (xmstruction. The bond funds would be divided among school districts on the basis of school attendance and allocations would range up to $20 million in Charlotte-Mecklenburg.

The increases voted in the big operating budge measure included $33 million to increase terms of teacher employment to 10 months, $26 million to hire additional teachers so that size of classes can be reduced and $28 million for expansion of state-operated kindergartens.

The big spending measures, which have been under consideration in committee for more than four months elicited little floor debate after they were explained bjr-Sep. Carl Stewart.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education last night gave a{y proval to a toitative current expense budget for the 1973-74 fiscal year, but postponed action ona list of propel capital expense items.

The list of current expense expenditures-which must be approved and funded by the Board of County Commissionerstotals more than $1.2 million in county funds, an increase of more than $260,000 over the current years budget of $943,000 in county money. If commissioners give their approval to the proposed budget and fund the requests, the total current expense budget, including state funds, would total more than $2.7 million.

Pitt superintendent of schools Arthur S. Alford termed the current expense requests as "maintenance" budget. He added that any special district levy-up to 25<ents per $100 valuation is authorizedwould provide an "enrichment budget for the schools. This, too, must be approved by County Commissioners who may levy any amount of the special district levy they deem necessary and proper.

Included in the $1.2 mUlion plus budget approved by the board is a 5.5 per cent cost of living pay for administrative and maintenance workers (teachers salaries are set and funded by the State); a $38,200 increase over the current year for instructional supplies; and increase of more than $82,000

for instructional services; and increases of more than $74,800 and $42,900 for operation of plant and maintenance of plant.

Also included in the budget is an increase of $37,800 for auxiliary services over the current expenditure of $20,000, which included $22,600 for libraries ($2 per pupil).

The total instructional service budget amounts to $322,600 as compared with this years $240,300, while the total request for operation of plant and maintenance of plant total $257,500 and $337,400. Fixed charges, such as social security, insurance, and retirement total $127,500, while the total request for auxiliary services amounts to $52,800.

Although no special district (CMitlnued on page 12)

ECU Trustees Hear Morgan

Urges Board Be No Rubber Stamp

Gold Prices ecu Building

Begin Waver Named Governor

By FRED W. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Gold feU back from record prices in Europe today for the first time since early last week, then steadied for perhaps another cUmb. But the U.S. dollar began to improve.

Gold opened in Zurich at $104.50 an ounce, down $6 from Tuesdays close.

In London, the meUl brought only $107.50 in early trades, down $3 on overnight levels. But in the daily midmoming fixing, the five leading bullion dealers agreed on a fixing price of $111, or 50 cents above Tuesdays close.

hiis price, which the five dealers agree on each morning as the level they think the market will reach, indicated they believe the market still is trending upward, but much more gradually than in the past two days. At Tuesdays fixing, for example, they raised the price nearly $5 an ounce.

The metal reached $100 an ounce for the first time Monday and kept climbing to new records over the next two sessions, helping to weaken the dollar on money markets. By late Tuesday, however, dealers were openly saying the market had overreacted and a turnaround had been generally expected.

In Frankfurt, the doUar opened stronger on the foreign exchange market, at 2.7840 West German marks. It had closed there Tuesday at 2.7750. Dollar weakness in Germany

late last week helped trigger doUar selling elsewhere, and any sustained dollar recovery there would be likely to help the U.S. currency in other centers.

The dollar also gained in early trading in London, Paris and Zurich. It brought 3.1613 Swiss francs in Zurich, up from 3.1333 late Tuesday, and 4.4650 French francs in Paris, a rise of four centimes. In London, the pound dropped to $2.55, down from an 11-month high of $2.57 on Tuesday.

It was not clear yet whether the drop in the gold price and the improvement in the dollar were brief technical adjustments in market patterns or the beginning of a period of steadier trading. Financial markets usually move in spurts, and it is possible that later ttiis week gold will soar again and ^e dollar plunge.

One usually accompanies the other, since investors and speculators who feel that the dollar is shaky sell dollars and buy either stronger foreign currencies or gold.

The prime reason for the latest run on the dollar is concern that the Watergate scandals will weaken President Nixons hand in dealing with economic, trade and monetary problems.

Should gold continue to soar higher and the dollar plunge lower, foreign goods, trips abroad and foreign business operations would cost more for Americans. Otherwise, the weeks flurry will have little Or no effect on them.

For Jenkins

The East Carolina University Board of Trustees voted unanimously Tuesday to name the new Humanities Building now under construction on the campus here in honor of Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.

Jenkins, president and chancellor of ECU since 1960, had left the meeting when the motion to name the $4.2 million modernistic Art School complex in his honor was made by the outgoing trustees chairman, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.

The action came as the final item on a lengthy agenda handled by the board at its last regularly scheduled meeting before it is reconstituted July 1. Jenkins was informed of the action at his home where he and Mrs. Jenkins were hosts for a social hour and dinner Tuesday evening.

The trustees executive committee named the gallery in "'the new humanities building in Ihonor of another ECU ad-'ministrator. Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean of the School of Art.

Gray has been at ECU for 17 years, first as director of the Department of Art, then since 1962 as dean of the School of Art.

The Jenkins Humanities building is being constructed in two stages and will contain 118,000 square feet of floor space capable of accomodating 1,000 students and 50 faculty members. The first stage with 55,000 square feet of floor space will be completed in about a year and

the second, larger stage for which a $2.1 million appropriation is contained in the 1973-74 capital improvements budget will be constructed later.

The Humanities complex which eventually will house the entire ECU School of Art has been described by Gray as "a better situation in design than anything else in this part of the world.

Features will include banks of rectangle bay windows on the north and south sides, each providing proper lighting for a studio. There will be 14 studios on the floor and seven on the ground floor.

The windows will be of unfiltered glass to allow art students to use the cold blue light from north and south exposures rather than the changing yellow light from east and,west.

The first floor will house sculpture studios, plastics and advanced sculpture rooms and wax and bronze studios, wood and metalworking shops, clay mixing rooms and an electric foundry. Lecture rooms with wall mounted projector screens will be on the ground floor and ther will be a main entrance on the Fifth Street side of the comple^l with a large loading dock area in the rear. Because of cutbacks in original budget requests, galleries and administrative office areas were omitted from the first stoge construction.

(Continued on page 12)

Appoints Dr. Gray

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean of The School of Art, East Carolina University, has been named by Governor Jim Holshouser as a member of the North Carolina Awards Commission.

The commission is responsible for selecting recipients of the North Carolina Award, the states highest honor.

"I am delighted to be appointed, Dr. Gray said, "and am pleased in the confidence the governor has expressed in me.

I hope that I will be able to contribute something to selecting and honoring North Carolinians who have participated with distinction in the past in the field of fine arts. Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins said Dr. Gray is a very distinguished educator and should do an excellent job for the State of North Carolina in this capacity.

"His reputation for thoroughness will insure that any recipient of an award associated with Eh*. Gray will be highly worthy.

Dr. Gray is completing his 17th year at East Carolina University. For the past 12 years, since the art program at ECU became a School of Art in 1962, Gray has been dean of the school. Prior to that he was director of the Department of Art.

North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan, chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees for the past 10 years, urged the board not to aUow themselves to become "simply a ceremonial body under the University of North Carolina systems powerful Board 4)f Ciovamors.

Morgan, a member of the board for the past 15 years goes off the body July 1. Yesterdays meeting of the trustees was the final regular session of the board with Morgan as its chairman.

Morgan warned of the danger *of the ECU board becoming a rubberstamp when it is reconstituted and a new board is named from nominees screened by the UNC Board of Governors, although it is possible that some of the present trustee will be appointed to the reorganized board.

He urged these members to continue to work as hard, or harder than ever to further strengthen ECU and said there should be no letup in efforts to give the university its proper voice in shaping the institution future development.

In remarks to the ECU Faculty Senate, yesterday, Morgan said, Much has been accomplished here at East Carolina during the last decade

and a half. But as I leave the Board of Trustees, much remains to be done.

I would hope that our new trustees and the University systems Board of Governors will work to continue the progress that this institution has already made. I especially hope that they will work for equity within the system.

Morgan added, There is no good reason why the destnies of some institutions should be furthered at the expense of destinies of others.

When the people of North Carolina send their children to any institution in the system, they should be able to do so with the confidence of knowing that (Continued on Page IW

I to Re-Examine

WASHINGTON (AP) Spurred by Watergate revelations. President Nixon asked Congress today to create a special nonpartisan commission to conduct "a complete re-examination (rf our system of elections and campaign practices.

In a special message, Nixon said recent disclosures of widespread abuses during the presidential campaign of 1972 make reform an urgent and essential priority iteh to help restore the faith of the American people in the integrity of their political processes.

While not once mentioning the word Watergate in his message or in a companion address prepared for radio broadcast, Nixon said many more disclosures of 1972 campaign misdeeds will doubtless soon be made. the President submitted a proposed joint resolution that would create a 17-member Nonpartisan Commission on Election Reform that would be called on to submit a final report by Dec. 1.

V The commissions mandate would be as broad as the federal election process itself, Nixon said. Nothing would be excluded.

Garrett Hall To Become First ECU Coed Dorm

Garrett Hall, a three-story residence hall housing 300 students, will become East Carolina Universitys first coeductional dormitory.

The ECU board of trustees Tuesday approved converting the U-shaped dormitory on the formerly womens campus side of ECU to coeducational occupancy for at least a 12 months period. But the trustees tacked an amendment onto the action requiring that the parents or guardian of the student give their approval in writing. The amendment was criticized as unnecessary by SGA president Bill Bodenhamer of Jacksonville who, by virtue of his office, is an ECU trustee.

The action followed a presentation by the Dean of Men, James Mallory, and the Dean of Women, Carolyn Fulghum, both of whom recommended approving the student-initiated request for a coed dorm facilty. They said students have cooperated well and there have been only minor infractions of rules in ECUs dormitory visitation and self-limiting regulations which have been in effect for the past year. Dean Fulghum recommended a coed dorm as a means of broadening a students campus experiences and creating a deeper loyalty to the school and classmates. The coed dorm facilty will be restricted to upperclassmen with seniors and juniors given preference on occupancy.

Piff Hospital Board Studies Retaining Of Efficiency Consultants

By CAROL TYER Reflector SUff Writer

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board Of Trustees agreed to Ulk further to a represen-Utive of the George S. May International Management ConsulUnU Company, which promises it can Increase efficiency In the hospital to save between $75,000 and $100,000 a year,

. "Good management is

achieving your objectives through people, Dr. John Baker, chief analyst for the May Company told the Trustees. He has spent six days here analyzing the many procedures of the hospital and in surveying and interviewing hospital employees. He said Pitt Memorial has the potential to increase its efficiency to between 75 and 80 per cent.

Efficiency is now a good 60 per cent, he said.

One big problem with Pitt Memorial is that it does not have a definite enough management plan. He also said that surveys among employees show low mOTale. Many employees said they did not know who their boss is and that they do not feel that suggestions made by them will be listened to. He said

these problems should be eliminated with departmental and job manuals plus improved communication among different management levels. The hospital has an excessive turnover of employees, which could be alleviated with personal audits of those hired, he said. Baker is a Ph. D. in psychology^ and business administration and has a'

major interest in industrial psychology and has had extremely good results, he said.

The hospital is a big business, he said, needing about $12.50 a minute to keep operating at its present level. He proposed that his company send in a team of four insUdlation engineers to work with the administration in - improving the efflcimcy of

the hospital, writing manuals, testing employees, and the like.

The head of the team will meet with the Executive Board of the Trustees and other interested persons Thursday at 8 p.m. and no decision will be made until this time, the Trustees decided. If the team is hired, the cost will be $45 per manhour plus expenses for-.

the team.

Bob Barnes, who heads the hospitals Materials Management Department spoke to the Trustees, telling of the Departments work of acquiring, storing, distributing, and disposing of supplies for every phase of the hospital work. The Department handled $943,000 worth of supplies last year and keens a tight inventwy

control. By bulk buying over and once a year bid-letting, costs have been kept to zero inflation over last year, he said. Glenn Strickland and Ej^riam Smith, trustees who visited the department this week, commented on the efficiency of the department and of its neatness despite constant turnover of supplies. The department' has 17 ;o^itdgllaiJt

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 16, 1973

Opening Services At Grifton Church Will Begin On Friday

GRIFTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

GRIFTONOpening services at the Grifton United Methodist Church in Grifton will be held Friday through Sunday at 7:45 p.m. each evening an at 11 a.m. Sunday morning.

Dr. A. Purnell Bailey of Richmond, Va., writer of column for the Los Angeles Times Syndicate, Daily Bread, will be the speaker for the opening services. Philip J. Cartwright of Millbum, a bass-baritone, will

Coordinator To New York

Stanley E. Spangler, coordinator of public and national affairs for the extension division of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will attend the May meeting of the board of directors of the Foreign Policy Association Friday in New York.

He will address the board on the 1973 Great Decisions program in North Carolina. This is the second year that FPA has chosen North Carolina as the state with the greatest participation in the country in Great Decisions.

One of the major regional programs for Great Decisions" was coordinated by Gayle Everett of the division of continuing education at East Carolina University. Almost 700 persons in a 30-county area took part in discussion groups.

"Great Decisions is an annual program which involves citizens in the study and discussion of eight key foreign policy issues facing the United States.

lead the singing.

The new church includes a sanctuary, pastors and church offices, two nursery rooms, choir rooms, a sacristy room, storage and rest rooms. The project began in 1967 and the present plans were completed in 1971 by John Peterson of New Bern.

Construction by the Hardy-Harvey Construction Company

of Kinston began in May of 1973 and was completed this May.

The church building was constructed without memorials and has no steps into the building. All entrances are slight inclines to aid the elderly and persons with handicaps.

The Building Committee members include Kenneth Talton, chairman; William F. Cox, co-chairman; Dr. B.C. Troutman, John Triplett, Mrs.

G.L. Tucker, Joe House, Jr., Dr. J.O. Carson, Sam E. Nelson, treasurer, J.M. Hart, Fredric L. Cox, and Rev. J.E. Sponenberg, minister.

Dr. Bailey, speaker for the opening services has been listed in Whos Who in Methodism, Whos Who in America, and was chairman of the Veterans Administration Chaplin Service Advisory CouncU.

Celebration

There will be another Greenville Fimrth July celebration, according to Floyd Little of the Greenville Jaycees, sponsors of the event.

Last years celelwation on the Town Commons was deemed very successful, and this one promises ito be even better with many additional activities planned, Little said. It will be held this year in the vacant blocks between First and Fourth Street, fronting Reade Street. Co-chairmen of the event are Don Parrott and Wet Measamer.

Art Seniors Show Wo^k

Rebecca Engleman, Janet Covington, and Karen Robins, senior students in interior design of the East Carolina University School of Art, are showing examples of their work in campus displays this week.

Miss Engleman, a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, is showing renderings, blueprints, paintings and drawings in the Student Union gallery.

Mrs. Qovington, a candidate for the BS degree, is displaying designs plans and examples of printing, lettering and drawing in the gallery of the Baptist -Student Union.

Miss Robins is displaying design plans, drawings, furniture arrangements and sculpture at a remodeled house on Ninth St., which has for two years been a project of ECU interior design students.

Summer Schedule For ECU Evening Program

The University College, the undergraduate evening program of East Carolina University, has announced its schedule fw the first summer session which begins June 4 and ends July 9. A second session wi6 begin on July 12 and end on August 17.

Course offoings during the first session are Accounting 122 (Computer Science), Home Economics 126 (Consumer

Education), Math 45 ((Jeneral College Mathematics), and Psycholt^ 201 (Psychology of Childhood). All courses, except Math 45, will meet two evmiings a week for fve and one4ialf wedcs. Math 45 will meet three times weekly.

The University College is designed for the part-time adult student and it is possible for the studoit to complete one-third of

the baccalaureate degree by enrolling in evening classes. The program is approved for

veterans benefits.

Individuals interested in enrolling in evening classes should contact the Director, Univm-sity Collie, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greaiville, N. C. 27834. Individuals may also telei^one 758-6324.

Canoeists Ponder New Try To Cross Atlantic

Mixed Blood In Lumbee Indians

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A study by two North Carolina medical researchers says the Lumbees of Robeson (bounty probably have more Negro and white ancestry than Indian in (their),racial composition.

Dr. William S. Pollitzer of the Department of Anato my at the University of North Carolina Medical School and Dr. Amoz Chemoff, then of the Duke Medical School, published their study in the December, 1964, edition of Human Biology, a medical journal.

They ran blood tests on 1,273 Lumbees in 1958 in an attempt to draw some conclusions about the racial ancestry of the Lumbees. A group of Lumbees led by Howard Brooks is currently seeking federal recognition as Tuscarora Indians, which they believe will entitled them to federal benefits.

Drs. Pollitzer and Chemoff used four different mathematical methods of comparing sev

eral identifiable genes, minute particles of genetic information hidden in the nucleus of the blood cells.

Those genes occur with different frequencies in different races. By comparing several genes whose frequencies are known for the suspected ancestor races of the Lumbees, the scientists were able to get a genetic picture of the Lumbees.

Despite difference sin the fourth methods used to compare the data, the amount of Indian ancestry ranged from a low of 10 per cent to a high of 21 per cent.

Pollitzer said he wanted to be very cautious that the study wasnt misinterpreted. All this rests on the idea that there is some fxed and rigid definition of race, while actually there is no such thing, he sidd. You must understand that race is always in a state of flux; its a continuum.

Auditions For Pianists

Beginning today and continuing through Saturday, auditions for the National Piano Playing Auditions are being held at the A. J. Fletcher Music Canter on campus at Elast Carolina University.

Mrs. Karen M. Hause, district chairman for the auditions says the annual event is sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teacho's. The auditions are hdd nationally with thousands of young pianists taking part.

Judge for the Greenville District Auditions this year is Christopher Giles, teacher of piano, theory and piano literature at Wake Forest University. He holds degrees from Flordia Southern College and George Peabody College and has performed on television in recital.

Giles is presently a member of the certification committee for North Carolina Music Teachers Association.

Area piano teachers presaiting students for the four

Murder Charged In Shooting Case

Billie Charles Barrett, 28, of 1023 Pennsylvania Ave. was charged yesterday with murder following the death of a man wounded in a Sunday night shooting incident on West Fifth Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Barrett wa)S charged with murdering Johnny Lee Watson,

, 47, of Rocky Mount.

Watson was shot several times with a .38 caliber pistol about 11:30 p.m. Sunday following an argument, the chief noted. He died in Pitt Memorial Hospital about 2:50 p.m. Tuesday.

day auditions on campus are Mrs. Carol Nicholson of Murfreesboro; Mrs. Jerry Cox, Belhaven; Mrs. Rhonda Riley, Vanceboro; Mrs. Frances Cain, Mrs. Carlene Ragan and Mrs. Hause, all of Greenville.

To serve over broiled chicken breasts, make a cream sauce and add seedless grapes.

WHMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-A pair of Utah canoeists were thinking it over today, undetermined whether they would set out again in their 16 foot sail-rigged craft for an Mlantic voyage to Portugal.

Mrs. ^irley Haycock and her companion. Bob Geedy, set out Monday from Wrightsville Beach in a heavily ladoi outrigger canoe. They were towed to port through Topsail Inlet about 10 miles up the coast late Tuesday afternoon, weary but undismayed.

Mrs. Haycock told a newsman by telephone, I just dont have any comment at this time. It may take several days of discussion before we come up with

Troops Fire On Tourists

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) 2^mbian troops opened fire on a party of foreign tourists at the Victoria Falls, killing at least one and possibly two Canadian women and wounding a man from the United States, the Rhodesian government reported today.

The dead and wounded were not identified immediately.

A government statement said one Canadian woman was killed instantly by automatic rifle fire and another Canadian woman was hit and fell into the Zambezi riveri The statement said the bodies of the women have not been recovered.

The falls, one of the great natural wonders of the world, are on the middle Zambezi River on the border between Zambia and Rhodesia.

'The bodies were reported in the deep gorge near the towering falls and recovery would be difficult.

It is the second time Zambian troops have been accused of killing civilians by sniping across the border.

any further plans.

She was reached at the home of Harold Geedy, no relation to Bob Geedy, at his home in the Ogden community near Wilmington.

Hie canoeists earlier Tuesday had refused assistance by a fisherman who came alongside off Topsail Island, but late in the afternoon they accepted a tow by Brad Knight, who came upon them about a mile offshore.

Knight, a United Air Lines pilot vacationing at his Old Point

Driver Charged In Collision

Victor E. EscaUe Jr., of Lawsons Trailer Court was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident and driving under the influence following investigation of a 9:15 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets.

Police reported the Escalle vehicle collided with a car operated by Ronald Ray Smith of Route 1, Winterville, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Smith car and about $1,500 damage to the Escalle vehicle.

Escalle was reported injured in the crash.

home on Topsail Sound, said by telei^one, They were off Topsail Inlet and not making much headway. I was wit in the inlet and saw them and recognized their boat right away.

Knight said he pulled up in his 19-foot boat, powwed by a 135 horsepower outboard, and asked if he could help. He said they replied they would like to go ashore.

Mrs. Haycock, 40, of Price, Utah, said last week the purpose of her effort to sail across the Atlantic was to call attention to the needs of senior citizens. She heads a senior citizens program at her home in Utah and toward that end named her canoe "Senior Citizens Ark.

TENSION?

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tableta for relief.

Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets.

They're safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day jitters or receive your money back.

Don't accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.

Eckerd's Drug Store introductory opfir

Wsrtb $1.10 Buy one small size B.T. ... gat one Free.

Mobile Home

Central Air Conditioner

3 TON CAPACITY

ONLY *795

iRstalled

r USTOM *-OMFORT INC.

807 DICKINSON AVE.

752-1832 Evenings 758-4881

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

New Shipment of Merchandise for Every Inction

Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

Large loading dock for your convenience.

We have seated anditorinm.

LARGEST ANTIQUE AUCTION IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLIHA

Antiques and Auctions are our only business and has always beenfeaturing an Auction Sale every Friday night 7:30 P.M.

We are Pitt County's Oldest Auction House and Eastern North Carolina's largestWe have antique haulers from all over the North and New England States and direct shipments from England.

Owned and operated by Pitt County PeopleCol. George T. Hawley is a well experienced antique dealerand auctioneerWe have no house bidders and we do not allow people to bid on their own mercbandfse. Any and everything put out at auction is sold to the highest bidder.

We give you complete customer satisfactionWe accept Bank Cards. We do not misrepresent anything and if our customer is NOT satisfied, money is cheerfully refunded. We know a genuine antique when we see it, and do not play guessing games. You can sell and buy from us with confidencePeople from oil over the country buy from us and sell with us because we KNOW what we do. "We promise you a good and honest sale every Friday night," states Cot. George T. Hawley.

S UPCOMING AUCTION EVENTS:

May 18-We will be getting a truckload of

B antiques from Pennsylvania.

May 25-Selling Small Estate.

B May 28, MEMORIAL DAY, We will be

B selling all day long, from 10

5 a.m. til.......

ill

WE SELL MYTHINt FOI ANVBODV!

Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9-12 Midnight Friday 1:00-5:00 Sunday

STOKES UIIIUES ND IDCTION

STOKES, N.C.

9 Miles North of Greenville on N.C. 903 "WHERE BUYING IS FUN"

Home phone 758-5979 Business phone 758-3190

Everyone Is Invited To Cmie On Ont Public and Dealers Welcome

Master Charge & BankAmericard Accepted. Owned and Auctioneered By Col. George T. Hawley Pitt County's Most Experienced Antique Auctioneer.

Sandals Are A-Comin In

SMOOTH, SOFTEN and limber up your feet for summer; the sandals are coming. You can pick up marbles or pencils with your toes, walk alternately on inner and outer edges of your feet keeping soles off the floor or walk on your heels for three minutes with toes pointed inward. Then youre ready for summer sandals like the wide T-strap design in white, perfect for crisp cotton skirts and skinny-ribbed tops. If youre sporting the western look in khaki, add sandals in mocha glove leather with

two broad bands crossing the toe and instep. F w breezy po^a dot pajamas, strappy little sandals have n^row str^s connecting and crossing at ankle and toes. Arch-lift support is added for comfort. Photografrfis and sandals are from Schdl.

MarriageBecomesPicture Of Unhappiness

Problemif YonU feel better If yea get tt elf year ebeet Fer a peneaal reply, write te ABBY: Bex Ne. M7lt, L, Calif. liMt. Eneloae stamped, self-addresaed caaelepe, pitase.

For Abbys booklet. *How to Have a Lovely WefMtag/* send II to Abby, Box H7M. Los Angeles, CaL MNI.

By Abigail Van Buren

If7J tr) CkiMW ThbWM-N. Y. Ntwt Syirf., Ik.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married two months. My husband is 44, and I am 41. For years he lived alone, ate plain meals, and didnt have a very exciting life.

He loves photography, takes good pictures, and wants to become a professional.

In the short time weve been together I have booked him for an exhibit at a good gallery, I got some of his pictures published, and Ive set up a future exhibit at a museum. Im presently working on getting us a free trip to Europe with a group of professional photographers.

I am his wife, agent, cook, mentor, and lover. So tonight I prepared a really jazzy meal with candles and the works. When we sat down, I asked him: "Are you happy? Well, I didnt expect Robert Brownings sonnets. A simple "yes would have sufficed. You can imagine my shock when the dirty dog says: "Well, Im not too unhap-

Certificates Of Achievement Awarded Club

Births

That really turned me off. I mean, I couldnt get excited over him again for the next 100 years.

Please tell me where I went wroi^. Maybe if I did nothing like some wives hed appreciate me more. What now? DISGUSTED WITH HIM

DEAR DISGUSTED: A helpmate can do too much to help. Hed probably prefer eating baked beans In the dark with a woman for whom HE put the beans on the table. Give him a chance to see what be can do for himselfand

you.

DEAR ABBY; Joe Blow and I were married and had three children. Then Joe Blow and I were divorced. I then married John Doe. Now I learn that John Doe had several wives before he married me-none of whom he bothered to divorce!

Question One: Am I still legally Mrs. Joe Blow? I certainly cant be Mrs. John Doe if he is a bigamist, can I?

Question 'Two: Is there a central United States bureau or agency where ALL divorces are recorded so a person can find out who is legally divorced? WHO AM I?

DEAR WHO: Answer One: You are stUI Mrs. Joe Blow -in name only if John Doe U a bigamist. Answer Two: There is NO central bureau or agency where all divorces are recorded.

DEAR ABBY: Our 22-year-old son, Erik, is marrying Heather, who is 21. Erik asked his father to be his best man, and naturally his father was flattored and delighted.

When Heather heard about it she said she had asked her 21-year-old girl friend to be her maid of honor, and it will look ridiculous for a 47-year-old man to stand up for the groom when a 21-year-old girl is standing up for the bride. Heather has asked Erik to reconsider.

Do you think it will look ridiculous? And how should this sticky problem be handled? ERIKS MOTHER

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville was awarded several certificates of achievement at the N. C. Federation of Womans Gub convention.

The convention was held in Asheville May 8-11.

The local club was given a certificate for its outstanding service and dedicated efforts in the fight against kidney disease through the GFWC Junior Project "Alliance For Life. The club also received a certificate of appreciation for the services rendered to the National Association for Retarded Children.

The International Affairs Department was given a merit award for its work in international policy and was second runner-up in the state in both Senior and Junior Womens Gub in that division.

A highlight of the convention was the announcement that Mrs. Pat Hudson, formerely of Greenville, was named second runner-up in the state for the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award. Mrs. Hudson spent many hours to educate the public of sickle cell anemia victims and setting up screening programs at the local health department.

Those attending from the local club were: Mrs. Bill Fuqua; Mrs. Matt Gustafson; Mrs. Melvin Hathaway; Mrs. Stuart Savage; and Mrs. Bob Swinson.

Bohler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bohler, Lot 26 Rivervlew Estates, Michael Bryan, on May 9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. J<^y Lee Moore, 415-A Roundtree Drive, a son, Quentin Jeroid, on May 10, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Davis, Ayden, a son, Stephen DaU, on May 11, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

The neat look is creeping up on American women for spring and summer. Gloves, hats sometimes, and all that. It is expected to be seen on young and old.

On Thursday, Miss Jane Rowe Jackson, bride-elect of William F. Leighton, was honored at a tea at the home of Mrs. Josei^ C. Bateman.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Sherman M. Parks and Mrs. ^ James F. Buck.

Guests were greeted by the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Irby B. Jackson, and Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Parks directed guests to the refreshment table, which was covered with a linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Garence Godwin of Oxford, and sisters-indaw of the bride-elect, Mrs. Robert C. Jackson and Mrs. I. Bruce Jackson Jr.

Miss Jackson was remembered with a gift of silver by the hostesses.

Mrs. Bateman said good-byes.

DEAR MOTHER: I see nothing rldiculons about it. Heather should be told that the best man and maid of honor do not necessarily have to be the same age.

Tea Honors Miss Crawford

Personal

Miss Carolyn Crawford, who will marry William Byrd on June 9, was honored at a tea Saturday at the home of Mrs. Milton Howard.

WUUe Gray, of 1300 PoweU St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 218.

Condensed cream of mushroom soup makes a good sauce

Guests were received by Mrs. Howard and introduced to the honoree, her mother and Mrs. Billy Byrd, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

Guests were invited into the dining room by Mrs. Louise Griffith. A pink and white motif was used.

Approximately 55 guests called during the afternoon.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 18, 19733

Summer Cooks Can Aid Ecology

many briquets. The amount neetted depends on the' size and type of food to be grilled, the type of grill and the weather.

In general, a single layer of briquets that extends about an inch beyond the dimensions of the food is enough. Be sure to allow space for heat to penetrate between pieces of food.

More briquets are needed for roasts, whole poultry and homemade oil. vinegar and-anything cooked on a rotisserie. spice mixture. Beef heart. If more charcoal is needed as prepared like Peruvian anticu- cooking progresses, add it

chos, or spicy hors doeuvre, around the edge of the burning jJanCe SCt

traditionally is served with com coals.

By JEANNE LE8EM liPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Outdoor cooks mindful of ecology and economy can serve both causes this summer by following a few simple rules.

In planning meals, skip steak and other expensive cuts of meat in favor of variety meats and poultry. Giicken and turkey are good with barbecue sauces or just basted with a

starter and lets it soak in. One in liquid starter to cover. Use a or two minutes before starting "'few soaked ones at the bottom the fire, he also sprays starter of your pyramid.

on the other briquets to be used and piles the extra coals in a stack or pyramid on briquet-filled cartons to create a draft that will catch fire quickly.

Empty waxed cardboard milk cartons also can be filled with briquets for starting fires Or you can keep on hand a tightly covered jar of briquets soaking

Save partly-burned briquets by dousing them, one at a time, in a container of water. Use tongs to hold each one in th(' water about 1 second, then return it to the firebowl to dr> at least 24 hours.

When the ashes have cooled. <trew them directly on a vegetable garden or lawn as fertilizer or <ltid them to a compost heap.

on the cob.

Several vegetables can be baked on a griU or directly on the firebed without using foil wrappings. Medium baking potatoes need l to l' -.> hours on coals, and small acorn or butternut squash, 45 to 50 minutes. They should be turned often for even cooking.

Rett Cooked on Grill Whole ^plant and com. with silks removed but husks left on. are best cooked on the grill, and turned often. Sprinkle the com husks lightly with water to keep them moist during coining. Ctora takes about 25 minutes and eggplant will vary widely, according to size and shape?^

Remember to increase all cooking times if the weather is chilly or windy or both.

Perhaps the biggest extravagance with many amateur outdoor cooks is the use of too

If food is cooking too fast, either move some coals to the sides of the grill or separate the coals slightly.

Good but Expensive Briquets in a grid-like cardboard package make a good but expensive starter. One clever cook we know makes his own from loose briquets, bought in bulk, and placed in halves of molded cardboard egg cartons. About 20 minutes before start-, ing the fire, he sprays one or more units lightly with liquid

For Members

Crafts To Be Shown At Meet

A Friday night dance has been scheduled for members of the Greenville Gitillion Dance Gub.

Beginning at 9 p.m., the dance will be held at the Moose Lodge and will end at 12 midnight. This is the first dance of the new year and refreshments will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Harris, newly installed presidents, remind members and invited guests that the next dance will be held in September.

A crafts display will highlight the meeting of the ECU Womans Club set for Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building.

The display will be held in preparation for the clubs fall bazaar which will be held in November. The bazaar will be held as a fund-raising event for the ECU Scholarship Fund,

All ECU women are urged to attend this special meeting.

FLEA

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Antiques, Arts, Crafts, Junk. Many antique dealers. Individuals.

Inside, tables provided. Outside space also available. Plenty of free parking!

Public admission: FREE

Dealers; SS.OO (open to dealers at 11:00)

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 to 6:00 AT THE PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS EXPOSITION BUILDING

Memorial Dr. and Airport Rd (Across From The Airport) Greenville. N C.

Phone E, Wall, 752 0253 for reservations PLAN TOATTEND

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Soviet leader Leonid I, Brezhnev will arrive in Washington June 18 for eight days of intensive talks with President Nixon coneming Soviet-United States relations.

^e visit was announced by White House foreign policy advisor Henry Kissinger who returned from four days of discussions with Brezhnev in Moscow. He said the administration hopes Brezhnev will be treated with the courtesy and respect consistent with the great importance

Can't Say No To Overspending

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGHLobbyists and pork barrel politics have made this the most overspending legislature in state history.

BRYAN

IIAISLIP

Sen. Robert Vance Somers of Rowan, an unabashed conservative, gave that as his personal summation of the $2.9 billion North Carolina budget dee the coming fiscal year.

Everybodys got their hand out, and theyre getting it filled, said the young Republican freshman. "Practically nobody in the legislature has had the courage to say, No, to anything. We ought to realize we would do a service for the people of the state to vote against some appropriations.

His is a minority view among lawmakers who regard the budget as a vehicle for progress. Sen. Somers acknowledged. Its the destiny of the conservative to be on the losing side, he said.

That doesnt dim his conviction that excessive government spending is an evil of the age, spawned in Washington by federal doles and now pervasive at all levels.

Outstreatched Hands "The prevailing attitude is, If we dont get it, somebody else will. 'The result is that everybody forgets political principle and sticks out his hand, Somers dedared.

Lobbyists plead their causes, and legislators promote their special projects, he said. Pork barrel is rampant, he reported. The budget is fattened, he said, with bills put in by legislators to assist projects in their own area.

He was told to watch out for lobbyists, Somers said, before he came to Raleigh to serve his first term. The warning was well taken, he added. Every group known to man is down here asking for something, he said.

Professional educators led the pack in the quest for state funds, he declared. I found the most effective, demanding and persistent lobbyists are the public school teachers, he asserted. They have the largest hands and the longest reach.

Critical of Governor Gov. Jim Holshouser in programs he requested dispelled any prosepct that a GOP administration would exercise restraint on spen

ding, Somers said. Im very disappointed, he added.

Somers recallled that Holshouser as a candidate endorsed the goals of professional educator organizations. Campaign oratory didnt include the hard questions of cost and who pays the bill, he contended.

The pay-off is in the budget, and the taxpayers get the bill, the Senator said.

Somers singled out the governors recommendation to reduce class size. To reduce the average public school class by one pupil, he said, means a $26 million item in the bu(^0t.

Differences between the senator and the governor go beyond the budget. Somers, a maverick in party ranks, found himself in the outgroup when Holshouser defeated Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount in the primary for govemnor.

Rapport with Legislators

If party factions put him out of step with the executive, political philosophy makes him feel at home in the legislature.

As a conservative, Somers said, he finds congenial company among his colleagues. Thats not surprising, he observed, since the Tar Heel temper is basically conservative regardless of party label.

I have a lot of rapport with eastern Democrats, he noted.

While many legislators share his conservatism, few exhibit equal commitment His position, said Somers, grinning, is somewhere to the right of Machiavelli and Louis XIV.

The extravagant quote is part of the Somers style, turned to his theory that politics is an an ego trip. I distrust any politican who says he wants to run for office to serve the people, he said. We run because we think our ideas are good for the state.

Somers, 35, started offering his ideas early. He was elected judge of Randolph County court at 26, then the youngest judge in the sate. He moved to Rowan, and was the only Repulbican in history elected prosecuting attorney of county court there.

He tried the impossible dream as the GOP candidate against U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., in 1968. He lost the campaign, but his oratory caught the attention of a right-wing group financed by Texas oil money which sent him on a speaking tour of the Southwest on conservative themes.

The irony, Somers recalled, was that he received handsome fees to speak in distant place and never got an invitation to talk for free at home.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JlLI.AN WH1CH/\RD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVTD J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville,.\. C.

SI B.SCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Dtdivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

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MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat ches 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.

we attach to this visit.

To be discussed will be such issues as disarmament, trade, the Middle East and expanding of cultural and scientific exchanges.

The two countries will be taking another step in the thawing of the Cold War which followed World War II and the normalization of trade and relations.

There are those in the United States who are highly suspicious of the bettermend ot relations between the U.S. and Russia. They seem to^ believe that rade and other exchanges between the Capitalistic and Communistic giants are an impossibility.

We do not share this belief. As a metter of act the two countries must coexist in this modem world. There is no other choice.

No doubt the Soviet Union was driven to seek an accommodation with the United States because of the rise of its Communist neighborChina. But most international alignments are brought about because of similar concerns.

The United States and the Soviet Union could not stand isolated from each other forever. Both are too big and too powerful for this. And certainly there is not a prayer for reducing our big expenditures for the military unless we can reach some understanding on this with the Soviets,

We would expect the president to carry on some hard bargaining with the Soviet leader, so that our interests will be protected. However, it we can reach some agreement on disarmament and trade, as well as the Middle East and perhaps Southeast Asia,' then this will have been a very worthwhile meeting.

Hanoi Aims At All Indochina

INITED PRESS l.NTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK VIENTIANE, Laos-By blocking a coalition government agreed in principle by Lao Communist leaders over two months ago. North Vietnam uses the Paris ceasefire agreement of Jan. 27 to further its imperial ambitions for Indochina.

The truth, sugarcoated in Washington, is depressingly clear in this hot, dusty little capital in Asias hinterland: Hanoi will send men and supplies into South Vietnam through Laos until it completely controls Cambodia or wins the Vietnam war or V,, both.{ Thus, the present military lull in Laos after a f decade of bloodshed is f merely Hanoi pausing while it awaits results elsewhere.

In Washington, high officials always felt the Paris agreement would bring peace to Vietnam only if Hanoi fulfilled its promise to remove North Vietnamese troops from Laos and cease using this country as a supply corridor. In Vientiane, there was no doubt the Communists would break that promise.

Nobody understands these harsh realities better than Prince Souvanna Phouma, prime minister of Laos for 11 years and at age 71 perhaps Indochinas only genuine stateman. The Communists want Cambodia in order to attack South Vietnam, he told us in an interview in his villa. First Cambodia, then South Vietnam. After that, Laos will fall by itself. Qearly, the Hanoi polit-buro intended to haggle endlessly over separate ceasefire in Laos following Jan. 27, while launching its Cambodian offensive. But Souvanna crossed up Hanoi by giving the Pathet Lao, the Lao Communists, almost everything they asked including half the seats in a new coalition cabinet.

Souvannas concessions in the Laos ceasefire agreement signed here Feb. 22, besides infuriating right-wing Laos politicians and generals, stunned Hanoi. Whereas the Paris agreements Article 20 requires all foreign troops to leave Laos but sets no time limit, the Vientiane agreement requires them out 60 days after the new coalition government takes office. Hanoi would have no

part of that.

The result: Hanoi ordered the Pathet Lao to delay seating the new government. So the Pathet Lao negotiator regularly visits the office of the Lao government negotiator, compliments him on his air-conditioner in sweltering Vientiane and then leaves. There will be no serious negotiations until the Patehet Lao gets a green light from Hanoi.

Meanwhile, newly free of U. S. air raids, Hanoi is sending trucks bumper-to-bumper in broad daylight down the Ho Chi Minh Tril through Laos for the military build-up in South Vietnam. Inside Laos, the Communists are building roads and houses, attemptingto lure some 200,000 to 300,000 refugees back to Communist-controlled territory (two-thirds of Laos but containing barely 20 per cent of its 3 million people).

Some U. S. and Lao officials believe Hanoi will continue this ominous lull until its conquers South Vietnam. Others feel Hanoi may give the green light to resume negotiatons when Cambodia falls. With a guaranteed supply route through Cambodia, it might consent to token troop withdrawals along the Ho CSii Minh Trail.

But everybody here agrees North Vietnam will never remove all its 80,000 regulars from Laos. Hanoi simply cannot count on Pathet Lao troops against CIA-trained Lao irregulars. Sisouk Na Champassak, the knoledgeable defense minister, told us Hanoi will never go below 10,00 regulars.

Moreover, resumed negotiations would confront the partition question. Souvanna envisions a neutral, independent, nonpartitioned Laos with government power shared between Communists and non-Communists. The Pathet Lao, following Hanois orders, insist on virtual partition: Communist ministers taking seats in Vientianes coalition cabinet but Communist domains hermetically sealed by military buffer zones.

Even partition would be only an interim step. Seated

(Continued on Page 9)

Strength For Today

the GREA'TEST words What would your answer be to the question, What is the most important statement in the Bible? Many people would probably quote the famous verse, (jod so loved the world that He gave his only begotten son... Others would designate the statenxent, God is love, as signifying everything in the divine nature for which our hearts yearn. Still others would quote the words with which the Bible opens, In the beginning, God...

But for everyday Christian seeking to live a satisfactory

life in the midst of an unsatisfactory world, there is certainly no combination of words in the entire Bible more helpful than the words uttered by Jesus in Gethsemane, Thy will be done. These were almost the 1st words which Christ ut-* tered, and they constituted the crown (tf His life. In the same manner, when we get to the place that we can utter these words, we have come indeed to a state of consecration which will produce peace of mind and spiritual power.

By Earl Douglass

'tf;

tilTl'TUOBS

VBMOCRATs ANP

^BPU^CANS

By ART BUCHWALD

Brezhnev On Watergate

WASHINGTON-Com-munist Party Cilf Leonid Brezhnev met with Henry Kissinger last week at the Soviet leaders home outside of Moscow. The conversation naturally got around to the Watergate and this, in essence, is what was said.

Gospodin Kissinger, I do not understand all this business about Watei^ate that is taking place in vyour country.

Well, Mr. Brezhnev^ its rather difficult t<) expli^. It appears that members f the Presidents political .j^rty bugged the headquarters of

the opposition party. Whats wrong with that, Gospodin Kissinger? We do it all the time.

But you have no opposition party.

Thats true. So we bug our own party. You never can tell when our members are up to no good.

In any case, Mrs. Brezhnev, seven men were caught and tried for the crime. One of them confessed that higher members of the Presidents political party were involved.

What is wrong with higher members of the Presidents

Other Editors Say

(Rocky Mount Telegram) '

The present conflict between Labanese government trcx^s and Arab guerrillas, while not directly involving Israel or any of the Arab states, should be regarded with concern, for Lebanon is traditionally a flashpoint for trouble in the Middle East.

Thus, when Lebanon gets into trouble, one can anticipate a new crisis to develop. If that happens, and a new all-out conflict ^yelops, it could damage the general atmosphere of relaxing

relations between the East and the West.

Lebanon, then, is the spot to watch for signs of future difficulty. The current strife springs from the Lebanese presidents resistance to Palestinian guerrillas claims to a right to live on Lebanese territory by their own rule and to mount attacks on Israel from there.

But since the Lebanses bear the brunt of the almost inevitable Israeli retaliation, Lebanon disapproves of such action. Also, the hostility damages Lebanons economy which is based mostly on tourism.

Syria, Lebanons neighbor, seems to be eager to move in forces to aid the Palestinian guerrillas. Egypt and Libya are pledging support to the guerrillas. In Lebanon itself, support for the guerrillas comes largely from the Moslem segment.

If there is an effort to upset the Lebanese system of governent, then Isreal will very likely interpret that as a threat to its own security, and when such threats arise Israel is not a nation to sit idly by and watch these threats turn into hostile action.

Thus, if action is taken by the guerrillas to tip over the Lebanese government, Israel may be tempted to intervene. And should that happen, the flashpoint will have been reached once again.

Some sources believe this is why Moscow sent a high military figure to Damascus to advise the Russians Syrian friends to play it cool. While strife has always played an active role in Communist plans, it would not be beneficial to Moscows program for the Middle East at this time.

The hostility in the Middle East is not confined to Arab vs. Israeli. Arabs have violent disagreements among themselves.

So onw Israel watches nerv(xisly as Arabs fight among themselves and neighboring nations exchange threats.

These similarities between the current troiible and that of 1958 and 1969 are obvious, and equally obvious is the threat to the Lebanese system each time such a situation arises.

party finding out what the revisionist counterrevolutionaries are up to?

Thats the way our people felt about it, too. But un-fortunately some newspapermen got wind of the story and started to write about it.

Why didnt the President put the newspapermen in insane asylums?

We cannot do that in the United States, Mr. Brezhnev.

Thats too bad. You cannot have order and discipline in a country if you are unable to put writers in mental institutions.

Thats true. The real problem though was that after the Watergate trial, it was revealed that members of the White House staff tried to obstruct justice and keep any b^er-up from being implicated.

Naturally, Gospodin Kissinger. What other choice would they have?

In our country the people want to get to the bottom of things. They want to know who is responsible for a crime.

Even- if the President is involved?

Yessir, even if the President is involved.

Why didnt President Nixon shoot everyone who had anything to do with Watergate, so that nobody would talk?

Some of the people involved were his best friends. In the Soviet Union, a leader has no friends. He must do whats right for the people even if it means losing a few bureaucrats.

Were aware you do have a different system, Mr. Brezhnev, but we must deal with the (Constitution. The President has to take responsibility for what his subordinates do, no matter how serious the crime. What kind of system of justice is that? The President should torutre his subordinates until they confess he had nothing to do with it. Weve thought of that, but it just wouldnt work in the United States because Congress would get wind of it

(Continued on Page 9)

Lose

Friends

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Do you have too many friends?

Most of us feel we could use a few more. But now and then we meet someone who, periiaps because of a gathering fading of misanthropy or because he has too many credit cards, decides his garden of frienilship has become overcrowded and is threatening to choke him with palship.

HAL

BOYLE

His solution is simple. All he has to do is weed out that garden.

How? Well, one way is to put a burr in the glad hand of his fellowship.

Here are a few time-tested remarks that have broken up-many lifelong friendships:

I dont see why you should be having any trouble with your teen-age children. Our two are perfectly well-bdiaved. Often, in cases like yours, they come about because the parents simply dont make the necessary effort to understand their children.

I could lend you the money, but Im not going to because I am convinced Id be doing you more harm than good.

If I were you, buddy. Id start right now looking for another place to hang my hat. The boss has tipped me confidentially that he wants me to take over your job next month.

Your wife wants me to run off with her, but Ive decided against it. When have you ever done that big a favor for me. My mother-in-law is staying with us for a month. What weekend can we park the old bag with you. Shed love to show you her album of childhood pictures of all the presidents. The only one missing' is Millard FiUmore.

Id love to lend you my new

(Continued on Page 9)

40 Years Ago TocJay

ByGWYNCOGHILL May 16,1933 Greenville High School closed last night with graduating exercises in the Campus Building of East Carolina Teachers College. TTie diplomas were awarded by Professor Cannon and J. E. Winslow, members of the school board. The Dixon athletic cup was awarded to Roger Taylor. The annual award of $5.00 from the Womans Club to the student with the best scholarship was presented to Miss Martha Scoville. The Keech distinguished service cup, which in recent years had gone to a single individual, was awarded to two students this year because each had established the highest allround scholastic rating. The cup was awarded to George Willard and Harold Sugg. Gass officers for 1933 were President Carl Joyner, Vice-president Naomi Gaskins, and Secretary-Treasurer Lynette Dixon.

Blues In Securities Industry

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A tragedy of the securities industry, where red ink isfi spreading and layoffs are rising, is that it probably could be in the midst of a golden age if it had only made the proper moves.

But apparently it didnt, and the prices of stocks are depressed and corporations are concerned about future financing and individual investors are conserving their money in bonds and banks and real estate.

Where it went wrong is now the subject of in-depth studies, but it seems fair to state that:

Individual investors lost their confidence not so mqch in stocks as in those who sold them the stocks, and they

may not re-enter th market until the securities industry clears up its own affairs.

-In-fighting continues among the various institutions that are to be part of the new central market place. And now the industry has reversed itself and se^ks higher, not lower, commissions.

They feel that in

vestments in no-risk or small- risk securities, such as government and corporate bonds, which now pay

relatively high rates, are

preferable to the un

certainties of a volatile stock market.

And so, at the very time that more Americans than ever before have money to invest, and at the very time that corporate profits are at their highest in several years.

stock prices are badly depressed.

One reason is the absence of the individual investor, bothered by memories of past scandals and inadequacies, by unfair competition from huge institutions, by fear of broker stability, by commission uncertainties, by regulatory problems ...

You can draw up your own list, and probably you would haye to include what the pollsters claim and what the pros at first denied, that there is pervasive uncertainty in the country that demoralizes inv^tors.

As a result of some or all of these reasons, much of the recent activity in the market has been by institutions, such as mutual and pension funds, which really have little choice but to invest.

And add to the active institutions the corporations themselves, the companies whose shares are traded. Scores of them have been grabbing up their own shares at what they must feel are bargain prices, and they probably are.

Standard & Poors Corp. reports that of the 1,495 companies whose stocks are listed on the New York Stock Exchange, 190 reported in April alone that they had increased holdings of their own shares in the first quarter.

Another group also has been active, as usual, and that is the insiders, oc the officers and directors of corporations. Some well known companies are more than 50 per cent owned by their own executives and directors.

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Mens Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

Regular

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Mens Polyester Knit Casual Shirts

If perfect 8.00

Mens Crew Knit Shirts

If perfect 3.00-4.00

Slight irregulars but still great for casual wear. Solids ^ and stripes. Sizes S, AA, L, XL.

Regular

30.00

Regular

4.00

Boys Polyester Knit Slacks

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14.00

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Spring Sportswear

Co-ordinate Groups

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1.88

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Summer Dresses

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Short sleeve styles in misses and juniors sizes

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Misses Polyester

Screen Print Tops

3.88

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patterns, choice of new bright summer colors. Back zipper. S, M, L, XL

Ladies

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Group of Ladies

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Group of Ladies

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Name Brand

Bras

3.00

Regular 5.00-6.00

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Panty Hose

Pr.

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GIVE-AWAYC.SHOP BELK TYLER IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE TONIGHT TIL 9:30 P.M

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2.50

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Butter-Rite Pop Corn Popper

4.95

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'Regal' Pocket-o-Plenty

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26.95

18.88

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Plastic Parson's Tables

3.44 & 5.44

2 sizes in assorted decorator colors. Holds up to 100 pounds. 14 ' square, 16"' square. .

Kitchen Accessories

Values to 7

14,99 ^ / w OFF

Includes step-on cans, cannister sets.

^ Paper dispensers. ^

Wooden Salad Set

Regular C QO 7.00 to 9.00

10"' salad bowl with 6 serving bowls.

^ G.E. Mixers

Values to >1 Q Q

18.00 4.00

Portable mixerswlth adjustable speed control. Discontinued styles. Only 8 to ^sell. ^

^ Duncan Hines Cookware Set

Regular ' OO QQ 39.95 7 pc.

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^ Sewing Machine w/ Cabinet

Regular QQ QQ "N. 129.95 7 7,00

Many features with floating needle that sews over pins.

7 Pc. Cookware Set

13.88

Heavy-gauge aluminum for fast, even heating. Porcelalnlzed exteriors.

_ r

^ 2/2 Qt. Singing Tea Kettle

4.88

Choice of avocado or gold

SZ-_r

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Bath Tovyels

Both Towel Regular 79*

Hand Towl Regular 49*

Wash Cloth Regular 29*

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Group of

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8.50

10.50

12.00

72X63

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. .'A

Honor Lists At SuggAnnounced

Mrs. Shea Earns PhD.

FARMVILLEThe honor roll and principals list for H.B. Sugg School have been released for the fifth marking period.

Students qualifying for the Ixmor roll'^include: Greg Hardison, David Cherry, Jeff Johnson, Lewis Yelverton, Milly Tyson, Christy Tugwell, Albert Mewbom, Todd Oakley, Thomas Whatley, Barbara Hardison, Joni Tyson, Bobbie Jo Whitaker, Terry Glen Windham, Kim Cotton, Jane Fields, and Lisa Satterthwaite.

The following students were placed on the principals list: Sonya Gay, Rudy Hagans, Peggy White, Roger Brooks, Joey Kue, Pebbles May, Gladys

Pitt NAACP Met Sunday

WINTERVDLLE - A number of items were discussed as the Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met Sunday at Good Hope Free Will Bap^t Church here.

Several matters involving the public school system were on the agenda-includhig the selection of members of the Board of Education and school principalsas was a discussion of employmoit in the county.

Those attending the session discussed what can be done to keep young people in the county from leaving in order to gain employment.

Officials noted that NAACP legal defense fund support buckets and jars are being placed over the county in churches and business firms for donations.

Pitt NAACP president D.D. Garrett presided at the meeting.

Ellis, Michael Lewis, Melba Corbett, Valerie Speight, Phillip Moore;

Mark Etheridge, Carrie Lunet Gay, Edna Moye, Lisa Willoughby, Tony Eason, Lynn Chap-pelear, Sheila Fulton, Charles Gerald Baker, Jonathan Lark, Gwendolyn Ellis, Mary Beth Joyner, Melinda Denise Williams, Irish Gail Hamm, Melanie Joyner, Mary Beth Massey, Mary George Davis, Peggy Dwyer, Seora Spruill;

Delores Sims, Mark Starling, Debbie Prescott, Eddie Wooten, Jan Tugwell, Carolyn Elks, Diana Gordon, Mary Jones, Shirley Mitchell, Tammy Frizzelle, Shirley McArthur, Elaine Tyson, Robby Jones, Jeff Joyner, David Newton;

Rose Marie Manning, Velecia Smith, Marilyn Foreman, Lisa Shelton, Laura Lynn Carr, Ellis Cayton, Carl Davis, A1 Hamm, Mark Owens, Robert Ross, Marcenia Barnes, Yvonne May, Brigette Taylor, Carol Allen, Annie Tyson, Annette Moore, Carol Ann Brady, Melissa Lambert, Melba Willoughby, Allen Moore, Melanie Bell, Corlis Lang, Melody Moore, Scott Flanagan, Kenneth White and Lisa Braxton.

GREENSBORO-Jannis B. Shea, a member of the faculty in the School of Home Eccmomics at East Carolina .University, was awarded a Ph. D. degree in child development and family relations at the University of North Carolina here Sunday.

Dr. ^ea has been a member of the faculty at ECU since 1962 and took a years leave of absence to complete work on her doctorate.

Bom in Ruston, La., she received a B. S. degree from Louisiana State University and an M. A. degree from Michigan State University.

Her husband, Philip, is a member of the ECU faculty in the Geography Department.

Will Graduate From Institute

Boyle Cot

WILMINGTON - Judson E. Whichard Jr. of Rt. 1, Stokes, will graduate from Cape Fear Technical Institute here Wednesday, May 23, at 8 p.m. in Sarah Garham Kenan Memorial Auditorium at the University of North Carolina here.

Approximately 118 students will receive degrees and diplomas.

Whichard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson E. Whichard, will receive a degree in chemical technology.

JANNISB.SHEA

Homecoming At Church Sunday

(Continued From Page 4) car in a year or so, Joe. But right now I dont want to get any dents in it.

I didnt insinuate that you cheated during any of the poker games weve been playing at your house. I just said Id never heard of anyone winning so consistently who didnt use marked cards. Whats wrong about saying that?

I guess our families wont be seeing so much of each other from now on, Jim. My wife just inherited some money. It isnt a lot-but just enoui so that my wife feels we should move up a little socially.

Now and then I get the feeling Id rather have you as an enemy than a friend, Fred. That way Id know for sure just where you stood.

Yes, we ought to get together for a lunch as soon as possible, old boy. My calendar is pretty tight through August 1975. But call me up anytime after that, and well see if we cant find a day when were both free.

Glad to hear your pretty daughter married so well. Whatever happened to the homely onethe one who looks like your side of the family?

EarnsDegreeAt St. Augustine

RALEIGH Miss Cynthia L. Rogers of Greenville was awarded a B.A. degree during commencement exercises at St. Augustine College here recently.

aie majored in history and plans to work toward her masters degree at Atlanta University in Georgia, beginning June 11.

FARMVILLE - The annual homecoming day at Wesley Methodist Church, located near here, will be held Sunday.

Dr. Cecil W. Robbins, president of Louisburg College, will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service. Dinner will be served at 12 noon on the church grounds.

An old-fashioned hymn sing will be held following lunch. Conrad Mozingo, Mrs. Cecil W. Robbins and Ronnie Vann Hobgood will assist in the service.

FINANCING SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Cape Fear Corp. has announced that it has negotiated $21 million in longterm financing for its development of Bald Head Island off Southport.

HOMES

AMERICANS

Evans-Novak

(ContinuedFrom Page4)

in the same wing chair, Souvanna Phouma precisely repeated what he told us three years ago: We must not forget that Ho Chi Minh hoped to follow the French in ruling all Indochina through the Vietcong, Khmer Rouge (in Cambodia) and Pathet Lao. Now Hanoi wants to execute Hos wishes.

What can stop Hanoi? Only the great powers, guaranteeing our neutrality and independence, he replied. That means continued responsibility here for the United States, fatigued by long frustration in Indochina and how unbalanced by the Watergate scandala subject worthy of a future column.

THIS SVELT, imposing and luxurious split-entry house has eontemporaiy lines long, horizontal lines accentuating its length and widely accepted angled plan. Good traffic control is realized because of the split stairs up and down. The second set of stairs in the rear, not always provided in split entries, insures total traffic control through both upper and lower levels. An upper foyer directs traffic again to living, left, service, rear, and sleeping, right, areas. The recreation room has two areas so that two groups of different ages could use it at the same time. Architect for Plan HA770M is Rudolph Matem, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501. Anyone who wants to know the cost of the blueprint can write to Matem. There are 1,968 square feet on the upper level and 1,500 square feet on the lower level.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) and raise a storm.

Why doesnt the President get the Army to arrest Congress?

We cant do it, Mr. Brezhnev. The people would never stand for it.

In our country were the people. And we arrest anybody we want to.

I know, Mr. Brezhnev, I know. Now to get back to your meeting with President Nixon in June....

Im not sure I want to meet with a world leader who doesnt know how to bug bis enemies without getting caught.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

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1-Tbe Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 16. 1173Hunt Three Escapees For

Of 6 In Family

REYNOLDSVILLE, Ga. (AP) They were as good a folks as they come, a south Georgia said of the six slain members of the Ned Alday family. And they didnt drink beer, wine or whisky."

As residoits of the tiny rural communities near the Florida and Alabama lines mourned the victims, police pressed a search today for three men who

escaped from a prison farm in Maryland.

They were church-going and hard-working, Seminole County Sheriff Dan White said of the Aldays.

Early Tuesday five of the Alday men were found lying face down in a beer can-littered house trailer with bullet wounds in the backs of their heads.

Hours later the nude body of the wife of one of the mi was found in a Held about six miles away. She had been shot in the back of the head and the shoulder, and she had been ripped.

The victims were identified as 66-year-old Ned Alday; his sons Jerry, 35, Qiester, 32, and Jimmy, 25; his la^ther Autn^y, 57 and Jerrys wife Mary, 25.

Police said they w% seeking

three escaped convicts for questiiming in connection with the slayings.

' A car found near Mrs. Al-days body was traced to a Pouisylvania youth who (Oficiis feared was kidnaped by three escapees from the Wicomico County work farm in Maryland.

Police identified the escapeesdescribed as armed

and dangerousas Carl Isaacs Jr., 19; George Dungee, 35, and Wayne C. Coleman, 26, all of Baltimore, Md. Isaacs 15-year-old brother was believed to be with the three men.

A search by sheriffs deputies, state Divi^on of Investigation (DOI) officers and FBI agents focused on Mrs. Aldays white-and-blue 1970 Chevrolet, believed to be in the possession of

the assailants.

DOI Director William Beardsley said the car with Pennsylvania tags was seen late Monday by witnesses convoying the white Oiewy" belonging to Mrs. Alday.

Investigators said interviews with neighbors indicated that three men may have followed Mrs. Alday home Monday vdiile her husband and the othor Al-

Another Med School Needed: Rountree

RALEIGH It just makes good sense to build where you already have started, declared Rep. H. Horton Rountree of Greenville, in reference to the medical school efforts of East Carolina University.

Democrat Rountree, who has fought for East Carolina and its medical school campaign as a representative from the Eighth District for four successive terms, indicated ECUs four-year school efforts would shape up in the 1974 session.

He expressed disappointment that $25 million could not be set aside in the 1973 session. He added, however, that the $7.5 million will be a good focal point.

Rep. Rountree, interviewed as the General Assembly prepared to take a break until the 1974 session, said he would continue to push for East Carolina.

He said the Greenville university not only needs a four-

year medical school to ^ help alleviate the critical shortage of doctors in Eastern North Carolina, but another will be needed in the future to serve the west, possibly in Charlotte.

He said he would support that effort, too, after calling attention to overtures that other areas might be vying for the medical school East Carolina has been seeking.

Rep. Rountree said East Carolina has moved toward a four-year medical school since the 1965 session, explaining that cooperative efforts are in the works with community hospitals in Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Washington, N. C. and New Bern.

He said ECU has gone through all proper channels in developing a medical school program, resulting in trained people, equipment and growing facilities to help meet the doctor

needs of our people in the East.

Rep. Rountree, who serves on a standing committee of Appropriations, noted that annual sessions will enable the General Assembly to keep a closer look at subsequent

legislation and come forth with new ideas on left-over bills.

He expressed the belief thats the base budget system that is geared to charting new expenditures in the light of previous requirements is ex-ceUent.

Appreciation Day For Brimley Set

He said fiscal operations need constant examination if the taxpayer is going to get the most mileage from his tax dqjlar.

There should always be greater accountability, he declared. The general public should get proper services and the proper perspective for money they have paid in taxes. Rep. Rountree pointed out that although the General Assembly is taking a break, it does not halt

legislative activity.

As an example, he said he would be having to make trips to Raleigh in the interest of legisltaive committee work to which he has beat assigned preliminary to the 1974 session.

Annual session mean more continuity in the legislative process and thats good because it will provide better legislation and better benefits to the people, he added.

Plans are near completion by of many professional friends of Dr. Ral{A Brimley to organizations and has worked InyASf QQf Qfl honor him upon his retirement closely with public school per- ^

from East Carolina University sonnel thoughout North

Carolina.

He is married to Louise Wood Brimley and they have two daughters, Mr. Albert Newton

Resigns Under Hospital Bd. .

(Continued from Page 1)

from Montgomery, Alabama, ^ tigation.

and Mrs. Jean McNeill from North Wilkesboro, North Carolina.

after forty-one years of service to the public schools and higher education in in North Carolina.

Appreciation day ceremonies will be at the new Wahl-Coates Laboratory School located on East Fifth Street in Greenville.

Dr. Brimleys friends are invited to attend at 2 p.m. on Sunday,

May 20.

Speakers scheduled to be on hand to honor Dr. Brimley include Ck)ngressman Walter B.

Jones, ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, State RepresenUtive Sam Bundy, and George Willard, Superintendent of Wislon City Schools. Dr. Douglas Jones, Dean of the School of Education, ECU will make the early today and driven more

presentation of a retirement gift than 30 mUes before it crashed

to Dr. Brimley. gondola, authorities said.

A planning committee com- 25-year-old

posed of public school andj'^"^ *tting in the firemens university people have been ^ trains engine was

making arrangements for the only person found aboard occasion and a presentation will derailed,

be made to Dr. Brimley at this Authorities time. Lane Pipkin

Dr. Brimley has served as a brou^ her

CHARLOTTE (AP)-^.D. Lowman resigned Tuesday while his activities as executive director of the Charlotte Housing Authority were under inves-

15-Car Train Is Hijacked

SANFORD, Fta. (AP) A 15-car Seaboard Coast Line freight train was hijacked here

ABANDONED AND BRUISED This baby was found abandoned Monday on the doorstep of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaltwasser in Brunswick, Ga. The blond boys left hand was burned and there were bruises over his face as from a beating. A spokesman at Brunswick Memorial Hospital said that it hasnt been determined yet whether the childs left hand would have to be amputated because of gangrene. (AP Wirephoto)

teacher, principal, superintendent, and professor of school administration. He is a member

Seven Soldiers Die in Wreckage Of Helicopter

FT. KNOX, Ky. (AP) - Seven soldiers were killed early today when an Army helicopter crashed during a flight to evaluate a new night vision device, a base spokesman said.

The wreckage of the helicopter was found at 8:20 this morning, nearly ei^t hours after the craft was due to return to the base.

A search for the chopper was launched whi the UHl-H helicopter failed to return to the posts Godman Army Air Field at 12:35 a.m. as scheduled.

The wreckage was found about two miles north of Mul-draugh, Ky., nearly four miles north of the base airfield, the base spokesman said.

Names of the dead were withheld pending notification of next of kin.

arrested Mary of Sanford and to the Soninole County jail here, said Detective

E. Pat Hall, chairman of the authority, said the Atlanta office of the Housing and Urban Development Agency was investigating Lowmans supervisory practices.

Boudreax New Ass'n President

Robert M. Boudreaux, financial aid officer for East Carolina University, has been named president of the N.C. Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators for the coming year. The election was held at the associations Spring meeting recently at Appalachian State University, Boone.

Other officers elected for the 1973-74 year were William M. Mackie, director of financial aid. Wake Forest University,

Morgan

Tom Hennigan^ Charges are/president-elect; Benjamin E. pendhig, he said, becauseIts \ Casey, director of student

been a long time since we had financial aid, Atlantic Christian

a theft of an entire train. Well College, treasurer, and Ms.

have to check the Florida stat- Alma Newby, director of

utes. financial aid, Elizabeth City

The hijacking occurred dur-instate University, secretary, ing the changing of crews at the Sanford terminal, deputies said.

At one point the train which was driven up to 45 miles an hour through busy switching yards narrowly missed crashing into a train coming in the opposite direction, deputies said.

Hennigan said the woman told deputies she was unaware of what was happening.

She remembers she went to a telefdione booth to make a call, thj the next thing she remembers is waking up after the derailment, Hennigan said.

We think there were more people than this one girl involved, police said.

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Rice-Planting By Hirohito

TOKYO (AP) - Emperor Hirohito put on rubber boots and a felt hat, rolled up his sleeves and began planting rice seedlings.

Hirohito did his planting Tuesday in a paddy field on the Imperial Palace grounds.

Its a time-honored ritual. Hirohitro will harvest the rice in the fall, and it will be offered up to the imperial deities.

Ellsberg Sleeps At Watergate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Now Daniel Ellsberg is sleeping in the Watergate.

It was disclosures arising out of the Watergate investigation that led to last weeks dismissal of all charges against Ellsberg, who had leaked the Pentagon papers to the press.

Tuesday night, Ellsberg and his wife flew to Washington so he could testify to a congressional committee about government secrecy.

They spent the night in the Watergate Hotel6

(Continued from Page 1) their children will get educations where they go that are just as good as the educations gotten by other children at other institutions. he emphasized.

There is no reason why the faculties that teach at different institutions should be compensated differently or have different size work loads. The amount and kind of work any professor has to do and the compensation he gets should depend on his qualifications alone. Whether he works in Elizabeth City or Boone should make no difference.

And there is no good reason why the faculty at one institution should have a lesser role in its governance that the faculty at another.

Morgan said he will call a special meeting of the present ECU Board of Trustees before July 1 to consider possible revisions in the University code.

He told the Faculty Senate that he would appoint a committee of representatives of the board to meet with Faculty Senate members within the next two weeks, if possible, to discuss the code and recommend revisions.

Some faculty dissatisfaction with sections of the code has been expressed, Morgan indicated.

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emfdoyees.

Chairman Ed Warren asked Trustees Leroy James and Mack Edwards to visit the hospital [diarmacy next month.

Administrator Jack Richardson announced that a tentative date of July 15 has been set for HEW to approve or disapprove the new hospital plans.

Sixteen hospital employees will receive certificates Wednesday for having completed a tools for management change course, it was noted.

The 'Trustees congratulated themselves and the administration on not having called for any county levy funds since September of 1971.

It was noted that Dr. G. A. Weimer has been named a fellow in the American Ck)llege of Anesthesiology.

Richardson mentioned the opening of the new Ambulatory Medical Surgical Unit Monday, and said eight patients have used it so far. 'Trustee Dr. Donald Tucker protested that not enough emphasis has been given the use of the unit by medical as well as surgical patients, asking that it be made clear just when medical patients would use it. He said the Monday Dally Reflector article on the new unit made it seem it would only be used for surgical patients, reinforcing a misconception existing throughout the hospital community.

day men were [danting ONm at their 525-acre farm.

Police theorized that the men may have been slain in nightmarish se(]uence as one after another went to Jerry Aldays mobile home to see why Ned Alday had not returned with a truck to the site of a bogged-down tractor.

Coroner Paul Mosely said Ned Alday was shot seven timesfour times with a .22 caliber weapon, twice with a .32 caliher weapon and once with a bullet that has not been Hound.

Mosely described the Aldays as a very respectable family. Weve never had anything like this happen in this part of the state.

Bud Alday, a surviving brother, said he discovered the bodies about 1:30 a. m. Tuesday after searching for the men whoi they failed to return from the fields.

The three Maryland escapees had strikingly similar descriptions. Coleman was reported to be 5-feet-5,140 pounds; Dungee 5^eet-4,145 pounds; and Isaacs 5-feet-6, 150 pounds.

Dungee, a Negro, and Isaacs, a white, both have prominent scars on their left legs, an FBI spokesman said. Coleman, also white, and Isaacs reportedly have tatoos on both arms.

Isaacs was serving four years for breaking and entering and robbery at the time of his escape from the minimum security prison farm in Maryland. Coleman was serving 10 years

fcH- armed robbery and Dungee 18 mimths for contempt of court, records show.

Baltimore Ckninty, Md., police said the three had boasted they would kill any policeman iriio tries to stop us for any reason. A spokesman said authorities had reason to bdieve the three headed south toward North Carolina or Florida.

Ik-. Larry Howard, director of the state crime lab, said he had never heard of a case in Georgia involving the murder of so many membos of one family.

Its the biggest, deliberately planned homicide in Georgia, he said.

Clyde Earnest, who has a farm several miles from the Alday place, said as he joined hundreds of others at the Alday trailer Tuesday, All of their neighbors are going to work to get their crops in for the rest of their families. All of us are so close.

Qmnty tax collector E. C. Bridges described the Aldays as hard workers and a close-knit family and just plain good folks. I dont believe the Aldays had an enemy In the world.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Dont keep worryinf about vour falee teeth droppini at the wrong time. A denture adfieeive can helo.

FASTEETH* rivee denturea a longer, firmer, ateadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, um FASTEETH I)en-ture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See jrour dentist regularly.

READY NOW

ELECTED 'TO BOARD Dr. Robert E. Thurber, professor and chairman of the department of Physiology, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the N. C. Heart Association for a three year term.

APARTMENTS

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Furniture Available

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RECREATION? YES I

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 16, 1*73

Cites Attention To Recreation Fields

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

Supplies barely adequate to adequate, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 55.27; medium whites: 52.47; small whites: 46.02.

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA North Carolina hogs are mostly 50 cents higher today. Tops of 37.00-37.50 Rocky

Mount; 36.00-37.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 35.50-36.50 Siler City and Denton; 35.00-35.50 Bethel and Tar-boro; 37.25 Mount Olive.

lowed by American cyanamid down V4 at 25^.

Kaufman & Broad was also the top percentage loser on the Big Board, down 15.5 per cent.

Hie 11 p.m. broad-based NYSE index of some 1,500 common shares was up 0.18 at 56.69. On the American Stock Exchange, the price change index was up .01 at 23.^.

The following are selected n a.m. stock market quotations:

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Reporter

Recreation is becoming a first class citizen in North Carolina, James Stevens, Director of the North Carolina Office of Recreation Resources

told a delegation of about 75 officials and interested po-sons attoiding a day hig recreatituK workshop in Tarboro Tuesday.

Stevens was one of several state officials assisting in conducting the workshop

Spring Concert Set Thursday

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Undertone steady to firm. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights trending heavy.

North Carolina hens: Prices unchanged on heavy type. Supplies adequate and demand good. Light type too few to report. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 25 cents, f.o.b. plants 28 cents.

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jett Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters National Bank

213 19H 44'i 59^4

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23^

291

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NEW

Stocks;

Akzona Alcoa Allis Am Am Am Am Am AM

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted light gains today as pressure on the dollar weakened in Europe and the ^yrocketing price of gold slowed down.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.51 at 918.95. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led declining issues 666 to 425.

The Dow picked up 7.75 Tuesday after it had crashed down through the 900 barrier in early trading. In the four prior sessions the Dow had dropped over 46 points.

Kaufman & Broad, the most-active issue on the Big Board Tuesday, was again the most-active, today, down 3 at 18.

General Motors was second-most-active, up % at 69^1, fol-

Lang Attending Annual Meet

Major General John A. Lang,

Jr. ECU Vice Chanc.ellor for External Affairs, will attend Uie annual meeting of the Air Force Historical Advisory Committee in Washington on May 17-18.

General Lang formerly served as Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force, and has been a member of this committee since its formation two years ago.

The committee is chaired by Dr. I.B. Holley, Jr. Professor of sperry r American Military History at Duke University. Other members of the Committee include Dr. Louis Morten, Provost of Dartmouth, Dr. Roy Lamson,

Professor of Humanities at M.I.T., Lt. Gen. Albert P. Gark,

U.S. Air Force Academy

Babcock Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro PiL Celanese Chmp Int Ches Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed

Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power

duPont

East Air Lin

East Kod

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

Fla Pow

Fla Pw L

Ford Mot

For McK

Gen Elec

Gen Foods

Gen Mills

Gen Mot

G Tel El

Ga Pac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Hercules

Honeywell

IBM

Int Harv Int T&T Int Pap Jones & L

Kais Alum Kayser Roth Kraft Co Kroger

Ligg My Lockhd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil Oil Monsan Nat DIstIM 0^0 Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phill Pet Phil Mor Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA

Repub Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St. Regis P Scott Pap Sea Csf Lin Sears R South Co

YORK (AP) Midday

High Low Last

27 27 27

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9'4 39 15'/

32'j 25'.

7V4

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29'

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607-4

39'4 16

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25'4 7'2 537

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221 22H 32' 32'a 25' 251 33'4 33'/4 17'4 161

42' 421/4 30' 29' 134'4 134

6014

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32'/j 25'4 71 53'4 281 22'/ 29' 19'/4 221 32'/ 25H 33'-4 16'/ 42'/ 30

134'/4

The East Carolina University chapter of Phi Mu Alpha will present its spring concert Thursday, and ECU School of Music students Jeanette Dameron and Ronald Parello will perform in recital Friday . and Monday, respectively.

All programs will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall and are free and open to the public.

Phi Mu Alpha music honor society members, performing at 8:15 Thursday, will present a mixed program of selections by Etler, Anderson, Ginastera and Hindermith.

Performing members include Craig Mills, bassoon; Wayne Powell, saxophone; Robert

ECU Building . .

(Continued From Page 1) The second floor will feature 16 foot ceilings primarily for studios. There will be painting, 3^4 327 327 drawing, craft and jewelry 287 287 287 office space.

The building plans include a studio for dyeing and printing fabrics with heated dye vats and drying areas.

A wailed brick patio area will

587/4 587/4 587/4

50 49' 49'/

21'. 217- 21H

176 176 176

117.4 1)7 113^4

1327 1317 131".

25'-. 25 25'/.

947 94' 947

21'/4 21' 21'/

387 38'/4 387 . ....

387/4 387 387 contain five kilns including one

ui! 1474 u74 truck kiln with a trolleycar for

25^ 25^ 25'^ rolling sculpture and ceramics 58 74 587/4 58 74 in and out of the heating area on wheels. Other kilns will be

69' 68'/ 2874 287 3 2 74 3 2/j 22'. 2274

27 27

15' 15 247 24'/4 337 337

2874

3274

22'/

15'/.

24'/4

337

conventional shelf-type.

The second stage of the complex will house galleries, faculty space, administrative offices and classrooms.

In addition to the Humanities Building name, the trustees acted to name two other relatively new ECU campus buildings in honor of welHmown friends and benefactors of the university and the ECU community.

Upon Jenkins recommendation, the Social Science

Std Brds Std Oil Cal

Std Oil Ind

Stevens JP Texaco Textron Tex Gif In UMC Ind Un Carbide Uniroyal ^ Un Oil Cal

U S Steel V9achovla Westg El

Superintendent, and Lt. Gen. A1 Gillem, Commander, Air wooiwortn

,, , . Xerox

University.

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28'/} 28</4 287

36' 3674 3674

377/4 3774 3774

207 20</3 207

16 IS'/ 16

131/1 13'/2 13Vj

48'/4 48'/4 48</4

17'/ 17 17

38' 38'/ 38'

674 674 674

26' 26' 26'

21' 21' 21'

14'/i 14'/j 14'/j

8274 82'/] 8274

637 63'/4 63'/4

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807 80 80 ......

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467 46'/4 46'/4

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25' 25'

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34' 34'

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537 53'

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GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -

Two young men and a woman

whose trial in the death of a

furniture dealer ended in a

hung jury 11 days ago will be

Disciples Church near Seven retried on the murder charges official, is not eligible for

Pines by the Rev. F. W. next month. reappointment to the board.

They are accused in the fatal

Dixon

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Sherwood Jerome Dixon will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Peters

named in honor of Lawrence Brewster of Greenville, and the Education Building in honor of the late J. Brantley and Carrie Speight of Winterville.

Brewster, a New York City native, joined the ECU faculty in 1945 as a member of the staff of the Department of Social Studies, where he remained as Professor of History and director of Graduate Studies in History until his retirement in 1969.

Speight, a Pitt County native, founded the Speight Se^ Farm with the help of his wife, the former Carrie Gardner a Wayne County native and an ECU graduate. He was known as one of the first producers of hybrid seed com in North Carolina, while Mrs. Speight initiated and developed the tobacco seed division of Speight Seed Farm, In other action toward the close of the meeting, the trustees adopted a resolution expressing appreciation to Morgan, an ECU alumnus, who has served 15 years on the board and who has been chariman since 1963. Morgan, as an elected state

WiUiams. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Son of Jasper Dixon Jr. and Mrs. Bertha L, Gorham Dixon, he was a ninth grade student at Farmville Central High School.

In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Christopher R. Dixon and

shooting of David Lee Gaines in his store in Gastonia last Sept. 22 during what the prosecution said was an attempted robbery.

The trial was in Shelby, but the new one will be in Gastonia, at the June 4 term of Superior Court. The jury will be

Several other incumbent members either are not elibible or do not expect to be reappointed.

Jenkins said he had recommended reappointment of those board members who will be eligible for reappointment and whose present appointments

erford County.

The defendants are Walter Grigg, 27, of Orange, N.J.; Stephen Hoyle, 19, of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Betty Blount, 25, of Gastonia.

Douglas Ray Dixon, both of the from r^idents of nearby Ruth- began recently."* One of those home; a sister. Miss Terry A.

Dixon of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Gorham of Farmville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Pearlie Mae Dixon of Farmville; his paternal grandfather,

Jasper Dixon Sr. of Farmville; ^ DUf>

and a paternal great grand- KOC6IVII10 ritlJt

father, Jim Dixon of Farmville. ^ AA/iw

The body wUl be at Joyners Aiiay

Mortuary here after 6 p.m. - mss -

Thursday and until one hour of HAT'HE ,

the funeral. Viaitation will be w5f^e1ve a

Thuraday from 8 to 9 p.m., after * ' .

which the famUy wUl he at the f

homeofMra. Uie Gorham, 142 "".'he Jverarty

Anderson Avenue, Farmville. Misaissipp. here May a during

commencement exercises

Watson

Mr. Johnnie Lee Watson of Rocky Mount, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

,He is the husband of Mrs. Ruby Watson and son of Mrs. Sarah Watson, of 506 Roundtree Dr.

More than 1,300 persons will receive degrees.

PARTY AND COOKOUT The East Carolina University Young Republicans and the Greenville Young Republicans are having a joint swimming Funeral arrangements are party and cookout at the Tar absent from Tuesdays meeting incomplete at Flanagan and River Party House, Thursday was State Rep. Horton Rountree Parker Funeral Home. from 4:30 to 9 p.m. of Greenville.

leaving the board will be Mrs. Russell Kirby of Wilson, the only woman trustee. She is the wife of a state legislator.

The new board will be appointed by Gov. Jim Holshouser from a list approved by the University Board of Governors which is screening nominations.

One of the present ECU board members, David J. Whichard of Greenville, has been nominated for reappointment to the ECU board, but is also a nominee for appointment on the UNC Board of Governors and could not serve in both posts.

Other ECU Board members are Ashley B. Futrell of Washington, Troy Dodson of Greenville, Clarence Wickham of Tarboro, Edward Green of Dunn, Bill Bodenhamer of Jacksonville, new Student Assn. president, Ralph Kinsey, Jr. of' Charlotte, Robert Jones of Raleigh and Frederic Cox of Grifton. The only ECU trustee

Sullivan, piano; and Ron Payne, eufrfionium.

Flutist Jeanette Dameron, performing Friday at 8:15 p.m., wiU present a program including selections by J.S. Bach, Hanson, Ibert, Benson and Rivier. 9lie wUl be assisted by Melinda Daniels, Carlene Ragan and Chris Farrell.

Saxofdmnist Ronald Parello performing Monday at 7:30 p.m., will be featured in a program of woodwind chamber music by Heiden, Hartley, Frazeur, Dubois and ECU student composer Larry Bell.

He will be assisted by student and faculty woodwind performers.

School Bd.

(Continued From Page 1)

budgets were approved by the board las night, members approved guidelines for preparation of special district budgets by principals and local advisory councils which included an allocation fo $28 per elementary student and $40 per high school student to each school, based on an income of an estimated $402,000 if the full 25-cents levy is approved by the Board of Commissioners.

Expenditure of the funds, according to the guidelines, should be used for library aides and other aides; teachers of music, art, reading and guidance counselors; travel and supplements paid to principals, coaches and other personnel assigned special duties; and consumable materials and supplies and equipment replacement.

The guidelines also urged local advisory councils to give the greatest support to grades four through eight, as this has been our most neglected are iq almost every aspect of oOt progfim and ' finance.

Although no capital outlay budget was approved last night, two plans were presented the board which included long-range needs. High on both lists were proposals for $15,000 for purchase of lunchroom equipment for A. G. Cox school; $11,000 for demolishing the old Winterville Academy building; and $50,000 for grading, drainage, seeding, fencing, seating and lighting a football field at Farmville Central and rough grading of a baseball field there.

Also set as a priority item in one plan is placing $^,000 in escrow for a Bethel middle school for land and replacement of the Bethel primary building.

In other business last night, the school board offered to lease a portion of the old Grimesland school building to United States Industries for a pilot plant operation for the firms Velour Division.

George McMillan, an official of the firm said USI, with operations in Farmville and Ayden, has been looking for additional plant facilities and would like to start a new plant operation in the Grimesland area.

He indicated his firm wishes to

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756^)567

THURSDAY 11:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet for a covered dishi luncheon 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.mRegular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m.-ECU Womans Club meets at First Federal Savings and Loan ^

focusing (Ml a wide range of projected programs to meet recreational and ecological needs in the ten county area comprising the Coastal Plain Devekqiment Association.

Stevens revealed that in the Monday evening session the State L^islature had afqroved House Bill 334. This aUows cities and towns to operate recreation systems outside their corporate limits, he said, and gives them authority to acquire land.

Two oth new bills wwe cited by Stevois as indicative of the promise of more solid suiqiort to

N.C. Blueberry Festival Opens

ELIZABETHTOWN, ^ N.C. (AP) The seventh annual North Carolina Blueberry Festival opoied today in the E3ita-bethtown-White Lake area in the southeastern part of the state.

The festival, sponsored by 13 counties, also jM^motes tourism and commerce in the area. It runs through Sunday.

There will be a beauty pageant Friday ni^t. Other events will be a parade, a golf tournament for men and women, and a parachute drop by the Golden Knights of Ft. Bragg.

begin a pilot operation ina portion of the old Grimesland school facilityusing the auditorium and several classrooms therewith production beginning hopefully by the first of July.

McMillan indicated that USI, after one or two years of operation, would probably construct a 15,000 to 20,000 square feet facility and would eventually employ ISO to 200 peofde at the Grimesland site. Production at the site he indicated, would inctale ladies blouses and jackets.

The school board approved leasing the facility to USI for $250 per month for one year ,with two six-month renewal options.

The school system currently uses the building for storage of equipment. They will be able to continue use of a portion of the facility.

The board last night also adopted a closed lunch policy for the schools in view of the safety factor and the need for accountability of students.

Under the policy, all

studoits, K-12, will remain on campus during the time

desiiated for lunch. Students may bring their lunch from home or eat at the cafeteria.

The only exception, according to the policy, wUl be a students who is on a specially prescribed diet and whose parents and physician certify that his dietary needs cannot be met on campus, and whose parents accept complete

responsibility for the students leaving and returning to campus on time....

all i^iases of recreation activity in North Carolina. i House Bill 333, which also passed both houses on Monday night, Stevens said, will permit local governments to use property tax money for recreation. Previously, a local vote on use of tax money for this purpose was required.

House Bill 332, which Stevens said was virtually assured of passage, defines the consolidation of city-county programs. This bill has the backing of several state agencies and has been reviewed by the attorney general, Stevens commented.

In his workshop session, Stevens moitioned a number of developments that bode well for recreation development in eastern North Carolina. One is a specific plan to preserve natural and scenic river systems. Right now property owners are being contacted, and later a public hearing will be held b^ore the bill setting up the specific plans are passed.

The river system plan would be an attempt to salvage segmoits of rivers that have not already been subjected to change through industrial development and to assure ecological preservation of these areas.

Another important step is the compilation of a State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP). This document, Stevens said, is basically an overall plan that identifies through a comprehensive inventory government, private and commercial areas of rivers, streams, estuaries and sounds that are in one or another way part of the inclusive recreation system. Stevens emphasized the necessity to plan wisely for the full utilization of recreational areas in the ten county area while being constantly aware of protecting the natural environment.

Among projects now being considered in the area are Goose Oeek as a new state park. Were also thinking of Merchants Mill Pond in Gates County as part of the Dismal Swamp preserve, Stevens said, n

In summing up needs for upgrading existing areas, parks and other projects, and in establishing new areas, Stevens indicated the role of people in a realistic approach to recreation.

"Were not working just'for preserving and conserving nature. he said, but are thinking of recreation for people. Were also thinking in terms of interpretive museums. Theres so many needs to be met, but in our planning we do not want state parks and recreation areas to be restrictive of people. (Xher sessions of the day long workshop were conducted by Leon Harkins, Extension Specialist for North Carolina areas L and Q.; Stephen Moler, Regional Recreation Consultant; Charles Heatherly,

PubUcations Editor for the N.C. Division of Travel and Promotion; Mrs. Patsy Bullock, Chairman, Home Economics Comittee of The Coastal Plain Development Associaton; Dr. James M. ^wart. Community Development Specialist; Thomas Hines, Head of Recreation Resources Administration; and Julian Goff, membo* of the Coastal Plain Travel and Recreation Committee. Mrs. Effie Raye Bateman, chairman of the Travel and Recreation Committee, presided over the workshop.

Among the more pressing immediate needs for the tra county area (Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax,Hertford, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pitt and Wilson Counties; outlined in the workshop are: Development of first rate camping facilities to draw more recreation participants, tourists and local;

-<loncentration, due to possible effects of the developing fuel shortage, of facilities to

Elected To Assn Posts

Dr. Thomas E. Long, professor of psychology at Blast Carolina University, is the new president-elect of the North Carolina Psychological Association. He will serve as presidmt for the term 1974-75.

He was elected at the NCPA spring convention last week in Chapel Hill.

Other new officers include Karen Bumgardner, ECU graduate student in psychology, who will serve as Affiliate Representative to the Executive Committee.

NCPA, the primary psychological organizafion in the state, is intended to advance the science of psychology as a profession and as a means of promoting human welfare.

Nutritionists To To Workshop

Dr. Alice Scott and Elisabeth Schmidt of the East Carolina University Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management will attend a workshop at Virginia Commonwealth University this weekend.

The workshop, sponsored by the Dietetic Internship CouncUs Region II and the Medical College of Virginia, will dwl with aspects of dietetic internship iM-ograms and clinical evaluation.

The ECU Department is at present developing an undergraduate internship program which would enable students to take the qualifying examination of the" American Dietetic Association Immediately upon graduation.

serve more peo|de in the local area;

Development of betto* wild game management techniques and the consideration of establishing wild game farms and fishing areas that would be contolled as a business venture;

Consolidation of town, county and area effcnis with the coordinated assistance of specialists and interested persons:

Careful planning to protect the fi-agile estuaries and river areas of the coastal areas of North Carolina.

Breakage By Sonic Boom

A sonic boom attributed to a jet flying over Greenville this morning apparently caused a glass pane to fall from the front window at Overtons Supermarket.

Parker Ovo*ton said that the boom, which occurred around 9:45 a.m., caused an eight foot by eight footpaneto fall from the window and toeak.

Overton, noting that such an incident had never happened there btore during a sonic boom, reported that the glass fell towards the outside of the store and no (Mie was Injured.

A spc^esman at Northside Seafood on N. Greene Street said that the windows at his business rattled and he fdt vibrations from the boom through the concrete floor of the store.

The spokesmans noted that he spotted a jet oveihead following the incident but that he could not be sure of the origin of the boom. He called the police he said, thinking an explosion had occurred.

Greenville Police said that no reports of other damage had been received.

Recipient Of Scholarship

Sarah Helen Moore, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, is the recipient of a $500 scholarship for graduate work in dietetics.

9ie was formally presented the award at a recent banquet meeting of the North Carolina Dietetic Association in Durham.

The scholarhsip was awarded by Earl King, Regional Manager of Dubois Chemical Co., a division of Grace Chemical Co.

Miss Moore is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Moore of Red Oak. She plans to begin graduate studies Uiis fall in the ECU Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ' 16, 1973Williamston Romps To First Round Win

ROSE SPORTS WINNERS These five students at Rose High School were ammig winners at the All-Sports Banquet Monday night. From left to right are: David Walton. Most Valuable in Boys Tennis; Becky Finer, Most Valuable in Girls Tennis; Tommy

Manning, Most Improved Wrestler; Harold Randolph, Most Valuable Wrestler; and Randy Woodward, Coaches Award in Swimming. (Reflector Photo)

Robersonville Slips By Knapp, 5-4, To Advance In 1-A Playoffs

WELCH Robersonvilles defending State Class A champions got off on the right foot yesterday, outlasting Knapps Knights for a 5-4 victory in the first round of the 1973 playoffs.

The win boosted the Golden Eagles in the second round of the playoffs to be held this Friday. They will meet Creswell, a 2-0 victory over Mattamuskeet, at a time and place to be set later today.

Robersonvilles ace Doyle Farmer went all the way to get the victory for the Eagles, winning his ninth against three losses.He scattered five hits and only one of the runs he allowed was earned.

The losing pitcher, Harris, was suffering his first loss of the year after seven straight wins.

Knapp pushed into the initial lead, scoring a run in the top of the first. Rodney Knight singled and stole second. Guy GUleland

Umpires Make Houston Angry

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press SporU Writer

Riil Niekros five-hit pitching wasnt what bothered Houston General Btonager Spec Richardson and Manager Leo Duro-cher.

Nor was it Dusty Bakers three-run homer, which provided the batting support for the AtlanU Braves 4-1 victory over the Astros Tuesday night.

It was the umpiring.

Im fed up with them," was Richardsons comment about the umpiring. Im tired of my ball club being beaten...by umpires."

Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Mets 4-3, Pittsburgh nipped Montreal 9-8 in 11 innings, St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 8-4, Cincinnati beat Los Angeles 4-1 and San Francisco topped San Diego 4-2.

In the American League, Nolan Ryan pitched a no-hitter as California beat Kansas City 3-0, MinnesoU defeated Texas 9-5, Chicago beat Oakland 6-5 in 12 innings and Milwaukee edged Oeveland 2-1 in 17 innings. Detroit at New York and Baltimore at Boston were postponed due to rain.

TTie play that irked Richardson, Durocher and the Astros came in the ninth inning. With one out and Atlanta ahead 3-1, Baker singled and Mike Lum walked.

Dave Johnson then hit into what looked like a double^rlay grounder, but second base umpire Bruce Froemming ruled that second baseman Tommy Helms did not touch the bag.

First baseman Lee May, thinking the double play had aided the game, flipped the ball to first base umpire Paul Pryor-and Baker scampered home with the Braves fourth run.

Durocher then announced he was playing the game under protest, claiming Pryor did not let the Astros make a play on Baker at the plate.

Pryor had the ball in his hands, Durocher said. As soon as he saw the man (Baker) running home and the signal (by Froemming), he threw the ball to the ground.

"If May has the ball he throws the man out. But theres no way you can throw a man out if you do not have the ball. And thats why we protested."

Second baseman Glenn Beck-erts sparkling fielding play in the ninth inning saved the Cubs victory.

With Chicago ahead 4-2, the Mets got one run in the ninth and loaded the bases.

Speedy Bud Harrelson slapped a grounder up the middle against a drawn4n Cub infield, but Beckert darted to his left, gloved the ball, leaped and threw home, barely nailing sliding Ed Kranepool.

John Milner then grounded out to end the game.

Montreal Manager Gene Mauch tried a five-man infieldtaking out his center fielder and substituting a second shortstop, Tim Folibut Pittsburghs Dave Cash responded by lining a one-out, bases-loaded single over third baseman Coco Laboys head to drive home the winning run in the nth inning.

Joe Torre boosted his average to .327 by lashing three line-drive singles in the Cardinals victory.

Tony Perez clubbed two home runs, giving him five for the season, as the Reds beat the Dodgers, Don Gullett, 4-2, was the winner.

Chris Speiers fifth home run of the year sparked the Giants to victory.

followed with a double, driving in Knight for a 1-0 lead. Later in the inning, Gilleland was thrown out at the plate on an attempt to score on a hit.

The Knights pushed over another run in the second frame. Jeff Guard singled and was safe at second when Jeff Hamptons grounder was muffed at second. A third infield grounder, this one hit by David Sawyer, also failed to get anyone, as the throw to second was too late this time, loading the bases. Knight then reached on another fielders choice, scoring Guard for a 2-0 lead.

The Eagles broke the ice in the bottom of the second, scoring three runs to take the lead. Larry Jackson reached on an error and Masonic Stokes came on as a courtesy runner. Jeff Warren doubled and Kim Knox singled, scoring Stokes, and moving Warren to third. Knox stole up a base and Mike Matthews followed with a double, driving in both baserunners.

Knapp rallied in the fifth to score two runs and regain the lead, 4-3. Sawyer reached on an error and Knight, attempting to sacrifice reached on another

all the way around. Knight ended up on third. Gilleland followed with a base hit, scoring Knight with the go-ahead run.

But the Eagles bounced right back in the bottom of the inning to come up with the winning runs. Doug Warren walked, and Matt WUson ended the Knapp hopes with a booming homer to right center.

The victory raised the Robersonville record to 17-4 for the season, while Knapp closes with a 15-2 mark.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

KINSTONMike Weaver

came two counts shy of a perfect game yesterday but still hurled his Williamston Tiger team past the White Oak Vikings, 9^), in the first round of the State 2-A baseball playoffs.

Of those two (Mily one was a base hit and that came on a two-itrike count on Viking Steve Lassiter. One out later, Don Mills reached on an error but Weaver struck out the next batter and got the third out on a grounder to short.

Until the fifth, the Vikings had only managed to get two balls out of the infield and only one of them was well hit. Weaver limited the other four batters that got a piece of the ball to easy infield outs.

Weaver went all the way for Williamston fanning 14 batters. He threw 84 pitches and only-twice did he get behind on the opposition.

While Weaver was canning the Vikings from the mound, his teammates were sealing them up from the batters box. Doug Banks started for White Oak and went three innings before being knocked out. He walked seven, struck out none and gave up five runs on four hits. James Canady relieved him in the fourth and was just as ineffective allowing four runs and four hits along with two walks.

The Tigers put together scoring rallies in the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth innings. The only threat for the Vikings came in the sixth.

Weaver gave everyone a hint of things to come as he fanned the first three men he faced. The Tigo^ put a man on as Hubert Smith walked and stole second in their half of the frame but did not score. Williamston got a man to third in the second inning when Joe Roberson reached on an error and Mike Bundy and Vann Andrews each drew walks.

A pair of pop-ups ended the threat.

They finally broke into the lead in the third getting two runs. Smith led off the inning with a single to coiter and Weaver walked. The Vikings tried to pick Smith off at second but the ball got away into center field letting both runners move up. Keith Brown tried to sacrifice Smith in with a fly to left but Smith was caught at the plate. Weaver went to third on the throw.

Joe Roberson reached on an error to drive in Weaver and Berwyn Bam singled to move him up. Bundy walked to load the bases. Another walk, to Andrews, forced in Roberson.

Four more came over in the fourth. Dwight Ange led off wiUi a single and Smith followed with a hit. Both moved up on an error and Weaver drew a walk. After ^ the pitching change Brown sacrificed in Ange and a walk to Roberson loaded them up again.,

Barnhill rapped out his second hit scoring Smith and a single by Bundy drove in Weaver. Roberson went to third and Barnhill to second. Roberson tried to score on the play as the ball sailed over the White Oak

catcher but he was nailed as he slid across. A single by Bundy brought in Barnhill.

Ange scored again in the fifth for Williamston to make it 7-0. After walking, he stole second and an error on the play let him go to third. The ball got away for the centerfielder on the miscue and Ange raced home to score.

The Vikings came back in the top of the sixth with their only threat. Lassiter slapped a hit back up the middle and moved around to third on the error on Mills grounder to second. That was all they could get.

The Tigers pushed over the last two scores in the bottom of the frame. With one out, Roberson got on by an error and Barnhill got a hit and Roberson scored all the way from first. Barnhill went down to second on the relay. An error after Bundy was thrown out, moved Barnhill to third and a single by Andrews brought him in.

Barnhill led the Tiger attack with three hits in four trips. Smith had two hits.

The Tigers advance in the play-offs and will next meet

either South Granville Chatham Central.

The Vikings were He champs of the Coastal Plains Conference and finished the regular season with a 13-4 record.

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Little League Exchange vs. Moose Kiwanis vs. R. Cola Softball Ladies League Piggly Wiggly vs. Beltone Dixie Sales vs. Little Mint Greenville Nursing vs. Azalea Church League Black Jack vs. Grace Oakmont vs. Presbyterian Salvation Army vs. Arlington Street

St. James vs. St. Gabriel Immanuel vs. Maranatha Trinity vs. Memorial Baptist

B'anks, p Sprino, c Cdy, If W locks, ss Jones, cf Las'fer,3b Drum, rf Mills, ]b Durham, ph Totals

ab r h rbl

3000 3000 2000 3 0 00 3000 3000 20 10 2 0 00 3000 1000 23 0 I 0

W'ston a Ange, is Smith, 2b W'ver, p Brown, c E'son, 3b B'hlll, If Bundy, cf A'drews, rf J'son,lb

I r h rbl 32 10 3 120 2 20 0 3 00 1

3 2 0 0

4 2 3 3 20 11 20 13 4000

Totals

24 t I 7

W. Oak 000 000 00

W'ston 002 412 *

E-Maftocks 2, Banks 2, Mills, Jones, Smith, LOBWhite Oak 2, Williamston , SBAnge, Bundy, SFBrown.

Pitching Ip h r or bb so

Banks 345370

Canady(L) 34401 1

Weaver (W) 4 1 0 0 0 14

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Knapp ab r h rbi R'ville ab r h rbi

Kighf, cf T. Lynn, ss G'land, rf L. Lynn, 1b Harris, p Williams, c Guard, If H'ton, 2b Sawyer, 3b

3 2 11 Corey, 1b 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Brown, ss 4 0 0 0

3 0 2 2 D, W'ren, 3b 1 1 1 0

3 0 10 Wilson, rf 3 112

3 0 0 0 J'son, c 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Stokes, cr 0 10 0

3 1 1 0 J. W'ren, 2b 1110

3 0 0 0 Knox, If 3 111

3 10 0 M'thews, cf 3 0 2 2 Farmer, p 3 0 0 0 Totals 27 4 S 3 Totals 25 5 4 S

Knapp 110 020 (h-4

Robersonville 030 020 x5

ET. Lynn, Brown, D. Warren 2; DP Robersonville 1; LOBKnapp 3, Rober. sonville 4, 2BGilleland, Matthews 2, J. Warren, D. Warren, HRWilson; SB Kight, Knox; SKight.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Harris(L,7 1) 4 4 5 4 4 3

Farmer (W, 9 3) 7 5 4 1 0 3

BK-Harris.

BETHEL-North Pitt High Schools Kathy Taylor captured the state championship in the mile at the State Girls Track Meet held last week in High Point.

Miss Taylor easily won the event, running it in 5:22.2, breaking last years state mark by 43 seconds. The old mark was 6:05.2.

A 5-0, 85i>ound junior, Miss Taylor began running for her health. During this past spring, she ran with the boys track team, and while not running for points, did manage to beat a number of his competitors.

This Saturday, shell be taking part in the Junior Olympics, to be held at East Carolina University. She expects to take part in the 440-dash, the 880-yard run and the mile run.

Another Pitt County girl, Vickie Hawkins of Conley High School, took fourth place in the state meet in the shot put, with a toss of 35 feet, 8 inches.

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Little Mint In Oakmont, Giace Take Leads Another Victory | jheir Church Loop Divisions

TRACK WINNERSNat Perkins, left, and Matthew Clark, were among winners in the All-Sports Banquet held at Rose High School Monday. Perkins was named the Most Improved Track Athlete, while Clark was honored as the Most Outstanding Track Event Athlete. (Reflector Photo)

Moose Rally To Top Infegon

The Moose picked up their second win in three starts yesterday with an 11-5 victory over Integon in the Tar Heel Little League. Integon is now 1-2.

The Moose pushed over three runs in the top of the first. Ashley Taylor walked and took second on a passed ball. He scored when Paul Lemmond reached on an error. David Carroll walked and stole second. Mitch Meeks grounded out, scoring Lemmons. Carroll also came around on an error on the play.

In the second, Integon got on the scoreboard, scoring on Howard Tuckers solo home run.

The third saw Integon take the lead with four runs. Mike Walker singled and Bobby Wiggins reached on an error. Todd Galloway singled in Walker and William Barratt sacrificed in

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Wiggins. Blair Smith singled in Galloway and Drew Smith and Junior Neal both walked, loading the bases. Tucker then sacrificed in Blair Smith for a 5-2 lead.

The Moose rallied four three in the fourth to regain the lead, 6-5. Jim Heath was hit by a pitch and Scott Peele singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and Leslie Robinson singled in Heath and Dwayne AUigood walked to load them up. Taylor reached on a fielders choice that got Peele at the plate, and another, by Lemmond, got Robinson at home. An error, however, on the attempt at a doubleplay allowed Alligood and Taylor to both come around.

In the fifth, two more Moose runs scored. Danny Wood singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Peele walked and Robinson reached on an error. Dean Wilson doubled, scoring, both Wood and Peele.

In the sixth, three more scored for the Moose. Lemmond singled and Carroll walked. Meeks reached on an error and Wood singled, scoring Lemmond. An error on the play let Carroll come in, but Meeks was caught at third. Heath then singled, and Wood scored on an error on the play.

Harold Ewell, 245, 598; womens high game and series, Faye Ewell, 192, 515.

Golfer Lee Trevino makes things exciting. This winter he won both the Jackie Gleason and Doral tournaments by one stroke. His total purse for the two events was $64,000.

The Little Mint continued to hold flrst place in the Ladies Softball League with a 25-13 victory ova* Beltone last night. Piggly Wiggly and Dixie Sales also picked up wins.

In the final game, the Little Mint struck for eight runs in the first inning. Beltone came back with one in their half of the frst. Little Mint added three in the second as Viola Harris homered, then wrapped it up with nine in the third. Connie Pearce and J. J. Wainwright both singled and Linda Tripp walked. Doris Garrish singled and Harris got a hit. Laura Kilpatrick singled and Darlene Briley reached on an error. Dorcus Carter singled and Bobbie Jones doubled. Pearce brought her in with another double for a 20-1 lead. Little Mint added one in the fourth and four in the fifth, while Beltone picked up six in the third, three in the fourth as Barnhill homered and three more in the fifth.

Earlier, in the opener, Dixie Sales got its first win, downing Azalea, 24-8. Dixie took the lead with six in the first, with l^ron

R. C. Rips Optimists

R. C. CJola rolled to a 13-0 victory over the Optimists yesterday as Junior Hardee tossed a one-hitter at them. The victory was the second in three starts for R. C., wliile the Optimists are 0-3.

Hardee didnt allow a baserunner until the fourth whoi errors gave the Optimists their first threat. Another error and a walk put two on in the ffth and Bennie Campbell led off with the lone hit in the sixth.

R. C. Cola got all it was to need in the second, scoring sevai runs. Jeff Worthingtm led oit, reaching on an ror. Jay Wood was safe on a fielders choice as an error moved Worthington to third. Wood stole second and Reggie Selby walked, loading them up. Kenny Fisher was hit by a pitch, scoring Worthington. Chris Phillips walked to score Wood. Hardee singled in Selby, but Fisher was caught at the plate as Bill Turwell reached. Jay Phillips was safe on an error, scoring Tugwell. Worthington, again, grotmded out, but Jay Phillips came in on the play with the sevoith run.

In the third, Selby cracked out solo homer for a 8-0 advantage. Then, in the fourth. Jay Phillips and Flanagan both hit back-to-back homers with none on to raise it to 1(H).

Another run scored in the fifth. Rob Rood walked and moved up on Hardees single. An error on the play let Rood come around.

The final two scored in the sixth. Stacy Mills singled and Worthington got a hit. Tracy Mills walked to load them up, and Selby singled to score Mills. An error on the play let Worthington come around.

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Dempsey homering. They wrapped it up with fve in the second. Beth Harrington reached on a fielders choice and Dempsey doubled. Hettie Tolson singled and Sally Moye got a hit. Dawn Fritts tripled them in and scored on an error on Sulvia Jeffersons grounder. Dixie added three in the third, one in the fifth and nine more in the sixth, as Fritts homered. Azalea scored once in the second, twice in the fourth, one in the fifth and got four more in the sixth.

Piggly Wiggly rolled to a 37-4 win over Gk'eenville Nursing. In the first inning, it was all over as PW scored nine runs. Whitehurst singled and L. Fowler tripled. C. Haddock homered and G. Brewer reached on an error. S. Francis singled as did M. Harris and M. Mayo. S. Vainright also got a hit and Whitehurst homered to close the scoring. Piggly Wiggly added three in the second on homeres by Fowler and Haddock, then got nine more in the third, with Whitehurst again homering. They added nine each in the fourth and fifth innings, with Haddock getting her third homer of the night in the latter.

Greenville Nursing scored once in the second and three times in the fourth.

Oakmont Baptist and Grace Free Will Baptist emerged from last nights Church League action with solo possession for first place in their respective divisions. Oakmont is the only unbeaten in the National.

Both now are 4-0 for the season.

In the first game at Evans One, Oakmont took over first by handing St. James its first loss, 22-8. St. James pushed over two in the first, but Oakmont came back with five. St. James scored six more in the third, but Oakmont came back with two to trail by one. Then, in the fourth, Oakmont broke it open with J5 runs.

B. Berry singled and B.^all got a hit. S. Eure doubled and D. Parrott doubled and N. Cheely homered. P. Martin tripled and

C. Russell singled. Berry reached on a fielders choice and R. Carraway tripled. Hall singled and Eure doubled. Parrott singled and Singleton, Cheely and Martin all doubled, with the last scoring Cheely with the 15th run of the inning. Oakmont added one in the fifth.

In the second game, Christian took a 17-4 win over St.Gabriel. CTiristian scored three in the first, but St. Gabriel came back with two. In the fourth, Christian

pushed over five to wrap it up. T. Jones singled and D. Hawkins homered. J. Pinner reached on a fielders choice and J. Clark and T. Bunting both doubled. Bunting scored the eighth run of the game on a single by M. Hunt. Christian added two in the fifUi, three in the sixth and four in the seventh, while St. Gatxiel got two more in the fourth.

In the final game at Evans One, Trinity nipped Presbyterian, 7-5. Trinity got one in the first, but Presbyterian scored once in the top of the third. Trinity matched that in their half of the inning, but Presbyterian came back with four in the fourth. Trinity got one in the fourth and two in the fifth to tie it. They pushed ovw two more in the sixUi for the win. S. Cayton singled and R. Selby doubled. A hit by K. Manning brought in the winning runs.

In the first game at Evans Two, University-Mt. Pleasant took a 21-14 win over Maranatha. Maranatha scored six in the first inning, while U-MP came up with four. A homer by Tommy Harris added one to the U-MP total in the second, and then scored seven more in the third. Maranatha came up with six in the fourth with David Harris

homering, but three by U-MP in the fourth put them ahead to stay. Poe Worthington singled and Rud Stancil douUed. Gloi Roper doubled and a hit by Buddy Teel brought him around for a 15-12 lead. They added six more in the fifth, while Maranatha got two in the fifth.

In game two, Black Jack uiet Immanud, 13-3. Immanud got a run in the top d the first, but Black Jack came back with three in their half. Immanud scored another in the second, but in the third. Black Jack slammed the door with six. Randy Dixon singled and J.T. Mills douded. Philips Smith singled and Tal Andrews tripled. Billy Elks reached on an error and Wayne Dixon singled. Charlie

Padgett also was safe on an error, scoring Dixon to make it 9-2. Black Jack scored (me more in the fourth and three in the sixth. The otho* Immanud run came in the fifth.

In the final game, Grace rolled to a 21-7 victory over Salvation Army to take over first akme. They scored five in the first, vdiile Salvaticm Army got (me (m a homer by George Vines in the Mcond. The Army came back with f(Mir more in the third, but five by Chrace in the fourth sealed it. Oscar Holloman singled and Redden Jones singled. George Pleasant singled and R.T. Harry homered. Billy Peede tripled and scored on a

(Continued On Page 15)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 16, 197315Nolan Ryan Tosses No-Hitfer At Royals

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

I was terrible warming up, said Nolan Ryanbut a warm Nolan Ryan is nothing like a hot one.

And the California Angels flamethrower was once again his usual searing self Tuesday night, hurling the American Leagues second no-hitter of the baseball season, a dazzling, remarkably easy 12-strikeout performance.

It was the first no-hitter for

the 26-year-old right4umder, who has spoit the past few seasons coming <^, so close to achieving that feat.

Having finally made it, did he think it was his most thrilling moment in baseball?

Obviously, you say.

Wrong, he rejdies.

Coming into a World Series game was a greater thrill, Ryan insisted. That was it!

That was whoi he was a member of New Yorks Miracle Mets in 1969,),when he pitched 2 1-3 innings of scoreless, three-

strikeout relief to preserve a victory over Baltimore.

In Tuesday nights other American League games, Milwaukee outlasted Cleveland 2-1 in 17 innings, Minnesota mauled Texas 9-5 and the Chicago White Sox edged Oakland 6-5 in 12 innings. The Baltimore-at-Boston and Detroit-at-New York Yankees games were rained out.

In the National League it was St. Louis 8, Philadelidiia 4; the Chicago Cubs 4, the Mets 3;

San Francisco 4, San Diego 2; Atlanta 4, Houston 1; Cindnna 4, Los Angeles 1, and Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 8 in 11 innings.

Ryan likely was not even thinking of a no4iittrnot after what happened to him last Friday in his last start. He lasted a scant one-third of an inning against the White Sox, who drove him from the mound with a five-run, four-hit barrage.

But of such misfortunes stars are made.

I think that shelling helped me bear down, said Ryan, last years major league strikeout leader with 329 who raised his majOT league4eading total to 82 with his dozen against the Royalsthe 35th time in his career hes fanned 10 or more in a

game.

Something like that, he said of the White Sqx shellacking, makes you wake up and bear down."

And bear down he did, fanning the side in the first inning, in which he gave up one of his three walks. Inning after inning went by. By the sevoith, it would seem, the 12,206 Kansas aty fans would be in an uproar. After all, they knew what no-hitters wre all about. Their own Steve Bittby had thrown one at Detroit less than three weeks ago.

Rut the fans were surprisingly quiet..Jdmoat fune

real, as Ryan set down batter after batto*. Only when the Royals appeared on the verge of tveaking the spell did they come alive.

So Ryan toiled in silwiceuntil the eighth inning, when pinch-hitter Gail Hopkins stepped up with two out.

It was Hopkins who, last year in Anaheim, steK>ed up in the eighth inning and wrecked Ryans no-hit bid with a single.

He nearly did it again, punching a looping liner over second and into short center field. But shortstop Rudy Meoli dashed out and backhanded the ball. It was, until the last pitch of the game, as close as the Royals would come to getting a hit.

Being a fastball pitcher, Ryan said, you have a tendency to overthrow more than control pitchers do...Somebody with a fastball gets away with bad pitches and thats where

Ive been hurt. Its taken time to realize this.

So now it was the ninth. He disposed of Fred Patek on a pop foul off first base, then fanned ^eve Hovley. That left it up to Amos Otis. The Kansas City slugger came within a few feet of shattering the dream.

He slammed a shot out toward the right field fence. Ken Berry took off after it. Berry had taken over for Bob Oliver in the seventh inning as a defensive replacement. Oliver, after all, had done his job on offense, drilling a home run and a single to knock in two of the Angels runs.

The ball and Berry arrived at the wall almost simultaneously, Berry snared it with his back about a foot from the fence and Ryan had his niche in the record book.

In Milwaukee Dave May jumped on a Brent Strom pitch

with one out in the 17th inning and crashed his 10th homer of the season, tying him for the major league lead and boosting the Brewers into first place in the East Division.

Bert Blyleven gave Texas just one hit through the last seven innings and Harmon Kill-ebrew hit his second homer of the season to break a 5-5 tie in the seventh and pave the way to the Twins triumph.

Pat Kellys double with two out in the I2th inning lifted the White Sox to a two-game West Division lead. It came after John Jeter had singled and stolen second.

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SWIMMING AND BASEBALL WINNERS These four Rose High School students were among those honored Monday night at the Alt-Sports Banquet at the school. From left to right are: Mont Wooten, Most Valuable Swimmer; Laurie Walton, Swimming Spirit

Award; A1 Heath, Rookie of the Year in Baseball; and Stanley Cobb. Most Valuable Player in Baseball. It was the second straight year Cobb has won MVP honors. (Reflector Photo)

, Ayden-Grifton Scoreboard

A Wins In Finale

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago 21 13 .618 -

New York 17 15 .531 3

Montreal 14 16 .467 5

Pittsburgh 13 15 .464 5

Philadelphia 12 20 .375 8

St. Louis 9 23 .281 11

West

San Francisco 26 13 .667

Houston 22 14 .611

Cincinnati 20 13 .606 3

Los Angeles 19 16 .543 5

Atlanta 14 19 .424 9

San Diego 13 23 .361 11 Mi

Tuesdays Games St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 4, New York 3 Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 8, 11 innings Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 4, Houston 1 San Francisco 4, San Diego 2 Wednesdays Games St. Louis (Foster 1-3) at Chicago (Reuschel 3-2)

New York (Parker 3-0) at Montreal (Moore 2-2), N Philadelphia (Twitchell 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-3), N Los Angeles (Downing 4-1) at Cincinnati (Nelson 2-2), N Atlanta (Gentry 4-2) at Houston (Reuss 5-1), N San Francisco (Marichal 4-3) at San Diego (Caldwell 1-4), N Thursdays Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati St. Louis at Chicago New York at Montreal, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Houston, N American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Milwaukee 15 15 .500

Boston 14 15 .483

Detroit 15 17 .469 1

Baltimore 14 17 .452

New York 14 17 .452 1V4

Cleveland 15 19 .441 2

West

Chicago 19 9 .679 -

Kansas aty 20 14 .588 2

California 17 13 .567 3

Oakland 18 16 .529 4

Minnesota 14 15 .483 5Mi

Texas 11 19 .367 9

Tuesdays Games Detroit at New York, rain Baltimore at Boston, rain Minnesota 9, Texas 5 California 3, Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 2, Cleveland 1, 17 innings

Chicago 6, Oakland 5, 12 innings

Wednesdays Games

Milwaukee (Slaton 2-2) at New York (Kline 2-4), N Boston (Tiant 4-3) at Detroit (Perry 4-2), N Kansas City (Splittorff 6-1) at Texas (Broberg 0-4), N Cliicago (Fisher 4-1) at Minnesota (Woodson 2-1), N Oakland (Odom 1-5) at California (Wright 0^), N Thursdays Games Baltimore at Cleveland, N Milwaukee at New York, N Boston at Detroit, N Kansas aty at Texas, N diicago at Minnesota, N Oakland at California, N

LITTLEFIELDThe Ayden-Grifton Chargers closed out the 1973 baseball season with a 4-3 victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Rams pushed into the early lead, scoring twice in the first inning. Stevie Williamson led off with a walk and Jerry Carraway was safe on a fielders choice. Both advanced on an infield out, and Jeff Letchworth singled to drive both across.

In the second, Ayden-Grifton rallied to score three runs and Uke the lead. Ray Eubanks singled and Tony Koonce got a hit. Paul Ricciarelli walked, loading the bases. Ronnie Salmon then singled, driving in both Eubanks and Koonce. Don Phillips and Tom aaft both drew walks, forcing in Ricciarelli.

Greene Central came back to tie it up with a run in the third. Letchworth doubled and moved up on a fly out. He scored on Bobby Supels sacrifice fly.

The game remained tied until the bottom of the seventh, when the Chargers pushed over the winning run. Salmon singled and aaft got a hit. Horace Tripp then singled to drive in Salmon with the game-winning run.

Letchworth and Dale Pridgen each had two hits for Greene

Central, the teams total. Salmon led the Charger hitting with three of their seven.

The Ayden-Grifton team finished the season with an 8-12 overall mark and a 7-11 Eastern Carolina Conference record. Greene Central 201 000 03 4 1 Ayden-Grifton 030 000 1-4 7 0 Pridgen and Harrison; McCullen and Thome.

Oakmoni . ..

(Continued From Page 14)

passed ball for a 10-5 lead. Grace added two in the fifth on William Harrisons homer, then got five in the sixth with R. Thomas homering. They got four more in the seventh. The Army added two in the fourth on Don Smiths homer.

The New York thoroughbred racing season will run 249 days barring unforseen developments in 1973.

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OC STARS AS A Dll BOSTON (AP) - In these days of initials OC stands for Orlando Cepeda and DH stands for designated hitter in the American I>eague. It just happens that or is one of the best DHs this spring.

Having trouble meeting the hall in his first two games after not swinging a bat for five days, Orlando Cepeda of the Boston Red Sox drove in 12 runs in his first 10 games. He had five home runs.

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1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 16, 1973Watergate Hearings Will Shap Public's Verdict

NX, Courts Today Are Less Congested

RALEIGH (AP)-Crowded court dockets are not the problem they used to be in North Carolina, according to the 1972 annual report issued Tuesday by the Adminstrative Office of the Courts.

We have frequently heard that court congestion is a serious problem in our state. said Bert M. Montague, director of the administrative office. Our statistics simply do not support that proposition.

The report says there were 72,527 criminal and 37,431 civil cases pending in the states Superior Courts at the end of the year.

Montague said, however, there has been a turn around in the number of pending cases, which last years report said was increasing at an alarming rate.

The report says the number of criminal cases pending has decreased by 9.9 per cent in 1972, compared to increases of 32.3 per cent in 1970 and 28.3 per cent in 1971. Montague said for the first time since 1965, more cases were disposed of than new cases were filed.

He said the number ot pena-ing civil cases has decreased in each of the past six years.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hearings that are likely to shape the publics final verdict on the Watergate scandal open Hiurs-day. The Senate has promised the most thorough look Americans ever have taken at the way they elect a president.

For the public theyll offer an open airing of the Watergate affair that has been festering intermittently since the June break-in at Democratic national headquarters. For historians theyll provide material on campaign finagling for years to come.

Thursday and Friday, and possibly into next week, the Senate committee will begin methodically reconstructing the bungled burglary that eventually cracked the White House power elite.

Later it will take up dirty campaign tricks, secret campaign funds and misuse of government power for political ends. TTie hearings could last, off and on, until late November.

Leadoff witness wUl be Robert C. Odle, director of administration for the Committee for the Re-election of the President. He is to outline the structure of President Nixons 1972 campaign. Next will be Sgt. Paul W. Leeper, one of three Washington policemen who answered a nightwatchmans call and arrested five men inside Democratic offices at the Watergate building in the early morning hours of June 17.

Then will come star witness James W. McCord Jr., who was among those caught.

It was McCords name that furnished the first publicly known link between the wire-

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tappers and the Nixon campaign committee. McCord was employed as chief of campaign security and his name showed up on public reports filed by the Nixon campaign. >

After McCord and six oier men had been convicted edrly this year in the wiretapping,'he furnished another key to' the case by telling prosecutors and Senate investigators what' he knew about the affair.

McCord gave hearsay evidence that high administration and White House officials had been involved, and he said he had been paid several thousand dollars and offered executive clemency to go to jail and keep quiet.

As prosecutors began running down leads suppliEd , by McCord, the White House cov-erup of the affair collapsed.

There were reports Jeb S. Magruder, once the No. 2 man in the Nixon campaign, had accused former Atty. Gen. .John N. Mitchell and presidential

Counsel John W. Dean III of approving the wiretapping.

'Then accounts were published that Mitchell claimed he heard talk of wiretaps but disapproved such tactics. Dean vowed publicly that he wouldnt be made a scapegoat, after secretly talking with prosecutors himself.

Soon it was known that not only wiretapping and election shenanigans were involved.

Nixon cited major developments in the case April 17, and on or before April 30 some of the administrations most powerful men resigned or were fired: presidential staff chief H.R. Haldeman, chief domestic-affairs adviser John D. Ehrlich-man, Dean, Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst, acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III and others.

the scandal continued to boil. The Ellsberg' burglary. Forged State Department cables. New reports of illegal handling of campaign funds. A Florida in

dictment for political espionage. A scheme to blame the CIA for the wiretapping, and another scheme to use the CIA to cover it up.

Major disclosures and developments of the ever-widening scandal came almost daily.

Indictments of Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans for their dealings with accused mutual fund looter Robert L. Vesco. Missing files from wiretaps placed on 13 government officials and four newsmen. Dismissal of charges against Pentagon papers defendant Daniel Ellsterg because of vovemment misconduct. Discovery of the missing wiretap logs in Ehrlichmans White House safe.

The many ramifications of investigations that began with the Watergate burglary have raised questions whether Nixon, who launched his second term on the biggest landslide plurality in American history, retains ability to govern the nation for the next 3^^ years.

Half the American public believes Nixon knew about the wiretapping in advance, polls show, despite the Presidents repeated claims that he didnt. Ralph Nader and Martha Mitchell have called on him to resign.

Some columnists and editorial writers have suggested that Congress should impeach Nixon if it is proved he knew of the affair in advance.

When the television cameras turn on in the Senate Caucus Room Thursday morning, the nation will begin hearing tes-mony on the inner workings of a political campaign that used spying, espionage, wiretapping, burglary and safes full of secret campaign cash.

The question being asked is, will the public believe, as many told pollsters they believed during the 1972 campaign, that this is "just politics? Or will they be so dismayed by tactics disclosed in the hearings that no candidate will dare allow such deeds again?

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The Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May I. 1W317

London Becoming Financial Center Of The World

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer V LONDON (AP) - Welcome lo London, the new banking center of the United States.

, The idea may have sounded silly once, but not since late last year when the lord mayor of London announced there , were more American banks ^ here than in New York or any /other city.

Fifty different American banks now have their own . branches in London, against only 45 in New York, and the reason is simple.

For the past decade, this city has been moving toward the day when it could replace New York '^as the undisputed financial 'capital of th world, a title London held once before, for the century between 1815 and 1914.

temational dealings. Even New York does much of its overseas business here.

As the U.S. dollar has weakened, through two devaluations in 14 months, Londons importance as a financial coiter has gained.

New York, although richer today. is largely a domestic market. where American money is raised for American business. London already ranks as the biggest financial center for in-

And now that Britain has ioined the worlds richest trading bloc, the European Common Market, the return of Londons pre-eminence, under any financial yardstick, could well be on the way.

For Britain, the prospect is remarkable. Throughout the past decade, this country was an economic cripple, plagued by a host of problems that made it one of the weakest industrialized nations in Western Europe.

But while Britains manufacturers were generally stagnating, its financial paper-pushers were raking in record profits, mainly from the wealth of other countries.

Theirs was a success story

based mly in part on good business. Good luck, in the form of some unintended help from the U.S. government, played a major role.

Londons resurgence as a financial capital probably owed its start to the unplanned side effects of Kennedy administration policy.

At the time, Washington tried to reduce Americas balance of payments deficit 8 the net wit-flow of dollare abroad by imposing more and more restrictions on U.S. lending overseas. In effect. Wall Streets efforts to finance foreign business were hamstrung.

But American companies abroad were still generating funds that could be kept overseas and put to investment use on this side of the Atlantic. For example, there was nothing to prevent an American company in West Germany from lending dollars to another American company in Italy.

These loans were made es-_sentially in dollars already de

posited in Europe, money that became known as Eurodollars. British and foreign banks in IxMtdon quickly cornered the new market.

By the late 1960s, the Eu-rodofiar market was clearly the most Impoitant financial development in Europe since World War II. Today it is the largest international money market in the world, estimated to total more than $70 billion. By all ac-c(Nints the lions share of the Eurodollar loan business, up to 80 per cent of it by some reports. is conducted in London.

It was the Eurodollar business that brought the foreign banks to London for a piece of the action. Their number has doubled since 1967 and is still growing.

American banks here are from a wide variety of cities, including New York, Boston. Chicago. Dallas. Detroit. Miami, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Houston, Milwaukee and San Francisco.

At last count there were 245

foreign banks in London, far ahead of New York in second place with 170.

Many of these banks were at the heart of the speculative wave that touched off the last international monetary crisis and led to the 10 per cent devaluation of the dollar Feb. 12.

The spectators are their clients, among them treasurers of international corporations and money managers for Arab oil sheiks.

These men watch carefully the exchange rates or prices - of the dollar and other currencies in world money markets, hoping to profit when they smell a change coming. Early this year they thought they spotted a sure winner.

The United States announced that it had spent $8.5 billion more abroad than it had earned overseas in 1972. To the speculators this made the dollar look weak against the money of countries with trade profits like West Germany and Japan.

It didnt matter whether their

hunch was right. What mattered was that they had the money to back up their bet. all the resources of the huge Eurodollar pool. They sold billions of dollars to buy marks and yen in such volume that governments could no longer defend the old rates. The dollar went down in another devaluation.

The mark went up in another revaluation. The speculators had another profit, perhaps their last killing of this kind.

One of the lessons learned from this crisis was that Kennedys curbs on American investment abroad had only created a Eurodollar market that was more trouble.

The Nixon administration decided to try and bring this money home. U.S. Treasury Secretary George ^ultz announced that American constraints on foreign investment would be phased out by the end of 1974.

In theory this could end Londons Eurodollar bonanza. Americans and Europeans

could go back to borrowing their dollars in New York.

But few British experts are really worried yet. They believe that many European and American firms will continue to wheel and deal in dollars right here. For one thing there are fewer regulations here, like those in the United States which force companies to make more public disclosures.

In any event. Londons repu tation as the top international financial center in the world does'not live by banks alone.

The City of London, the .square mile that forms the financial district here, also contains;

The largest international insurance market in the world, which has made Lloyds of London a household word.

The Baltic Exchange, which controls some two-thirds of the worlds charter shipping business.

A foreign exchange market for international currency

dealings that is also the largest in the world.

A gold market that ranks jointly with Zurich as the worlds biggest

- Fifteen commodity exchanges which set world prices for cocoa, coffee, sugar, copper. tin. lead and zinc, among others. Only in the bulk agricultural sector does London trail another commodity market. Chicago, in importance.

The second largest stock market in the world after New York, bigger in terms of capital value of quoted stock than all exchanges on the European continent combined More than 40 American and Japanese brokerage houses center their European operations in london.

It is credentials like thesi-that have made international finance Britains most important industry by far since World War II

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Belly Dance Schools Are

Sprouting

By ANITA MARIE LAPHAM MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -The sultry art of belly dancing has descended quietly on this old Southern cotton capital.

Hips undulate and veils swish as nearly 100 women of all shapes and sizes discover that ledanse du ventre is not only capable of seducing kings, but good for trimming figures, walking tall and enticing the men at home.

I just show my husband the exercises and were off to the l>edroom. said tall, blonde Faye Berry, a homemaker Im not ashamed of it.

1 was so tall when I went through school that I slouched and Ive always been so clumsy. But now. Im really proud of -how 1 lookand I think Im getting much more graceful.

She is one of the students'" in the flourishing Scheherazade Academy of Middle East Dancing recently started here by Lilliam Mueller, who uses the professional name of Miss lleana. Similar studios are mushrooming in New York, Chicago. Los Angeles and smaller towns.

Career women, homemakers and studentswomen from 15 to 6fr-4iave enrolled in my classes. said the pert blonde, who took up belly dancing as a hobby in Chicago four years ago. I really got hooked, she added simply.

One of the students travels

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188 miles round trip from Corinth, Miss., for each weekly lesson. The women leave the 75-minute sessions tired and perspiring but elated.

The woman from Mississippi who didnt want to give her namesays she plans a private performance for her husband later. My husband is all for it but I havent dared to tell my 20-year-old son. or any of my friendsat least not until I learn how to do it.

I plan to shoo off my son, lock the door and light the fire. Then Ill dance.

The most common goals of the students seem to be the gaining of self-confidence, poise and good posture that come from the exotic music in Miss Ileanas record player.

They dance in everything from knit dresses and leotards to skirts of sheer layers of colorful chiffon with seductive slits to the thigh. Sequined bras top off the chiffon skirts.

I think it gets back to earthiness, said Mrs. Sharon Wilson, 23, of Memphis. Along with the strenuous exercise, belly dancing offers a touch of the exotic.

She said she got little response from her husband when she first told him about belly dancing, although she has competed in national contests in other dances.

Rut when I started practicing. his eyes and ears kind of perked up. Of course he thinks the sexual excitement is the whole point ot itbut thats really just an added benefit.

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To be eligible for enrollment, the child must be five years old on or before Oct. 15. A birth certificate must be presented and the child must have had the number of required immunizations.

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Mark Boyd, Tony Hatch, Elgin Hawkins, Lida Hudson, Trudy Barrett, William Lewis, Donna Jefferson and Connie Mills,

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By HANNS NEUERBOURO BASEL, Switzerland (AP) Dust was rising in oppressive heat from thf vast and arid flatland near Bombay. Indian, when Peter Treadwell suddenly ended his long walk and firmly announced. Here is water."

The spot, less than two yards in diameter, was pointed out to a drilling team which soon went to work through solid ba salt rock. Ten weeks later, it struck water at a depth of about 200 feet flowing through a rock fissure only inches wide.

There was enough water to assure supply of a new plant subsequently built at the site. Thana. by a pharmaceutical company. F. Hoffmann-La Roche and Co of Basel The find maintained the 100 per cent success record the company has registered in searching for water for its numerous international projects with a method scientists still overwhelmingly reject as humbug the divining rod.

Since ancient times, rods have been used to search for hidden things, including water, gold, oil and even criminals But to date, there is no scientific proof of any causal connection between movements of a rod and the finds it supposedly made.

For a scientist, the successful divining rod is a completely unsatisfactory thing. concedes Dr. Treadwell, a chemical scientist. However, scientific or not, the method pays off. he explained in a company publication. It is 100 per cent reliable.

Treadwell has been searching for water for the company since the 1940s when he joined it. He made his first find on company grounds at Basel when cooling water was needed for a factory. He has since used the rod in many parts of the world, including Japan, Indonesia. Pakistan, the Philippines, Australia, Spain and I France.

The find in India was the

imost spectacular so far. according to Treadwell. Two other Swiss companies searched

I for water in the same area with the most modern detecting equipment. But they missed the I water artery by about one I yard.

I The equipment was not precise enough because the water is flowing in very narrow fis-

I sures, one to 10 centimeters wide, Treadwell comments.

I A relative taught him fo use the rod. He grasps the branches firmly with both

I hands and cross-crosses the search area, marking the spots

I where the u-shaped rod. now usually of aluminum, indicates an underground strea. by ris-

Iing forcefully.

You dont have subtle sensations, Treadwell relates in de-

i scribing a find It is as if someone pushes you. or boxes

I you. Operators, he says, are thoroughly normal people with no specific talents.

I One theory he ventures involves an unidentified radi I ation beam emitted by the I subterranean stream and cast I ing a shadow on the surface

I which is sensed by the operator even through rock or reinforced concrete

I The phenomenon exists, he I says But we lack the ex I planation.

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A special service will be held at the Evangelistic Tabernacle Thursday beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program will the The Apocalypse.

It is a 50-minute sacred oratorio, musicallly presented by the Oratorio Society of Heritage Bible College. It is written and conducted by Dr. 0. Talmadge Spence, president of the college.

There are 22 scenes taken from the Book of Revelation emphasizing the second coming of Jesus back to earth.

The church is located three miles west of Pitt Plaza on 264-By-pass.

The pastor of the church is the Rev. T.L. Byrd. The public is invited to attend.

MEETS MONDAY The Eastern N .C Genealogical Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Craven Technical Institute on Racetrack Road in New Bern.

DRIPS ADD UP COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPl) A Texas A&M water conservation researcher says one dripping facucet can waste up to 90 gallons of water a day.a..

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 1. 173Artificial Meat May Soon Be On Chileans' Table

By ARTHUR GOLDEN SANTIAGO (UPI) - In the near future, perhaps later this year. Chileans may be eating artificial meat to replace scarce beef and pork.

The man-made food will be elaborated from protein extracts. Scientists insist it will taste like roast beef.

President ^ Salvador Allende authorized about $300,000 this month for construction of aNixon Hints Elderly Aid

WASHINGTON (UPI) -What kind of additional help and relief can aging Americans expect from Uncle Sam this vear* No one really knows. But there are some straws in the wind - as evidenced by the "older Americans section of President Nixon's State of the Union message.

The President pledge $200 million to fund programs of the Administration*on Aging (AOA) a funding level more than four times that appropriated for AOA programs in fiscal year 1972. He also pledged tax relief for the elderlyproperty taxes which in many instances are so high that the elderly cannot afford to remain in the modest home they own.

T will submit to the Congress recommendations for alleviating the often crushing burdens which property taxes place upon many older Americans." the President said. Highlights of the older Americans" section of the message, reprinted in the April issue of Aging. a government magazine put out by AOA, include:

"One measure of the Nations devotionto our older citizens is the fact that programs benefiting them including Social Security and a wide range of other activities now account for nearly one fourth of the entire Federal budget.

Nevertheless, we are confronted with a major item of unfinished business. Approximately two-thirds of the 20 million persons who are 65 and over own their own homes, A * disproportionate amount of their fixed income must now be used for property taxes.

Analyzed Meat, Suing Market

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A Portland woman who says she spent $17.50 to have two packages of ground beef analyzed has sued a supermarket chain for $100,719. aie contends the ground beef contained too much fat.

Suzan Winder is asking $100,-000 for exemplary and punitive damages, $700 for legal fees, $17.50 for the analysis and $2 for the cost of the meat.

She, says Fred Meyer Inc. acted maliciously and in wanton disregard for her rights and feelings by selling her ground beef with a fat content higher than the 15 per cent specified by store policy.

Break Ground On New Schools

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD University of Texas System officials have broken ground for ronstruction of the UT Dental School and UT School of Nursing at San Antonio. A completion date of 1975 has l)een set for the $30 million projects.

The dental school will be a four-level structure and will open to a freshman class of 152 dental students in a four-year program. 48 dental assistants in a one-year program and 24 dental laboratory technicians in a two-year program. The nursing .school will have two level^j^and accommodate 400 undergraduate and 75 graduate nursing students.

Law Chandilier

Inhibits View

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Youve heard about the housewife who never sees her husband because hes hidden behind a newspaper at the breakfast table. Home furnishing experts point out the same thing can happen with an improperly hung chandelier A chandelier hung too\low can inhibit comfortable vising across the table. As a^neral rule, advises Scovils Light-craft of California division, the chandelier should be 30 to 40 inches above the table. On higher ceilings the chandelier .should be even a little higher.

pilot plant to turn out 17,000 tons a year of the product.

Manufacture of artificial meat has been under study for three years by researchers at the University of Concepcion, center of an industrial zone 350 miles south of Santiago.

University Rector Carlos von Plessing visited Allende recently with an analysis of the research. He described president and physician extremely interested in project.

Von Plessing said the pilot plant near Concepcion would probably begin operations by (he end of the year. The initial

product would be used by the universitys 10,000 students. Sale of the product would pay for the plant in 90 days, he said.

The rector said the laboratory-developed meat had the same protein value as beef. We believe that, properly

the

SHORTER-HME?

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The Carnegie (iorp. of New York has awarded a $210,000 grant to Appalachian State University to help develop an experimental time-shortened baccalaureate degree program.

seasoned, it will taste like a good roast,he said. Moreover, Von Plessing said, use of artificial meat will help Chile save money by curbing beef imports. It will also stimulate development of the nations own cattle industry, he said.

Allende said last month that C3iile will import $345 million this year in beef and other foods. This will represent a tremendous drain on the nations dwindling hard currency reserves.

Diverting consumer attention to artificial meat would permit an increase in Chiles beef cattle population, which has

remained at the same level for* 50 years.

Housewives nov? line up for* hours outside butcher shops or.i weekends the only days wherr beef is legally sold. Pork is also in short supply but without restrictions on sale.

Ingo Junge, research directo' of the university project, saki the man-made meat produc t would be based around mesil from soybeans and protein-rich lupine plants.

Junge said the artificial me^t would be marketed in dehydra tied form. Just add lukewann water and it will be ready t o serve, he said.

The most important benefit of the product will be its inexpensive cost to the consumer. Junge said. He said 2.2 pounds would cost less than 20 cents, one-seventh the cost of a roast.

Neither soybeans nor lupipe plants are raised commercially in Chile at present. Junge said planting about 150,000 acres with the beans and plants could solve the nations annual protein deficit.

It could also provide Chile with new export crops, he said. Japan alone imports 100 million tons of lupins plants annually for industrial use.Try Hotline

In an effort to respond to ie needs of North Car(^na citizens, the Department of Human Rsources has established a toll-free Hotline" to assist persons needing services. number is 800-662-7950.

All problems, questions, and crises involving children and youth will be identified as the conceni (rf the Governors Advocacy Commission on Children and Youth and will be referred to the Commission by the Department of Human Resources, according to a release from the Commission.

The 20-member Commission was established by the 1971 General Assembly to advise all agencies of state and local government that provide services to children and youth or their families. The Commission strongly urges all individuals to use this service.

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BOTTLED BY FEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., ISO DICKINSON AVENUE, GREINVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepsi Co, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

The 'Worry Clinic'

Still The Best Of All Nations

Heed Mr. Murrays report of his history, visit to Red China! When irate ActuaUy, our huge shipments minorities try to downgrade the of American grain the past few U.S.A., ask them to cite the months, both to Red China and superiority of ANY other nation. Russia, are what it preventing a If they know of a better paradise disastrous famine in both of on this globe, ask them why they those countries!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 16. 1673-21

dont emigrate! Make em put up or shut up!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

CASE X-508: J.E. Murray recently toured Red China as a member of a group of American newspapermen.

"I kept trying to guess, he said, why the people seemd so patient, even satisfeid with their lot.

An obvious reason is that there is enough food, probably for the first time in Chinas long

Chemical Used To Sterilize

DALLAS (UPI) - Scientists in th' American Chemical .Society say a chemical known as ethylene oxide will be used in larger quantities to sterlize plastics used in medical equip meni

Researcher Dr Richard W Tock of the University of Iowa said plastic cannot bo heated to temperatures used to sterlize glass and metal, and so ;> ohemical must be used instead.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Tliere is no advertising, Mr. Murray continues, and no pressure to keep up with the Wangs (Joneses) through consumption.

Clothes and personal adornment are muted.

When my son, U.S. Congressman Philip M. Crane, visited Hong Kong a year ago, he went to the beaches to interview the excaping swimmers that were dragging out of the water after a 5-mile trip from Red China.

And they described the dreary life behind the Bamboo Curtain.

Our total yearly earnings, they admitted,* came to 200 Chinese dollars ($70 in American money).

daily food calories to survivie.

So we had nothing for shoes, clothing or any other purchases.

Try to contrast that drab, dictatorial type of living with the exciting and luxurious advantages enjoyed in America, even by our so-called poor.

Our welfare cases enjoy TV, electric lights, flush toilets and far better winter heat than the charcoal braziers of China. .

So did you ever wonder why

Caught Taking Belled Panties

LONDON (AP) Somebody stole Norma McCaffertys new bra off her clothesline, so she sewed a bpll into her brightest pair of panties and hung them out as bait.

In the small hours the bell rang, and a waiting cop grabbed Jack Cohen, 50, of Londons East End.

Brought before the magistrates Monday, Cohen admitted stealing the bra and trying to steal the panties.

Theres nothing wrong with me, he told the judges. But they ordered him held for med-

we lead the world in our superb standard of living?

It isnt our vast amount of natural resources or moderate climate, for China and Russia possess them.

No siree!

It is the fact that we are a Republic, with rights of minorities guaranteed in writing in our famous U.S. Constitution.

And under that Constitutaon, we are granted freedom of choice, both at the ballot bo*, as well as in the super marts.

We can also worship as we

please or stay way from church altogether.

In Russia and China, however, religion is dictated by the state!

Our free enterprise system means you are free to start a grocery store or restaurant, machine shop or doctors office as you wish.

In Socialistic England, the retail stores are regimented by the government, which will not even let a merchant order from a wholesale house without a government O.K.

And John Bull dictates the

hours for opening and closing your ^ops!

Also in Socialistic Britain, the radio and TV are regimented.

Here, you can tune in several TV frequencies in your area and pick any program you wish, including superb sports evwits as well as movies and educational lectures.

Where freedom is, said Benjamin Franklin, there is my country,

And freedom is still synonymous with the U.S.A. despite the trend at Washington

to make Big Brother our guardian by 1984

So stand up and debate anybody who tries to downgrade our country in preference to any other.

Send for my booklet How to Save Our Republic (Americans Must Never Shut up), en

closing a long stamped, return envelope plus 25 cents.

(Always \pite fo Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped ad- ^ dressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

HIUBILilES!

BEVERLY (THAT IS)

But it requires that amount *cal examinations and another to purchase just the minimum hearing on June 4.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

WEONESOAY

6.30 CBS News 7 00 Truth or Consequences

7 30 Tell The Truth

8 iW vnnr ^ 'her ; n n V ' fi i f

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10 00 Joker's Wild

10 30 S10.000

11 00 Gambit

11 30 Love of Life

11 55 Timely Tips

12 00 News 12:30 Search

1 00 Young and

1 30 AS the World

2 00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right

3 30 Hollywood

4 00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan

5 00 Perry Mason

6 00 News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Tell The Truth

8 00 Ti\e Wlaions

9 00 Movi< n 00 N' ws 11 30 Movi.

WITH Ch.

1 00 Not For

1 30 Three Oh A

2 00 Days of Our

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World

3 30 Peyton Place

4 00 Somerset 4 30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Dragnet

7 10 N .ish Musi'

8 00 Flip Wilson

9 00 Ironsid'

10 00 D'-an Martin

11 00 New

II 30 Tnniqht I 00 New

WEDNESDAY

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Dragnet

7 30 Wild West

8 30 Mnvie , 10 00 Search 11 no N< ws

11 30 Toniqhi 1 OO Ni'ws

THURSDAY 7 25 Down To Earth 7 30 Today Show 9.00 Mike Douglas 10 00 Dinah's Plate

10 30 Baffle

11 00 Sale of the

11 30 Hollywood Sq.

12 00 Jeopardy 12 30 Who, What 12 55 NBC News

WCTI-TV -

WEDNESDAY

6 00 ABC News

6 30 Beat The Clock

7 00 Andy Griflith

7 in Dr Kildar

8 on S'uth I'.icific

11 00 tjcw

'130 Dick fflvptt I 00 New THURSDAY 6:30 Batman

7 00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky

8 00 New Zoo

8 30 Montage

9 30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched

12 00 Password 12.30 Split Second " 00 New

1 : 00 A I I M y ' TO O'Ck

Children

1 30 Make A Deal

2 00 Newlywed

2 30 Dating Game

3 00 General 30 One Life

4 00 Gilligan

4 30 Gomer Pyle

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 News

6 00 ABC News

6 30 Beat The Clock

7 00 Andy Griffith

7 10 T BA

8 00 AAnd Squad

9 00 Kunn F"

10 00 San francisco

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c 1973, The Chicaie Tritane

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH K 9 8 7 2 7943 0 964 2

WEST EAST

Q 10 fk 6 5 4 3

7AQJ875 7 10 6

0 K Q 5 0 A 10 7 3

Ik 8 5 410 7 3

SOUTH * A J 7 K2 0 J8

4 AKQJ962

The bidding:

South West North East

1 Jk 17 Pass Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pasa

A potential ten-trick swing hinged on Wests selection of an opening lead against Souths three no trump contract.

The first round of bidding requires no comment. However, South was confronted with an interesting problem when Wests one heart over-call was passed back to him. Inasmuch as North was unable to take action, it appeared unlikely that the partnership could score a game In clubs which would require the winning of 11 tricks.

On the other hand. South observed that it would be a cinch to scramble home with

Till Y LL KEEP

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, UPI) - Hefrigerate leftover egg yolks in a jar with water revering them, recommends consumer marketing specialist Gwndnlyne Clyatt of Texas A&M University. She says iheyll keep two to three days like this.

nine tricks at no trump, provided that West led a heart. South accordingly jumped to three to trump which became the final contract.

West gave careful consideration to his openiftg shot. If he led the queen of hearts to dislodge the king, he would probably establish five tricks for himself in that suit. However, West lacked a quick card of reentry and he feared that the unit of time surrendered to the declarer, by giving the latter a trick at the outset, might deal the defense a fatal blow.

West decided to lead from his sequence in diamonds in the hope of finding his partner with something in that suit. The king of diamonds was opened and East signaled encouragement with the seven. When the king held. West continued with the queen on which South dropped the jade. A third round of diamonds enabled East to mop up the suit, and now a heart shift thru declarer's king turned the deal into a total rout.

The defense scored four diamond tridts and six hearts for a net profit of 600 points. If West had led the queen of hearts originally. South would have taken all 13 tricks.

^ankiTc eiLL michl

AhAM OF LEVreiiS tS'T SCESSARlbi A mireR, -

PLUS:

430 Comer Pyle 630 Beat Kdock 700 Andy Griffith

WCTITV

The satellite Mariner 9 circled Mars twice each since Nov. 13, 1971.

has

day

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FRIENDS

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 16, 1973

Red Carpet For HeavyGamblers

By WILLIAM DICKE Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A trip to Las Vegas is expensive for most people, but for some its free free food, free lodging, free drinks and free entertainment. Even the roundtrip air fare is free.

These are the big money gamblers, those willing to risk $2,500 to $5,000 over three or four days.

Most of the resort hotels lining the glittering Las Vegas Strip compete strenuously for the heavy rollers, sending scouts across the country to find them and offer them free junkets to the gambling capital. Although there are no official figures, one junket manager estimates more than 2,000 guests arrive on junkets here every week.

In recent years the hotels have been building a family image for the Strip, offering all sorts of package plans for the family. A typical $34.95 two-night, three-day package for two persons includes lodging, meals, a dinner show, two cocktails and inexpensive gifts.

But the hotelmen havent forgotten that much of their success has been built on big stakes gambling.

Thewhotels figure it costs them ^average of $600 to give a gambler a free trip here. The hotels also figure the house claims 20 per cent of every dollar gambled. That means, on the average, that a gambler must put up at least $3,000 for a hotel to break even.

One hotel requires a minimum of $2,500 in action from junket players. Then we allow for human nature, said a man who has run junkets for the hotel. The losers will lose much more than the winners win.

In the hotels eyes the best player, he said, is not one who makes huge bets for short periods but one who makes $10 bets and plays for eight hours at a time for the three days. Hell wind up dropping everything. What about big winners? Hotel men love them about as much as they do big losers.

If a guys willing to put up $5,000, they dont care if hes a big winner and walks away with a lot, says William Friedman. He is an instructor at the University of Nevada and teaches the nations only course in casino management.

The idea is they have to give them so much action.

The hotels maintain a network of junket representatives in major cities, either full-time salaried employes in branch offices or independents who are paid $25 to $50 a head, depending on the players quality. On every trip, he said, some players turn out to be riders or nongamblers. If they havent put up a deposit, they receive a free trip.

Many of the hotels have a grading system to determine how much junketeers are wagering. One hotel rates players from AAA for excellent to C for average, P for poor and F for fraud.

Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M: on

THURSDAY, MAY ai.im the following described real property, on which there is a newly erected house, to-wit;

"That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 15, Block 'B' revised Section No. 4, Carolina Heights Subdivision, as shown on a map of the same of record in Map Book 13, at pagel, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is made for an accurate and complete description, and being the identical property described in a Deed from D. G. Nichols, et al, to Continental Homes Of N, C., Inc., dated October 16, 1968, and recorded in Book C-38, page 550, in the Pitt County Registry, and being also the same property conveyed to Greenville City Board of Education by Continental Homes of N. C., Inc., by Deed of record in Book G-40, page 478, of the Pitt County Registry."

The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The minimum bid the Board will consider is 514,000.00.

A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the high bidder at the sale of said property.

This the 27th day of April, 1973. Badger G. Clark, Jr. CHAIRMAN, GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

May 7, 16, 23, 30, 1973

PUBLIC NOTICES

North Carolina Pitt C(

NOTICE OF SALE

County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina the Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder at 409 Arlington

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on November 9, 1971 from George Fogg and wife Innea Fogg to David J. Lee, Trustee, and Recorded in Book 906, Page 207 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the paymnet of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, N.C., on May 17,J973, at 3:30 p.m. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the center of S. R. No. 1316 in Ray Sanders' line, which point is marked by a new iron pipe in the southern right of way of said road; thence along the line of Ray Sanders South 15 degrees 00 feet West 181.90 feet to an existing iron pipe Percy Richardson's corner; thence along the line of Percy Richardson North 86 degrees 52 feet West 526.02 feet to a point in the center of S.R. No. 1316, marked by an iron pipe on the South side of the road, thence along the center 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. Brantley 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 et 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 to 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

Martin L. Cromartie, Jr.

Attorney at Law Tarboro, N.C.

April 25, Mary 2, 9, 16, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Rosa Oail Herring, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator at Route 3, Box 228, LaGrange, N. C. 28551, on or before the 15th day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administrator.

This the 9th day of May, 1973. Lewis W. Herring, Jr., Administrator R. B. Lee, Attorney May 16, 23, 30, June 6, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as the Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of George Otis Britt, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at 1907 East Eighth Street, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 5th day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 30th day of April, 1973. Lillia W. Britt,

Executrix R.B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1973

NOTICE

In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of SwanC. Ives, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett 8i Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 10 day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 3 day of May, 1973.

SWAN C. IVES, JR., Administrator Estate of Swan C. Ives

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 EVERETT 8i CHEATHAM, AT TORNEYS P.O. BOX 261 BETHEL, N.C. 27812 May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1973

esults

That^ what really counts in our business!

Reflector Classified Ads get results because most of the thousands of people who read them every day wont to buy something . . . the outgrown baby furniture youve been keeping, the camping gear no one uses, the no longer en|oyed sports equipment, bikes, furniture or appliances. People are looking in Classified right now for these things and much more. And, these people pay cash for the things they buy.

Put Reflector Classified Ads to work getting results for you ,. . its so easy. Just go through your home and make a list of the good things you find that aren't being used or enjoyed any more. Then dial 752-6166 The friendly Ad-Visor who answers helps you word your ad to bring fastest results. The cost is low, too. A three line a'd is only 68* a day on the special 7 day plan.

PHONE 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Reflector Classified

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK SPECIAL, 1964,5200. Call 752-9564 ask for Diane.

1971 ELECTRA 225, Limited, extra clean, price reasonable. 523-2556.527 6053 after 6 p.m.

1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225, extra clean, low mileage, full power priced to sell. Call 753-4545 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR 1966, 4 in-floor, 5250. Call 756 4614 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET COUPE 327 1936,

diamond bleated, 4 speed. Best offer over 52100. Call after 6,758 2288.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 dOOr, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. 5595 Holt Old-smobile Datsun, 756-3115.

CUTLASS 1971, low mileage, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes. Call 756 6177 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call^758 0114.

CHEVROLETCAPRICE 19*6,2door,

air. 5395. Call 758-0783 before 6 p.m.

1961 DODGE LANCER, 2 door, 5125, good running condition. 1408 Chestnut St., 758 5645 after 5 p.m.

LINCOLN CAPRI 1972, 2 liter custom interior, headers, extras 52,000 or best offer. Call 756-6715.

1970 MAVniCK

Extra clean, top condition, yellow with whitewall tires, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder.

M495

Call 758-4933

after 5:00 p.m.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350

engine, British green with goid interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. 51250. Call 756 4480.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILi)

Used Car Values

BY OWNER. New Mazda wagon. 5100 and take up payments. Call 758-0469.

MGC 1969, 6 cylinder, WW, radio, tonneau cover, BRG, excellent low mileage. 758-0784.

UDEffir

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, sun roof, new fires, 752-0001 after 6 p.m. 8. weekends. ,

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1968, clean, good condition. Call 758 0970.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN bus. Call 752 6096.

Trucks For Sale

ford pickup CUSTOM, 1956,

bucket seats, floor shift. Call 758 4086 after 5 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

12'ALUMINUM BOAT, 5 h.p. motor, ideal fishing boat. 5295. 756-5368.

Sailors Hove

More Fun

with a

Sun Fish, Hobie Cat, Clark, O'Day and Helms 25' Sailboat from

Stan's Sports Center

Marine Division Inc. 1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-36T3

Cycles For Sale

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 7564278 after P p.m.

YAMAHA 1972 360 Enduro, 1200 miles, excellent condition, complete $700. Call 758 5190:

1972 HONDA 750, loaded with extras. $1595. 756 3115.

HONDA 1971, C-70 4,000 actual miles. Call 758 2015.

TAMMY'S DAY NURSERY KIN-DERGARTEN, 2501 E. lOfh St., Greenville, 752-5452 , 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Now registering for fall classes.

Get A Superiority Complex-Finance A Fabulous HONDA Four-

FAST

Stan's Sports Center

1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613

DAY NURSERY

OPEN MAY 21, 1973, Eastern Pines Day Care Center. You may register your child by calling 758-2429 or 756-2749 or come by the center May 9-11 or 1418 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppy. Call 758 0241 or after 6 p.m. 758 0088.

FOR SALE, PUREBRED Siamese kittens. Call 752 0455 after 6 p.m,

AKC GERMAN Shepherd, 8 months old, shots & papers. Call 752 6096.

FREE KITTENS to good family. Call 758 4906.

Dogs & Pets

PEKE-A-POO, 9 WEEKS old, dewormed, had shots. STOO. CsM 757-9404 after 2 and ask for Robyn.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUPPIES, AKC. 447 2742 Havelock.

AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles & Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Malteses, shih Tuz. Call 758-5786 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

GENERAL OFFICE EMPLOYEE

needed, good typist, dictaphone helpful but not necessary. Equal opportunity. Employer. Call Mrs. Moore immediately, 756-3186.

AVON

To buy or

sell, call:

758-2444.

SECRETARY. MUST type 60 wpm, take shorthand 100 wpm, knowledge of dictaphone and other office machines required. High school education and 3 years experience or High school education and two years higher education. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P. O. Box 4, Farmville.

Students Or Any Adult

Now Generation

Now join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 75-2444 and get ready to earn.

CLEANING LADY NEEDED. Dan

Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, next to bowling alley. No phone calls.

LISA'S INC.

is starting a 2nd shift from 5:00 PM-10:00 PM for experienced pocket makers and experienced operators for small parts for outer wear.

Call At Once!

524-4136

Grifton

SECRETARY. Must be high Khool graduate, typing is essential, we offer this person, paid vacation, paid company insurance and a good starting salary. Please apply Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville N. C.

NEEDED: Experienced grocery checker. Must be settled, mature and dependable. Good pay, 40 hour week, paid vacation. Reply to "Checker", P. 0. Box 2855, Greenville.

LADIES

Inflation stretching budget to breaking point? Join our thousands who are enjoying excellent extra incomes. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winons, Minnesota 55987

OPPORTUNITY FOR right secretary. Must be high school graduate. Typing is essential. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

NEEDED: Soda fountain clerk, Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

WANTED: Part or full time

salesman, great opportunity for college student. Write Box G, Greenville, N.C.

Excellent

bpportunities

for experienced automobile tire salesman. S day, 40 hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission. Call:

K.D. HARRIS

J. C. Penney Auto Center Greenville 756-1190

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

JOB SHOP MACHINISTS. Trained or Apprentice. Willing to learn. If you have mechanical background and are interested in future advancement this is a great opportunity for you. Work includes operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints, and making lay-outs. We have amodern shop, with excellent machines an-dholidays. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. Call 756-2130 area code 919.

COLLEGE GRADUATE TO train into management position. No experience necessary. Contact Mr. Beck, 756-7808.

0053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT:

Store Building in Winterville across from Bank of Winterville. Approximately 1870 square feet. Good location for business.

J.L HARRIS & SONS

204 West TOth Street

758-4711

/Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Route Salesman, Have opening for ambitious clean cut man to service established accounts. Must be settled with good driving record and willing to work. Great fringe benefits, salary commensurate with unlimited earnings. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., 1-6 p.m.

PAPER HANGERS, FIRST class, report at once to Sheraton Convention Hotel, Independence Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. or call (704) 333-2352.

MASINIS

16.7S |ier tanr

McDevitt Street Company J.C. Penney Store Hampton, Va.

Intersection of US 258 and I 64.

LABORERS TO ERECT highway fences and guardrail. Must be free to travel, room and transportation provided. Starting pay U.25 per hour. Contact Mr. Jennette with SMS Inc., Kinston, 523 1001. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED

Construction

Workers

Laborers

Carpenters

Apply:

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 30 East

An Equal Opportunity Entploytr

WELDERS. Heliarc 8, Aceteylene. Liberal benefits, good working conditions, willingness more desirable than experience. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. 756-2130. Personal Interview Required.

Male-Ftmaig Help

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Experienced On US 52700 And Singer 246 And 990 Class Machines, Wanting To Relocate To Florida, All Expenses Paid. Interested Persons, Please Write

THE HOUSE OFRONNIE,

INC., BOXN., BRISTOL, TENN. 37620.

Work Wanted

REGISTERED NURSE SEEKING

work in doctor's clinic in Greenville, end of May. Call 758 5974 for information.

SITUATION WANTED. Executive type salesman. Desires relocation in Greenville, 35 years old. Heavy experience and fine printing sales to advertising agency and large corporations. (3ood background in all phases of advertising and public relations. Minimum 2nd year potential acceptable. S25M. Reply "SALESMAN", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

FULL TIME BABYSltTER for

working mother. Includes light housekeeping. Call 752 0574.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746 4598.

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.

SOFA a CHAIR, needs recovering. Call 756 4910.

FIELDCREST WALL^O-WALL

th carpet in stock at The Linen oset, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

DELUXE SCREWDRIVER set with oversized handles, 5 pieces. Only SI. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program school age children.

for

Call 752-7148

315 E. lOth St, Greenville, NC

Miscallanaous For Sale

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthorough removal of all types of dirt, and (li of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenyille

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-15(B night.

BABY DRESSING TABLE $15. Porta crib $10, 4 14" Chevrolet wire wheel cover. $40. Call 746-6826 after 6 p.m.

uunn-iioy

LIGHTNEI6HT 21 INCH

CUTTING

WIDTH

THE ANSWEH;

FOR mown

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 756-2557

15 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer. $100.752-0001 after 6 8. weekends.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

GUARANTEED engint, transmission, body parts. Frge parts locating sarvict.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Crgen# St.

Ba^K of Respess Barbecue

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpetland, 310 E. lOfh St., Greenville.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip ment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

IT a 40X30"

beautiful f- walnut finish. Ideal for home *^i^ or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

' TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WASHER, DRYER, STOVE,

Whirlpool, white, 6 months old, still under guarantee. SS25 as a group. Call 752-4644.

CHRYSLER AIR TENT oil gun type heating system, air and heat. Call 756 1423 nights, 758 2452 day. Discount Jewelers, 407 Evans St.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.

FURNITURE SELL OUT. All fur

niture reduced up to 30 8, 50 percent. Shop early for best selections Fisher's App, 8, Furniture, 752-3609

CABINET MODEL UNIVERSAL

sewing machine. $40. Call 756-5248

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on' 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Nendrix-Barnliill Company

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

Fur FREE Estimales

Call: 752-0400

Mobile Homes

"River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring; BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Hoines

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

Happy Birthday Smith-Waldrop Motors

y Dfckinsan Avenue 756-4267

i'n* i

NEW 1973 MONTEGO GT

> Stock No. 3046 '

Wot $4685.73

TODAY $3945.69

................................... ............h

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 16, 197323

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES i THINGS

Call: Becky ^ Ext. 20 ^

sporting Goods

NE RENT A SALE COX Campers

PAS Campers, Griffon, NX. 524-4571

24' TRAVEL TRAILER, self contained, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Price $1900. Call 756-1900.

LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classified Ads.

MAVERICK MOBILE HOMES

trading as International Mobile Homes. Come see oor wide variety of home to select from and ask about our $100 down payment plaa International Mobile Inc, Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaa.

26' PULLMAN CAMPER, 1972

model, used 4 times, also large pickup camper, good condition. Mrs. E. K. Fisher, 1905 E. 4th., 752-2576.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, carpet, air conditioned, ideal for beach or rental property. $1495. Call 756-3517.

INSTRUCTIONAL

ONE A TWO bedroom ntoblle home for rent with air conditioning. Call 756-0437.

RAM

HORN

STABLES

1972 MADISON, 70' trailer with or without furnishings. Call 756-6715.

RITZCRAFT, 1972 MODEL, 65 long, 12 wide, 8 ft. extension, two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, washer, dryer. 758-1401.

wishes to announce that Miss Kerry Bruce is now associated with us as Riding Instructor. She has been riding 10 years, has had 1 year of instructions at Virginia Intermont College in jumping, equitation and dressage. She has taught 2 years at Cherry Point Riding Stables and is presently a Junior at ECU.

12x60, 1966, central air. Call 752-4121 day, 795 3483 night.

12x50 1 971 Homette, excellent condition, completely furnished, washer, dryer. Day 756 3862, after 5 p.m. 756-7960.

65x12 RITZCRAFT, 1970 mobile home, Equity and assume loan. Call 746-4761.

Call: 758-1889

For appointments

RAM HORN STABLES

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching, Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.

Routes, Box 141A Greenville, NC 27834

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Male mixed breed dog, long black hair, 4 brown feet. Vicinity Harding St., 752 2795.

OPPORTUNITY

Men - Women

Part or full time to supply Disney books to established rbtail accounts. High monthly earning potential with only $2,990.00 required for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Hall (214) 243-1981.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 12 x 56 TWO bedrooms, air, condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

automatic washer, air conditioned, located In WInterville, Contact Ralph Crawford after 6 p.m., 756^5885.

12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, Two full baths, carpet, air condition, extra clean, one owner. $115 month. Call 756 3469.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-J" 5362, Greenville.

MOBILE HOMER for rent, at the corner of 10th St. and Cedar Lane. Two bedrooms, washer, air con ditioner. Call 756 2749 or 752-3318 days.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. $65 month. 752-6355.

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825-5391.

12x52 TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, living room A bedroom, washer, air condition, Sealy Posturepedic bed, couples only. Located Shady Knoll, Available June 6, Call 752-7074.

12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, air

conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

12x50, TWO BEDROOMS , washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756-2892.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.

12 WIDE MOBILE home for rent, 4 miles south of Ayden, on Hwy. 11, Call 746-4547.

12x60, PRIVATE CORNER lot, 1 block off 10th Sf. Colonial Heights, brick underpinning, patio porch. All modern convenience. 752-3953 or 752 3433.

MOBILE HOME POR rent. Call 758 4990.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, 12x60, air condition, large kitchen with dining area. Sold for $8,000. Must sell. 752 5328 or 752 7006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homos For Sale

12x60, 1970 Carriage House, two

bedrooms, I'/j baths. Call,day 752-2716 or night 756-5091.

FOLLOW THE ROAD to summer tun in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

306 S. LIBRARY. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Spacious 2-story home 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. V/t baths and 2 fireplaces. Near Campui $27,500. Call 752-6887.

12x48 TRAILER, carpet and all appliances, air condition and washer. Best offer. May be seen after 6 p.m., 758 5024.

1972 SHERATON MOBILE HOME,

12x65, assume loan. Call 746-4598.

1970 COLUMBIAN 12x60, two bedroom, fully carpeted, air condition, low equity Call 758-0494 after 5.

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x56, excellent condition. Must sell. Assume loan. 758 0671 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

^ Spring Is Here!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call~

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior A Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

REMODELING, ADDITIONS,

rooting. Call 752-0290.

REAL ESTATE

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming A Associates tor expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756 6234.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing

spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc., Earl Raydield Mgr., 758-4413.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LISTINGS NEEDED. We have buyers tor homes in most sections of Greenville. Give us a call tor consultation with no obligation. Anderson Realty, 7563136, 752-7494, 758-4961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Loast

WANTED: TOIACCO poundage to be moved to my farm Call 756-4126.

House For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home with ceramic bath, living room, formal dining area, utility room, garage with breezway porch to house. Fireplace, new heating plant. $19,900. 301 Line Ave. 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4364, 752-5017, 7564485, 753-7666.

BY OWNER. Five bedroom two story brick on 3 acre wooded lot, with 80' frontage. 18 minutes to Greenville on 264, 5 minutes from Washington. 12x40 llving-dlnlng area with fireplace, oil heat, ducts for central air, city water, garage, vine yard on premises. $29,000. Contact Bob Graff 9461131 ext. 26, or 946-8785 night.

1619 LONGWOOD DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living - dining combination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. $34,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3

bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500. Better Homes A Realty, 752-6457, 756-2957.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, By owner. 720 Hooker Rd., 3 bedroom brick, relocating. Call 756-4663.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

FRESH PAINT OUTSIDE and

completely remodeled inside with carpet and drapes. This lovely 3 bedroom brick home features living room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with built- ins, air conditioned. All for $21,500. Eastern School District, LHy Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.

FORREST HILLS. 3 bedroom brick with living room, dining room, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, cozy screened in porch and carport. This lovely home Is located on a beautiful landscaped corner lot. Walking distance to university. $32,600. E. L. Clark, 752 3900 day, 756 1265 night, or M. B. Massey, Jr. 752-3900 day, or 756-2385 night.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home, V/i baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, $1000 and assume, FHA loan, 752-0355.

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED.

Home Priced to sell. Plenty of room tor a growing family. Den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances and ample cabinets, breakfast room, utility area, larj^ two car garage. All of this overlooking Lake Glenwood. An derson Realty, 756-3136, Home 752-7494 or 758-4961.

Want to buy or sail a home? Call on a professional agency that can otter you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fitldt qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-3148.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.

BOWEN A MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726-4371.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWTIRES RECAPS From S9.95 up

Frt Imtallation and Baiancina Plus Rtcappabit Tire

Wholesale Tire Exchange

1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716

ARMY ANWUNIIES $2500 ENUSIHEIIT BONDS.

That'S on top of the Army's new starting salary of 307.20 a month.

You must be a high school graduate and enlist for either Infantry, Armor, Artillery, or one of many new special skill areas IlkeRadio Teletype or Missile Repair.

Your local Army Representative as a complete list of bonus jobs and qualifications. For detailed Information contact him at: 752-4826 in Greenville

Todays Army waits to join yoo.

Strawberries

For Sale

Pick your own or already picked! I

ittle's Nursery

264 W.

756-3626

CAU

756-8424

Vvv)t'LD S LARi .( .! N llRMm )

MILLROOM SUPERVISOR

We have an immediate opening for an experienced rouoh ki

supervisor with a thorough knowledge of woodworking machinery.

This person would be responsible for the production and supervision of approximately 60 employees. Our company offers very good fringe benefits and excellent opportunity for advancement. Salary will be commensurate with knowledge and experience.

Call collect 219-866-5161 or send resume with salary requirements to D. Longstreth,

Personnel Manager Northway Products Company 1133 North Cullen St., Rensselaer, Ind. 47978.

(An equal opportunity employer)

FEEL LIKE A MILLION in a new carl Select it from today's Classified Ads.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 7561341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS,

two bedrooms, unfurnished. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,

WInterville, one bedroom, un> furnished, Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living^'

IMMEDUTE OCCUPANCY FURNI1URE AVAILABLE

Two bedroom luxury partmenti with optional dent and all tha new amenitiet including wall to wall carpating, draperlts, dithwathtrt. Individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eattbrook DriveOff Oreenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end everything.

Easibroo^

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER ft FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612f

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

picnics can be fun!

Picntes art b delight Bnt If yon htvt to drivt bnmpor-to-bnBBper on b hot woek-end nuaybe the hu l8 gone.

Why not tike advantago of tbo ploBBBnt picnic troBB on yonr how gronadi bcfo at STRATFORD ARM8T Raal plooB-BBt. And WB also havo lovely 1-2 and S bodroon apirtmcntt pint awla-mlng, sports, facilities for UdBl

Como and look.

apartmenU

Joae Dial. Manacar 1900 S. Chariot Straat Tala. (919) 798-4900

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Otter expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5[blocksifrom'

East'Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

ONE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, available for June, July and August. Living room, dining & kitchen combination and bedroom. Also one 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment with living room, dining area and kitchen. Permanent occupancy. Call 752-6233.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752,4225 , Featuring

y#" ^ reaiuring y ^

^H4xjrtfijcrijx: 1

V Kitchen Appliances J

CLASSI -IED DISPLAY

Mazda Retains Better Value

A big advantage that Mazda enjoys over competition is its outstanding resale value retention. Based on information contained in the Southeastern edition of N.A.D.A. official used car guide (January 1973) the value retention of the 1971 Mazda was the highest among its direct Import competition.

l?73 Resale i7l Retail Value At Depre Value

Price New Retail ciation Retention

1971 MODELS

Mazda RX 2 Coupe

S2799

S2550

S249

92 /o

Mazda RX 2 Sedan

S2750

S2475

S27)

90/o

1 Volkswagen Ml Beetle$i845

$1650

$195

90%

Mazda R luO

S2495

S2150

S345

87 7,

Capri 2000

$2395

$1975

$420

83%

Datsun 510 2 Dr. Sed.

$1990

$1575

$415

80%

Datsun 510 4 Dr. Sed.

$2120

$1625

$495

77%

Toyota Corolla 2 Dr. Cp. $1918

$1450

$468

76%

Opel l900 Railye Coupe $2226

$1650

$576

75%

Volvo 144

$3370

$2475

$895

74%

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

Ev.ins Street Extension

756 7233

FREE!

VACATION INSPECTION We inspect brakes,

all hoses, battery, all fan belts, wiring, air conditioner hoses.

This offqr good only when presenting this coupon!

Texas Tapper Gauntry

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue

756-4267

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 - Bedrooms,

Closets, fully carpeted, ^disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Cantar, schools, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

FRIENDLY MALE NEWCOMER to

Greenville is seeking a friendly place to live. All friendly people with friendly homes please call Sy Follmer 756-3180 after 8 p.m.

SPACIOUS UPSTAIRS apartment carpet, stove ft, refrigerator, heat and hot 8. cold water furnished. $80. No children or pets. 758-1419, 1607 Chestnut St.

AIR CONDITIONED furnished apartment, one block from university. Call 752-4020.

House For Rent

IIS s. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air & heat, stove & refrigerator, married couples only. $160 month. 7563119.

THREE BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Ideal for student. Available June 1. 756-2861 or 752-3225.

FOR RENT, one 3 bedroom house in country. Call 7561900.

DESIRABLE LOCATIONS, con

venient to all schools and shopping areas. One 4-bedroom home tor rent beginning June 15, 1973, $300 per month. One 3 bedroom home, two baths, $225 per month. 752-4012, 758 5017, 752-4364.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 7566301 after 5 p.m.

2511 MEMORIAL DR., 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, brick home, two air condition units, fenced in backyard. Available May 18. Call 756-4729 after 2

p.m.

BY OWNER. Country brick home for lease or rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet and central air. 5'/a miles from Greenville on Pactolus Hwy. 756-2283.

Dfflce Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable

rates, ail services and parking Building, 212 W, 5th

included. Bowen St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758 2300 between 9-5 p.m.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to two girls or couple with kitchen privileges. 752 4218.

TWO PRIVATE ROOMS with private entrance for two ECU boys. 758-2051 nights.

PRIVATE ROOM and bath for Male student. Call Mildred Wilson, 752-7166 before 5 p.m. or 758-4287 after 7 p.m,

Wanted To Buy

USEFUL, USED PIANO for a

church, will pay a reasonable price. Just call 752-4278 or contact, 1310 Ward St., Greenville; NC 27834.

Wanted To Rent

THREE OR FOUR bedroom house. Call 7S2-2878 ask tor Bob Williams.

SMOKE MOBLEY wants to rent, 3 bedroom home within 15 miles radius of Grimesland. Call me 9461098 day, 9464267 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insuranca A Realty 314 Evans Street 75B-1183

NO SURPRISES

We will give you all the facts and prove that our SUCCESS SYSTEM works:

A LEADER IN ONE OF OUR NATION'S TOP INDUSTRIES. MANY OF OUR SALESMEN EARN $15,000 TO $20,000 AND MORE THEIR FIRST YEAR.

IF YOU'RE SELECTED WE GUARANTEE:

Profit Sharing Plan

No Seniority

All Promotions based on Merit

Will Train you to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants.

WE NEED ADDITIONAL people who want a career and rapid advancement.

ARE YOU;

AGGRESSIVE

AMBITIOUS HEALTHY

18 OR OVER

BONDABLE WITH GOOD REFERENCES

CALL TODAY MR. 0. BLACKMON 946-7430

Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:00 AM-5;00 PM

An Equal Opportunity Company _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH

LOANS

$75.00

$900.00

Atlantic Credit Co.

Phone: 752-5182

412 Evans Street Greenville, NC

LiniE PROFITS

THURSDAY

SPECIALS

1316A

1972 Pinto

3 Ooor Runabout, Medium lime metallic, automatic transmission, 2000 engine, radio, air conditioning, one iKal owner, driven only 3500 miles.

$2679

127SA

1971 Mercury Montego MX

Station Wagon, White, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, one owner, low mileage.

$2464

1288A

1972 Datsnn 510

6182

1971 Plymouth Satellite

4 Door Station Wagon, Medium gold, automatic transmission, radio, air conditioning, one owner, excellent condition.

$2349

Sebring, 2 Door hardtop, gray metallic, black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning.

Little Profit C9AAQ

Low Price z

Drive on out tonight and look them over!

Open nights 'til 9:00 PM Saturdays 'til 6:00 PM

The UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

The Real Estate Corner

COAAING SOON

CONDOMINIUMS

Pat Thomas

Individually Interior and Exterior Designed Townhouses. Designed in the style of early Cape Cod, Williamsburg and Cobnial Homes for gracbus living.

Fefrturing three bedrooms, three baths, kitchen, formal dining room on balcony, sunken living room (18x24') with fireplace, beautiful potb, ampb parking, within walking distance of swimming, tennis and golf. *

Contact:

SouUieastern Construction Co.

3103 South Memorial Drive Coll: 756-5166

24^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^Wednesday, May IS, 1973 m

Retroactive Insurance Bill Will Benefit Lawmaker

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rep. R. C. Soles, D-Columbus, says a bill he introduced and help-ued push through ie North Carolina House Tuesday could enable his colleague, Rep. Jimmy Green, D-Bladen, to collect an insurance claim of between $250,000 and $500,000.

Soles bill wmild prohibit insurance companies from enforcing their standard OO^lay deadline for filing detailed claim reports. It is retroactive.

Soles told the House the bill was designed to help tobacco warehousemen in his district who were unable to complete their damage reports in time after an ice and snow storm caused roofs to collapse on about 60 buildings last January.

Soles did not tell the House, however, that four of the buildings belonged to Green, a pow-erful legislative leader who is considered the heir apparent to the speakers chair in 1975.

Nor did he disclose that he has been representing Green in his negotiations with insurance companies, writing letters and speaking in his behalf. Soles, an attorney, and Green represent the same southeastern district.

In reponse to later questioning from newsmen. Soles disclosed Greens financial interest and his own activities in the matter.

Green was annoyed when he was asked about his interest in the biU. I dont talk about my personal business with reporters, he said. Youre meddling in the legislative process.

Green said he did not know whether his claims had been filed before or after the 60day deadline or how much his losses were.

Soles, however, said Greens claims were just now ready for filing and gave the $250,000-$500,000 estimate.

This is a bill that will bene-ft a lot of people, not just Jimmy Green, Soles said.

Soles said the insurance companies, represented by the General Adjustment Bureau, had not yet officially decided whether to invoke the 60day deadline and refuse to pay the claims, but we hear they will.

The insurance officials Soles said were handling the green claim were unavailable for comment Tuesday.

Soles said he had not been

More Frills In 1974 Unveiling

DALLAS (UPI) - The Chrysler Motors Corporations plan to unveil its 1974 car and (ruck models in a convention atmosphere this summer means a lot more than cars, trucks and dealers arriving in Texas.

The company said it would also bring miles of drapery and carpeting, thousands of floral pieces. 25,000 sweet rolls. 125,000 cups of coffee, two freight cars loaded with fruits and vegetables, a ton of ice cream and trailer loads of groceries and other staples.

Radial Tires On Most 1976 Cars

AKRON. Ohio (UPI) - When the 1976 model cars come out, two out of every three new American vehicles will have radial tires as standard equipment, according to an industry source. B. F. Goodrichs prediction is based on the continued rising rate of sales of radials in the nations auto tire replacement market, now i>egged at 35 per cent a year.

Traffic Dips In Panama Canal

PANAMA CITY (UPD -Ocean-going- transits of the Panama Canal dropped from 14.617, or an average of 40 per day in fiscal 1971 to 14.238 or 18.9 per day in fiscal 1972. the Panama Canal Company re-|)orts.

The decrease, the company says, was the result of U.S. dock strikes, a U.S. coal strike, a .lapanese seamens strike, the long Japanese recession and uncertainty caused by revaluation of the yen and other currencies.

KGU SIZES

NEW YORK (UPI) - Egg size is based on weight per dozen. According to a standards set by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, extra large eggs must weigh at least 27 ounces per dozen; large, 24 ounces; medium 21 ounces and small, 18 ounces.

mtracted or paid a retainer to act as Greens attorney. He said he would be under consideration for that job,should the case go to court.

Soles and other House Demo

crats had to exercise themselves Tuesday to keep the bill intact. Republicans none of whom specifcally mentioned Greoi, moved to delete the bills retroactivitv clause and

thus negate the chance that Greea might boiefit.

They were supported by one influential Democrat, Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-^mcombe, said the retroactivity clause

was unconstitutional, and their amendment passed.

A few minutes lata*, however, S(^ moved to reconsider the amendment. On two largely partisan votes, the amendment

was rectmsidered and then defeated.

The bill was thi passed on a voice vote and sent to the Senate as Speaker James'Ramsey, D-Person, ignored Refmblican

objections and calls for a divi-si<m.

Soles argued that the unusual severity of the storm and its damage had made it impossible for the contractors and estima-

*t(HS in the area to service all the pecHple who needed damage estimates within 60 days.

Greoi voted four times against the Republican amend-moit and in favor of Soles' bill.

HARMONY

HOUSE

SOUTH'S

ONCE-A-YEAR

THE SALE THAT MADE US FAMOUS

THURSDAY MAY 17th FRM 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT

SAVE AS MUCH AS

Harmony House South Has Only One Stor^Wide Sale Each Year. Everything On The Floor

Been Reduced. Most Items (Such as ------------------------- * . ...

etc.) Are Fair Trade Items, But We Are Permitted To Sell All Items Sub|ect To Prior Sale.

One Store-Wide Sale Each Our Display And Discontinued Models Once A Year At

And On The Shelves Has Greatly Reduced Prices. But Hurry Sale BMlns Thursday

as Pioneer, Sony, Marantz, At 12:00 Limited Quantities First-Come, First-Served

Many, Many More Items Not Listed!

JS^SL

USED RECEIVERS

SPECIAL SYSTEM

QUANTITY ITEM

WHEN NEW

SALE PRICE

One

Pioneer S x 525 receiver

(list $474.95

One

Scott 341 receiver

325.00

103.00

One

BSR 310X turntable

Sale Price

One

Sansui 2000 receiver Fisher 250 receiver Fisher 500 receiver Scott 382 B receiver

320.00

350.00

400.00

320.00

158.00

164.00

203.00

161.00

Two

KLH 38 speakers

$399.00

USED TURNTABLES AND TAPE DECKS

One

Harman Kardon 820 receiver

270.00

228.00

QUANTITY

ITEM

WHEN NEW

SALE PRICE

One

Bell and Howell 3600

169.00

90.00

Five

Garrard 40B TT

$90.00

Ea. $43.00

12 HOURS 12 DOLLARS

One

Dual 1215 TT

$140.00

$81.00

One

Ampex pre-amp Sherwood FM Tuner

12.00

One

Garrard 72B TT

$150.00

$88.00

One

Morse 8T deck Toyo 8T deck

12.00

One

Recocut Manual TT

$150.00

$93.00

Two

One

Dyna Quadadaptor Garrard turntable with 8 track

12.00

One

Sony PS1800A TT

$200.00

$102.00

5 Pr.

Maximus Headphones

12.00 Each

One

Dokorder Reel to Reel

$300.00

$142.00

MISCELLANEOUS

One Hitachi 19" Color TV

429.95

342.00

One

Hitachi TRQ242 Cassette

$119.00

$76.00

One

Sytvania 21" Color TV Lowrey Organ

450.00

2,400.00

180.00

1,250.00

One

Silvertone Complete Reel to Reel System

$170.00

$81.00

USED

PREMIUM COMPONENTS

WHEN NEW

SALE PRICE

One

Uher 24 Reel to Reel Deck

$225.00

$158.00

One

One Pr. One Pr. One

Macintosh 2100 amps Macintosh C24 pre-amp Macintosh 1700 receiver Macintosh 5100 amp JBL Speakers Fairfax speakers Marantz 2010 receiver

500.00

250.00

600.00

500.00 1200.00

500.00 199.95

323.00

152.00

451.00

393.00

605.00

206.00 178.00

One

Harman Kardon CAD4 Cassette Deck

Concertone Reel to Reel Deck

Advent Cassette Deck

$200.00

$225.00

$280.00

$174.00

$126.00

$223.00

One

Thornes TD125 with Rabeo Arm Tandberg 6000 Xrr

440.00

530.00

254.00

307.00

One

Sony TC-130 Cassette

$269.00

$132.00

One

Tandberg 64rr Teac 1200 rr

500.00

350.00

0A(\ on

108.00

224.00

One

Uher 7000 Tape Deck

$225.00

$176.00

One

One Pr. One Pr.

Pioneer PL41 turntable Marantz 5G speakers Marantz 4G speakers

/4U.UU

199.00

118.00

l43*Uv

164.00

93.00

NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR RECEIVERS

NEW

One

& DEMONSTRATOR TURNTABLES & TAPE DECKS

WHEN NEW SALE PRICE

BSR 810AX TT 239.95 189.00 BSR 510AX TT 105.45 79.00

One

l.l>l rKIWB

Sony STR-6055 $319.50 Sony STR-6045 $249.50

bALC KKIUB

$272.00

$217.00

One

Dual 1215 TT

125.00

/ Frtt bM duft \

One

Kenwood KR4200

$279.95

$236.00

One

Dual 1218 TT

169.95 '

'v cover and cartridgt /

One

Sony TC-165 Cassette Deck

219.95

196.00

One

Kenwood KR3200

$239.95

$204.00

One

Norelco 2100 Cassette Deck

220.00

193.00

One

Fisher 401

$450.00

$348.00

One

Concord MKXI Cassette Deck Sony TC-121 Cassette Deck

319.00 . 114.95

249.00

88.00

One

BSR R40

$199.95

$148.00

One

Sanyo RD4300 Dolby Cassette Deck 279.95 Kenwood 7010 Cassette Deck 160.00

238.00

143.00

NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR SPEAKERS

LIST PRICE SALE PRICE

1 Pair Bose Interaudio 2000 $160.00 $136.00

NEW AND USED COMPONENT SYSTEMS

^ WHEN NEW

One Zenith Circle of Sound $250.00

SALE PRICE $88.00

1 Pair

2 Pairs

Bose Interaudio 3000 Bose Interaudio 4000 KLH32

$210.00

$397.00

$105.00

$162.00

$293.00

$88.00

One

Magnavox 4 Pc. System

$250.00

$125.00

2 Pairs

KLH38

$135.00

$105.00

One

BSR RTS 20A

$169.95

$128.00

1 Pair

Altec 890C Boloro

$358.00

$284.00

One

Electrophonic 4 Pc. System

$250.00

$174.00

1 Pair

Altec 893B Corola

$180.00

$146.00

One

Sylvania 3 Pc. System

$140.00

$63.00

1 Pair

KLH 17

$160.00

$135.00

One

Astrex 200 3 Pc. System

$89.00

$50.00

1 Pair

Pioneer R-700

$460.00

$378.00

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

CORNER EVANS DOWNTOWN

FOURTH STS. GREENVILLE

. i 'I J

Wi ITl WE 0^ VHE GniE SHE EWE

f^sum

fm;

lets Have A icnic...

Whether your go to the Beach, the lake or just the hackyard, try these delicious foods

from

PIGGIV WICGIV!

WEE

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

SHE

HUE

EWE

ARMOUR'S 10-12 LB. GOLD BAND

TURKEY

PICNICS

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

COKEY HOT Of

SAUSAGE

COKEY HOT OR MILD ROLL

FROSTY MORN

DETE0ENT

FAB

GIANT SIZE

IFT'S BROOKFIELD

BUTTER

LB. PKG.

FRESH

Rutabagas 10*

NABISCO

OATMEAL OR WAFFLE CREMES

2 89*

CATSUR

IwnTi^mEHr

SAUCE

CATSUPI

318-OZ. $100

BOTTLES I

PIGGLY WIGGLY LIQUID

DETERGENT

0 $100

BOTTLES

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

PER JAR I

KRIFT'S APPLE AND APPLE-tlAPE

JELLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY YELLOW ai HALVED OR SLIQO

PEACHES

29*

31IMIZ. $100

JARS I

VIVA

TOWELS

3IUIII0 $100

ROLLS I

SUNSET GOLD BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

M PKGS. s|oo FOR I

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

PEPPERIDGE FARM

LAYER CAKES

17-OZ.

SIZE

PKttV WttLT Fnun OIUGt

JUICE

12-OZ.

CANS

Pi WALDORF

BATHROOM

TISS

BELL

PEPPERS

SUNSET COLD CHOC. LAYER

CAKE 59

MAXIM

FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE

80Z.

JAR

Limit 1 parfamiy Offwajq|irMMay19,1973

SPECIAL COUPON VALUE

cOFF

SAFEGUARD

SOAP

REG SIZE

COMET

^ CLEANSER

Coniet

FRESH

CUCUMBERS

EACH OC ONLY

2i33

KRAFT

MACARONI A CHEESE

DINNERS

CRISP

CARROTS PEI BAC

Fni

BE!

V..XXXX..V

FLOUR

idea recipe insidtfff

PRICES INTHISADV EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY a SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 210$ DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYOEN, N.C.

WEltl WE

sweI^swe

GWE

IsssKir

GWE

26The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May IS. 1973 .

OPEI SUIIDAV 12:00 P.M. TIL 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES MAY 17, 18 & 19

MCMKR 0^ THE POOOLAND SYSTCII

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

5^ u!?

Heats The .

CAROLINA

PRIDE

Whole F>er Lb.

Luter's yd

Smoked Hams I Tour Ta?a

Whole

LB.

Shank Portion 59^ lb. Bntt Portion 69'

LB-

LUTERS

Smoked Ham

Center Slices

LB-

Duchess Boneless

Fully Cooked

Ham

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5-LB.

BAG

LIMIT - 1 AT THIS PRICE WITH FOOD ORDER OF S5.00 OR MORE.

KRAFT

ORANGE

JIGE

Cut-Up FRYERS AS*,,

Legs

Breasts

59^ LB. 69 LB

Luters Sliced

BOIL HUM

6-oz.

Pkg.

SAVE 20 Vi Gallon

Frosty Morn

Bacon

LB.

FOODLAND GRADE A LARGE

EGGS DOZ.

57'

fwhawi

APPLE SAUCE

5 m

KRAFT ALL VARIETIES

BARBECUE ioz SAUCE

GULF

CHARCOAL LIGHTER oz

KRAFT

1ET-PFFE0

MARSHMALLOWS

FOODLAND FRESH WHITE

GRADEA LARGE DOZ.

EGGS

CHARMIN

BATHROOM

BREEN GIANT PEAS

TISSUE

NABISCO

OATMEAL COOKIES

WAFFLE CREMES

i YOUR CHOICE

Wattle \ ^

2 .OS'

FROZEN FOOD VALUES

OLD SOUTH 6-OZ. CANS

OLD SOUTH E-OZ. CANS tilQ

ORANGE JUICE tPK. ^1

Tir

GORTON 1-LB. PNG.

OCEAN PERCH

MORTON TURKEY, FISH, MEAT LOAF, DR SALISBURY

DINNERS

11 OZ. EACH

4 T

WHITE

OR.

COLORS

MAXWEL HOOSE ^

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS Why Pay More?

1-LB. BAG ONLYyr^^

2-ROLLPK.

(

SgM'flfl iSTii COLA, GRAPE, ORANGE OR ROOT BEER

YOUR CHOICE

Vi GALLON

PERSONAL SIZE-SAVE 3

IVORY

SOAP

4 34

GREEN

CABBAGE Lb.

TOPS IN VITAMIN A

CARROTS

JUICY

LEMONS

RED ROME H

APPLES 3 - 89

.RED-RIPE SLICING

TOMATOES ^25'

LUCIOOS SWEET RIPE

Inuwrerries ^ 89

U.S. Fishing Industry Sees Early Death Due Foreign Fishing Fleets

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

GLOyCESTER, Mass. (AP) American fshermai who live off the waters of the North Atlantic say their livelihood may be dead within a few years, the victim of foreign competition.

Haddock, the lifeblood of Boston fishermen, have been all but wiped out by foreign fleets

missioner Frank Grice of the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries. He predicted that other species will follow the way haddock are headed and become commercially extinct.

It only takes a couple of years of really concentrated effort to do the job, Grice said.

Solutions advanced by state

Congress should have declared control of the East Coast fishing banks 10 years ago, said Tom Powers, mate of the Mary and Joseph, a fishing boat out of Boston. Fishing is just about done here, said Powers, a 43-year veteran of the seas. Uncle Sam has tried to be Santa Qaus for the world."

Last month, 312 foreign vessels, 190 of them Soviet, plied

uui .u U3 officials and industry spokes-

which fish outside the 12-mUe men center on having the fed- JJe North Aantic

eral government extend the in- National Manne Fisheries

temational boundary to 200 Service reports,

miles from the coast. If the The foreign ships fly the flags

government wont do that, the of about 17 nations. While

local officials want to see at Americans fish with smaU

least an American Ukeover of trawlers which are no more

the supervision and control of than 130 feet long, the govem-

North Atlantic fishing. ment-supported Europeans

____ ______ Neither proposal is likely to work with fleets of large traw-

take fish or seiz control win much support in Washing- lers that feed their catches to

of the fishing off its shores, in- ton where officials point to the 600-foot factory ships.

obvious diplomatic problems It isnt going to be a very

such actions would create. nice situation (for Americans)

American fishermen are bit- ss long as they are fishing like

ter and blunt about seeing for- that, said Russell T. Norris,

eigners take over coastal waters that 15 years ago were theirs alone.

international limit. And many otha: commercial species, including flounder, perch and herring, have been dangerously deleted in the once^ich waters stretching from Cape Hatteras, N.C. to Maine.

Unless the federal government persuades foreigners to

dustry people say commercial fishing will cease in the North Atlantic, possibly within three years.

The foreign fleets are raping our waters, says Jack Donegan, presidait of a local of the Seafood Workers Union.

If we dont move by next year, three years from now were going to be kissing the industry good-bye, Donegan said. Everyone is saying the same thing management, labor, scientists and government. Were all in the same boat.

Its inevitable, said Com-

Plan Cherry Hosp. Tour

The Pitt County Mental Health Association is organizing a group to tour Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro on Mental Health Day, Tuesday, May 22.

The bus tour at the hospital will include stops at Richardson Building, the Voacational Rehabilitation facility, the Therapeutic Center, and Woodard Building, or the Qiildrois Unit.

Participants are asked to bring a bag lunch for a picnic on the hospital grcHinds. Reaer-vatioB lor the tour may< be made by sutactlng the Mental Health Association office, 752-7448.

After lunch at l p.m., the group will have the opportunity to visit the unit where Pift County citizens are housed. At> 1:30 p.m., the Music Therapy Department will present a musical program in the Therapeutic Center. The schedule is arranged so a pers<m may attend all or any part of the days program.

Degree Awarded Pitt Countian

RALEIGH One Pitt County was awarded an associated degree during the graduation exercises for the 12th class of the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University Friday.

Frank Eli Cobum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Coburn of Rt. 5, Greenville, was awarded a degree in general agriculture.

The Agricultural Institute is a two year curriculum which prepares students to manager farm enterprises and to hold other positions in businesses related to agriculture.

Opines Poetry Good Therapy

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A University of Arizona speech professor says poetry may be good emotional therapy for prison inmatai.

Dr. David A, Williams teaches a literature course at the university that deals , primarily with poetry as an outlet for feelings. He said he plans to offer it at Arizona State Prison through the inmates educational program.

Williams said the typical student response to the course has been, I feel better.

A poem gives license to talk about feelings that have been locked out of a person, Williams said, and some psychologists have been looking into that aspect of poetry as a therapeutic tool.

WHERE IT HURTS PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (AP) -Just across the road from the boyhood home of former Atty.

John N. Mitchell thoe's a new apartment complex.

The name?

Watergate Apartments.

regional director of the fisheries service. Its not a bright future.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 25. Tip

1. TFances 26. Unit

6. Pakistani 27. Jitney

coins 28. Korean

11. Calculator soldier

13. Uncooked 29. Enlisted man

bread 31. Chaplet

14. Ends 33. Handicap

16. Scarletts 34. Deviate

home 35. Slurp

17. White-tailed 36. Buddhist

eagle priest

18. Biblical name 37. Dumfound

20. Fresh 39. Happy

21. Caviar 41. Quarter round

22. Imposing 43. Ilvaite

building 44. Drudges

24, Tin symbol 45. Byways

nmnn ntju ana DHanaHa QQacQaucio EinaQ ana

Hsa WKD aaQQQ (saa

Esnanaa iiauu (S EQ[Z] aana rarara aau aaau

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S ^ZZli DOWN

1. Panders

2. Titanias husband

3. French river

4. Pinnacle

For lima 30 min.

AP Ntwtfaatur!

5. Chinese dynasty

6. Leaflet

7. Particle of negation

8. Shade of difference

9. Comply

10. Irish dramatist 12. Tricky 15. Son of Bela 19. Astir

22. Antiseptic

23. Blacken 25. Mongrel

27. Russian wolfhound

28. Answer

29. Reproduction cell

30. Decrees

31. Opah

32. Forty winks

33. Marina

34. Esau

36. Genipap wood 38. Building angle 40. Conger 3.,4 42. Bone

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY,MAY 16, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

=HOROSCXiE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tonights fuU n\I moon brings much activity of a fixed nature You would be wise to decide on the best outlets available to you and concentrate upon making headway Put your financial affairs in order for todays outstanding influence

ARIES (Mar 21 to .Apr 19) Handle all association and personal matters in a most intelligent way Be sure to pay an important bill. A different attitude toward an associate can bring far better results

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have to be very careful now in dealings with others, especially where allies are concerned Trying to force others to do what you want could meet with stiff resistance Use diplomacy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your time more carefully so that you can get more accomplished See what you can do to become a more vibrant person Avoid one who does not give you the respect you deserve

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans of what you want to do away from your home, in business or pleasure, and all goes smoothly Put your finest talents irt the right channels. Show that you are thoughtful

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Dont bring up any ticklish subjects at home or a big argument could result Use tact and give compliments if deserved Make sure you pay a bill that has been long overdue Relax tonight

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Obtain appliances that will help make your regular work more precise, easier and more profitable A good day to handle important correspondence, be it business or private Be wise

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have many practical affairs to attend to and should waste no time in doing so Study your property and see how to make it more comfortable and valuable Avoid one who wastes your time SCORPIO (Oct. 2 3 to Nov 21) Your relationship with associates should he improved today by your concentration upon them Stop trying to show dominion over others and strive for more harmony Avoid an argument SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Know your own limitations and be sure to do your regular duties well Seek the aid of a specialist to help you on a problem Avoid one who is a negative thinker Show devotion to mate

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Think over how best your friends can fit into your ideas for the future and dont be afraid to use them More affection and generosity for mate is wise. Come to a better understanding

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb I'J) You have to handle a personal project yourself without depending on others, if you want it done right Dont take any risks wheie family or higher-ups are concerned. Safeguard security

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Others will give ideas that can be most helpful to you in the future, so put them in operation Make new and interesting acquaintances and enrich your life in many ways Be conscientious

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful young people whose life will be full of changes, so give training that will prepare for such Ideal chart for business in foreign countries Teach the importance of idealism, otherwise this becomes a materialistic life and much happiness could be lost

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). PO Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

((i'T 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )

SUPERm^D

GRADE A EGGS MEDIUM 51 * LARGE ooz. 55^

m miem Fooonuip

THRIFTY MAID ^RE

CANE SUGAR

DEEP SOUTH FRESH PACK KOSHER

DILL PICKLES ^ 49(

THRIFTY MAID PUIN OR

SELF RISWe FLOUR

THRIFTY MAID

EVAPORATED MILK 5

13-FL. OZ. CANS

DRINK SUPERBRAND MILK

\ OUR OWN HIGH QUAUTY PRODUCT . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 19

ASTOR

ROASTER-FRESH FLAVOR

1-lb. CAN

axm

MMNAMISE

OIL

ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE

FOR LIGHT FRYING, BAKING, DELICIOUS SALAD DRESSINGS, ETC.

DEEP SOUTH 1-qt JAR

48-oz.

BTL

:eon PAPER Cr

WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE

650-SHEET

ROLLS

LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE 2-PLY 2

LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE ...................... 3

SCOTT PAPER TOWELS ......... 2

500-SHEET ROLLS 27# 200-CT. BOXES $1.00 100-SHEET ROLLS 44#

: S

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS;

ENRICHED WHITE

BREADAS-87

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS 2 88(

SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT:

Excedrlri:

EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEF

S?i,88<

EXCEDRIN

ALL COLORS NICE N EASY

\HAIR COLOR

SAVE ON THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLES^

^ TOMATOES ^ EARLY GARDEN PEAS,

<t- MIXED VEGETARLES.^

ALL MEAT OR

PURE BEEF BOLOGNA.............. 12-oz. PNG. 89^

FRESH FORK ,

UNK SAUSAGE............... LB. 99i

1-lb. 8-oz. PKG. S1.59 -

MIX OR MATCH EM!

SUNNYLAMD RED HOTS"

SMOKED SAUSAGE..........

HORMEL _

LITTLE SIZZLERS................... 12-oz. PKG. 89#

Holly Farms Choice Pam Family Pack

FRYER THIGHS OR BREAST LB. 69*

JENNIE.0 WHITE A DARK MEAT

TURKEY ROAST .....................Mb. SIZE $2.49

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

TOP ROUNDS

BONELESS S

U D /

AND 115 fo 20 lbs. AVG. '!*'.i'A"ll\

STEAKS

R0AS1S

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS FAMILY

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS FAMILY

$M49

LB.

$439

$1J9

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS & TRIMMINGS

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND ROASTS

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAKS ^ $1.79

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BONELESS

Beef Tenderleins mg.) lb. $2.29

** $2.79

W-D BRAND

BEEF PAniES

3-lb.

PORTIONS PKG.

W-D BRAND COOKED

SLICED HAM

W-D BRAND COOKED

SLICED PICNIC

TALMADGE FARM SLICED QUARTER

COUNTRY HAM

FRESH 3-LBS. DOWN SIZE

PORK RIBS

12-oz.

PKG.

$1.79

$1.59 LB $1.29 LB 99

FROM OUR DAIRY DEPT

CRACKIN 0000

FLAKY STYLE BISCUITS 2 9%-ot CANS 33#

CHEFS DELIOHT

CHEESE SPREAD ...........................Mb. LOAF 79#

SUPERBRAND 8-oz. CHEESE STICKS

MED. SHARP Ea. 63# SHARP Ea. 69# N.Y. SHARP Ea. 73#

FROM OUR SEAFOOD DEPT.:

BONELEBe FILLET OF

TURBOT

TASTE-O-BEA

FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER FILLET 1 lb. 89f! 10 lb. BOX $7.99

lb. 79# 25-lb. BOX $15.95

SEA-EBT DEVEINED ANO

PEELED SHRIMP

Mb. PKG. $1.39

CORN

HARVEST FRESH SWEET YELLOW

10" 79

BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS: LIBBYS REG. OR PINK

LEMONADE

DIXIANA CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

CUT CORN

DIXIANA BROCCOLI

SPEARS

DIXIANA FRENCH OR CUT

GREEN BEANS

HOWARD JOHNSON CHEESE AND

MACARONI

JENOS 9-oz. PIZZA ROLL SNACK TRAY OR

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

8 Si, $1.00 4 r, $1.00

4 8-01. PKGS.

$1.00

4 pSi, $i.bo

69(

JUICY

SUNKIST LEMONS

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

YELLOW NEW CROP

ONIONS

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS

HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

JUICY FU. ORANGES OR WHITE

DOZ.

LB.

59b 39

3 bag J9 5 tor 49c

LB.

BAG

29c

KLEENEX 3 20IMJ. BOXES $100

TAtTIRB CHOICi DECAFFINAT10

COFFEE .............. ^ IW W-29

9-LIVES CAT FOOD 6 6-ol CANS $1.00

TUNA CAT FOOD 3 12-oz. CANS $1.00

PARKAY MARGARINE

SUNSHINE

7>/2-oz. snack TRAY

89< GRAPEFRUIT

C -LB. 9 BAG

EA. 59c

WHIPPED QUARTERS CORN OIL......

Mb. CUP 45# 3 Mb. SIZE $1.00 ........Mb. SIZE e#

LEMON COOLERS

PKG.

SUPERBRAND PRE-WHIPPED

TOPPING 2 ;^s$1.00

DELICIOUS

TOQETHERI

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

3 PTS.

$1.19

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons From 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

ZSThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May li, 1173

-w vauj nclicvwr, urrcovuic, in.v.neoncMUijr mmy iv Awa ^ B ^Most Of Public Opposes Bombing Laos, Cambodia

Dy a 2-1 margin and, by approximately the same ratio, they think that bombing will lead to a rranvolvement (rf American troops in Southeast Asia. In addition, by an overwhelming majority, the public wants congressional sanction of further military action in Southeast Asia.

PRINCETON, N.J. The latest nationwide Gallup survey shows Americans opposed to the bombing in Cambodia and Laos

The peace agreement signed in Paris last January ended active American involvement in the fighting in Vietnam. United

States forces have, however, continued bombing, paj^ticularly in Cambodia.

Nearly 6 in 10 Americans (57 per cent) disa[^rove of the bombing and 29 per cit approve; 14 per cent have no opinion. Correspondingly, 59 per cent feel the bombing will lead to renewed American troop commitments in Southeast Asia^ 26 per cent think it will not and 15 per cent have no qpiniwi.

By a 6 to 1 margin (76 to 13 per cent), Americans feel the

TV Fun And Games Stop Thursday

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - All three networks are stopping their daytime fun and games at 10 a.m. EDT Thursday to televise the long-awaited start of public hearings by the Senate Select Committee investigating the Watergate scandal.

It will be the first time since November 1970 that any network has halted its daytime soap operas, game shows and reruns for live coverage of Senate committee proceedings.

NBC did it that year during a Senate inquiry into the unsuccessful Son Tay prison raid in North Vietnam.

A major witness in Thursdays Watergate hearings will be James W. McCord Jr., according to an aide to Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., head of the Senate Select Committee.

McCord, 48, is the former security chief for President Nixons campaign committee, the Committee to Reelect the President. He is among those convicted in last Junes break-in at

the Watergate offices of the In 1966, the live TV coverage Democratic National Com- focused on Senate hearings into

L. W. Andrews, al to Larry William Allan Jackson, al Eugene King, al 10.00 W. D. Hurley, al to Burtis

Pedro Boyd, al to Paul Boyd, Gene Drake, al 10.00 al 10 00 Phillip Neal Mills, al to Sybill

Holton L. Dail, al to Carl T. Warren Braxton 10.00 Hicks, Jr. 10 00 William Isaac Nobles, al to

William J. Davenport, Jr., aU Harold D. Taunton, Jr., al 10.00

to Hans Grasman, al 10.00 Alan K. Rettig, al to Harold D.

W. A. Dunn, al to Stuart Shinn, Taunton, Jr., al 10.00 Inc, 10.00 Alan K. Rettig, al to Vearl E.

Hans Grasman, al to James F.

Wirth, al 10.00 F. L. Little, Jr., al to Simon Corbett 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Armerelous C. Hunt 10.00 Clayton H. Sutton, Jr., al to James A. Lancaster, al 10.00 M. E. Cavendish Comr to Stanford M. Crawley, al 38,500.00 Janice Hicks Cutchin to Stanford M. Crawley 10.00 Mayla B. Fletcher, al to Forrest H. Staton, al 10.00 J. Wyatt Gardner, al to Robert A. Halstead, al 10.00 John F. Gresham, al to Robert E. Sumerlin, al 10.00 W. Arthur Lee, al to Junior B. Rogers 10.00 J. H. Letchworth, al to David N. Worthington, al 10.00 Billy B. Morning, al to U.S. of America 1.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to John E. Parker, Jr., al 10.00 Vemice J. Russell to W, A. AUen, Jr. 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Emmett Bruce Koonce, al 10.00 Stella H. Smith Estate to Edgar A. Smith 18,000.00

Hugh John Benson, al to Michael Baer, al Joseph D. Bailey, al to Lindsey Ray BaUey, al 10.00 Mary Ebron Flowers, al to Gary Allen Smith 10.00 Alan M. Harper, al to George J. Saleeby, al 10.00

A. M. Hooper, al to George J. Saleeby, al 10.00 A. M. Hooper, al to George J. Saleeby, al 10.00 David R. House, Jr., al to Burney W. Baker, al 10.00 Lydia Lee Chapman,, to

to G. P.

Edgar A. Smith Haddock 10.00 Atlas W. Wooten al to Dan K. Wooten 10.00 Dan K. Wooten, al Atlas W. Wooten, al 10.00 Jan Zurav, al to W. H. 'Tpock, Jr., al 10.00 P. Wayne Ayers, al to Houses of Eastern Carolina Incorporated 10.00 Randolph Cannon to Bloomie McCannon, al 10.00 J. T. Qark to Lillian Owen Phillips 10.00 Gene Everette Forbes, al to Billy B. Forbes, al 10.00 Kinston Auto Finance Co., Inc. to Grifton Rescue Squad, 10.00 Charles Mitchell to Charles MitcheU, Jr. 10.00 J. P. (Juinerly, Jr., al to Walter 0. White, al 10.00 George J. Saleeby, al Wesley Don Cox, al 10.00 James Ray Stancill, Jr. Brenda E. Stancill, al 10.00 Michael W. Warren, al David Ronnie Avery, al 10.00 Jerry T. Worthington, al to Harvey T. Cox al 10.00 A. J. Carey Oil Co., Inc. to J. Hugh Bazemore, al 10.00 Bert B. Dixon, Excr., al to Joseph L. Horton, Jr., al Oscar May to Johnnie Harris, al 10.00

Gemie F. Mozingo, al to Simon J. Waters, Jr., al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Ann H. Stott 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to James R. Osborn, al 10.00 Alton C. Smith, al to Stanley F. Whaley, al 10.00 U.S. Of America to Arthur L. Avery, al 10.00

mittee.

Eight days of hearings have been scheduled by Ervins committee, including a Friday session. The other days are May 22 through 24 and June 12 through 14.

It isnt known yet how many of the hearings after Thursday wjll be carried live by the CBS, NBC and ABC television networks. Spokesmen for their news departments say that will be decided and announced on a day-to-day basis.

The hearings also will be broadcast live from start to finish on the 28-station Eastern Educational Network of public TV stations and taped in full for evening broadcast by the Public Broadcasting Service.

The commercial networks' live coverage of at least Thursdays session continues a tradition albeit erratic that began in 1951 with the televising of Senate'hearings into organized crime in the U.S.

Three years later, the big Senate show on TV was the Army-McCarthy hearings in which millions of viewers saw the dramatic confrontation between Josei^ Welch, a courtly Boston lawyer, and the abrasive, Communist-hunting Sen. Joseph McCarthy.

Set Coastal Workshops

the escalating Vietnam war. Among other thinp, it resulted in one angry, high-level resignation at one of the networks.

Fred Friendly, CBS News president since March 1964, abruptly quit when his network elected to broadcast reruns of I Love Lucy instead of continuing its coverage of the Soi-ate hearings.

Ironically, those were the last Senate hearings televised live by CBS News, according to a network spokesman, until CBS announced plans to cover the Watergate hearings starting Thursday.

FrientUy, now a television consultant at the Ford Foundation and a journalism professor at Columbia University, says the Watergate hearings far outrank in importance any of those previously televised.

For that matter, he says, T think its the most important hearing since 1868 and the attempt then to impeach President Andrew Johnson.

This is not because it (the Watergate hearings) is a show, but because its the way this country goes about correcting the mistakes of our process. Its certainly more important than Teapot Dome ...

Here you have a whole Executive department on trial.

Rising high school juniors and seniors will have an opportunity to learn about marine sciences, ecology of the coastal region and career opportunities at five summer workshops.

According to Michael A. Davis, Pitt County assistant extension 4-H agent, the workshops will be held at the Harbor House Marine Sciwice Center at Wrightsville Beach. The dates of the workshops are: June 24-30: July 1-7; July 15-21; July 29-Aug. 4; and Aug. 5-11.

The programs include lectures, films, discussions and field trips to coastal areas and marine science laboratories.

Each workshop is limited to 25 jones, Jenny Lee and Lynn students. The cost of the poUard; workshops, including meals, Tammy Garrett, Janie Harris, lodging, field trips, is $90. Cynthia Siort, Charlie Spain, Participants must arrknge their xerri Windham, aiaron Alphin, own transportation. chris Holder, Mary Anderson,

Applications may be obtained T.inda Bradley, Sandra Cogdell; by calling or writing the Pitt Lesha Owen, Cathy Spencer, County Agricultural Extension Barbara Teel, Michael Earl office. The deadline for ap- Nichols and Tammy Sue plications is June 4. Peaden.

A COACH FOR ALL CHANNELS

WHEN ITS TIME TO pull the pitcher, the manager gets plenty of advice, some from the stands and some from the living room. Armchair coaches get inside information on their favorite team and the opposition by reading the whole story in the sports pages of this newspaper.

WELL KEEP YOU informed about sore arms and batting slumps along with the latest box scores and percentages. All you have to do is remember to check with us every day. Our convenient home-delivery will make sure you dont miss a game. You can count on us, coach, were ready.

CALL OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT:

PHONE 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

Friwjdly, 57, declined to assess what etfect his angry resignation from CBS seven years ago had on tte live braodcast of major news events. However, he was optimistic about CBS covo'age of the coming

hearings.

Even if the network doesnt cover them live each day, he said, Im sure the decision is going to be based on news judgment. And thats all I ever wanted.

Honor Lists At Belvoir School Are Announced

BELVOIRThe honor

students at Belvoir Grammar School have been announced by Principal Alston Burke for the fifth marking period.

Honor students include: Randy Jones, Sonja Holland, CTiff Harris, Glenda Stancill and Bently Jones.

Students qualifying for the principals list were: Tracy Stancil, Paul Tucker, Rita Holder, Teresa Nelson, Dawn Pollard, Charlene Wall, Keith Davis, Alton Fleming, Michael Short, Diane Chauncey, Donna

President should seek a vote of approval from the Congress before carrying out additional military action in Southeast Asia.

Earlier this month in his State of the World message. President Nixon termed the situation in Laos and Cambodia fluid, and warned that in continuing to violate the peace agreement. North Vietnam risked revived confrontation with

the United States.

Presidential critics have said Nixon should seek congressional approval before undertaking acts of war such as the bombing of Cambodia. Two weeks ago, in defending administration policies before the Senate Foreign Relaons Committee, Secretary of State William Rogers claimed war powers were deliberately left vague and ambiguous in the Constitution on the assumption they would be defined by practice.

Large majorities in all major groups support congressional approval prior to furher military action in Southeast Asia. Approximately the same proportion of Republicans, Democrats and independents (three in four; think approval of Congress should be required prior to further U.S. military commitments. Here are the questions asked with the findings:

"As you know, U.S. planes are bombing Communist positions in Cambodta and Laos. Do you approve or disapprove of this action?*

Approve Disapprove No Opinion

NATIONAL 29^ , 57 14

Republicans 40 47 13

Democrats 20 64 16

Independents 32 57 11

Do you think this action will lead to our getting involved in Southeast Asia again with U.S. troops?"

Yes

NATIONAL 59.

No Opinion

Republicans 46

Democrats 67

Independents 61

"Doyou think further military action in Southeast Asia should require a vote of approval by Congress, or not?

NATIONAL

Should

Not

No Opinion

Republicans Democrats Independents

The findings repwted today are based on interviews with a toUl of 1,548 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period April 27-30.

NATIONAL WiATHiN SiNVlCB

Call

CHE

WEATHER OUTLOOKThis is the way the nations weather shapes for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto)

USTOM

OMFORT, INC.

Hoating # Air Conditioning 0 Insulation 0 Elctrica I

107 DICKINSON AVE. OREENVILLE, N.C. Bus. 7SMS32 Evenlnps 7S-0iS3

7SS-4M1

A cool offer

Igloo ke Chest for only *6-

and 3 labels from Van Camps Beanee Weenees or other products below.

The Igloo Playmate ice chests light weight and compact size make it perfect for use at the beach, backyard cookout

or weekend camping trip. The Playmate is compact yet holds 18 12 oz. cans or 12 king-size soft drinks. Easy to carry and extremely durable, the Playmates foamed-in-place polyure

thane insulation keeps contents cold while the specially designed swing-down top opens quickly with the touch of a button that holds the lid in place.

Enjoy the good taste of Van Camp's Beanee Weenees and

^Ta

order your PTaymate ice chest now. Just send 3 labels from any size Beanee Weenees or any of the other products below and $6.99, along with this coupon./.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. May 18. 197^-29

PRICIS IN THIS AD ARE EPPECTIVE THMU6H SATOROAY.

MAY 1 AT ARP WIO IN

GREENVILLE

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIURLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND

WHOLESALERS

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATESExIhiI/ loin Ab4olulcli| NtyCoipni>tAe> ir Qimlila|l

DouMc/Youn/ M

Th.r. ri9h.,

"SUPER.RIGHT" CORN-FED FRESH PORK

'SUPER-RIGHT" ^

Quolity Heovy Corn-Fed Beef

SUPER-RIGHT"

16 to 19 Lb. Avg. Hickory

A&P POLICY;

,.avs<.ol-onesna.a..o,eve,v

RAINCHECK:

,,,.,ver.isedspec,al.seve,^

,he Manager lor a Ba ^p^cal price

to the same ' ish well give

;-rrarri.e:alVesa^ guarantee

A&p otters an is, no matter

rorKesi?r;P sells it, A^Pduaran-

tees it.

PORK CHOPS

ROUND ROASff SMOKED HAMS

1 LOIN

SLICED

"SUPER RIOHT" HEAVY CORN FED BEEF

ROUND STEAKS

* Boneleis Top Round Sfeok Lb. $1.47

Boneless Swiss Steok Lb. $1.37

* Boneless Sirloin Tip Steoks Lb. $1.57

Boneless Chip Steaks Lb. $1.67

BEEF WNDQUARTER

Boneless

Full

Cut

Lb.

160-180 Lb. Avg. Sold At Hanging Weight Cut to Your Specificotiont Into Round, Sirloin, Portorhoufo, T-Bono, Club or Cubed Stookt Lb.

89t

WHOLE BEEF LOIN

40-50 Lb. Avg. Sold At Honging Woight Cut to Your SpociHcotions Into Round, Sirloin, Portorhoute, T-Bono, Club or Cubed Steoki

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND Lb.

liiii

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN FED BEEF

Boneless Rump Roost Lb. $1.49

Boneless Sirloin Tip Roost Lb. $1.49

Eye Style Round Roost Bonoien Lb. $1.57

Boneless London Broil Roost Lb. $1.77

Butt Portion Lb. 79

Whole or Half Lb. 79c

Center Slices Lb. $1.19

Va Sliced Lb. 89c

llliiliffiliHfli

A&P DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS

A&P Pimento Spread A&P Brand Potato Salad A&P Brand Cole Slaw A&P Lime Porfait

8-0*.

Cup

43c

18-0*.

Cup

83c

30-0*.

Cup

21-0. gOr Mold

79c

83c

iMf SLICED BACON 79^

TRY SOME FROZEN PRE-COOKED CAP'N JOHN'S

FISH STICKS -59( 89

OSCAR MAYER VACUUM PACKED

Brattnsehw8iger Chubs

OSCAR MAYER VACUUM PACKED

All Beef Franks

8-Os.

Pkg.

SAVE ON FROZEN CAP'N JOHNS

59c Shrimp Cocktail

SUPER.RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN

3 $1.00

'pi!;!. $1.09 Groand Chuck

3-Lb*, or More

In A Pkg. Lb. 01* 0

SHOP ASP WEO FOR OSCAR MAYER PRODUCTSFANCY BREAKFAST FOOD

e SLICED BACON

A&P ' ^ f CANNED VEGETABLES 1

Golden Corn -17-Ox. Con \\

Mixed Sweet Peas 17-Ox. Con ||

Golden CornVac. Pok -12-Ox.Con

Cream Style White Corn 17-Ox. Con

OSCAR MAYER

LINK SAUSAGE

VAC PAC ALL MEAT FRANKS 1-Lb. Pkg. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 12-0*. Pkg.

99(

RED RIPE

GuHlornia SIrawberries

FLORIDA PASCAL CRISP

JUICY CALIFORNIA

Valencia Oranges

CALIFORNIA

Juicy Lemons

RED RIPE

D. 79e Waleimelons

A4P BRAND FRESHLY

59e Roasted Peannis

Jk Ba NEW CROP RED BLISS

2 b;.79 Potatoes BAG

Half

89e

'hV- 43c

rUk/nil/M wra.-i_

FRESH CELERY

STALK

SAVE MONEY AT A4P WEO ON

Maxwell House INSTANT Coffee$1.77

FULLY GUARANTEED TO PLEASECUSTOM GROUND

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee 83e

IN THE morning TRY SOME 8 O'CLOCK

Decaf Insfanf Coffee 'j?' 93c

A&P Bflbq VflWa

SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS OF

SERBER BABY FOOD

TENDER fresh

X- 49c

tU0BBeeo! Bake/u{ Voluu

JANE PARKER ENRICHED SLICED ^

Marvel Sandwich Bread 3 i.;..'; 79c

GREAT TASTING JANE PARKER ig rj.

Bake N Serve Twin Rolls 3 Pkgi. 89c

jane PARKER CRESCWT

Marble Pound Cake

GREAT SAVINGS ON

Homeslyle Bread

TRY SOME TODAYJANE PARKER gig aa

Pineapple Topped Buns 3 Pkg>; SliOO

GREAT WITH AiP ONION DIPJANE PARKER

Twin Pack Polaio Chips pkg

GREAT FOR SNACKSASP

Pretzels

YELLOW CORN

8^59^

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER

LIMII wnc w 11 n NFJ.vv wr. ^

CRISCO SHORTENING

PURE VEGETABLE ^Lb SHORTENING^"

lot I6f

Strained Fruits &

Vegeto bles 4V-0*. Jar REGULAR OR IRONSIMILAC OR

Enfomil Liquid Baby Formula

SRIAT SAVINGS FROM AtP WEO ON

Johnsons Baby Powder

FOR YOUR BABYSAVE MONEY ON

Gerbers Baby Orange Juice

CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON

A&P Brand Baby Oil

GREAT SAVINGS FROM A&P WEO ON

13-0*.

Con

9-0*.

Pkg.

4-0*.

Con

35c

85c

13c

69c

A&P DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ^|49 79t

Daytime

30-Ct.

Pkg.

GREAT SAVINGS ON

Sultana Mayonnaise

SAVE MONEY ON ANN PAGE

Salad Mustard

f:-r 57c

-0*.

Jar

19c

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS OUR OWN

Tea Bags 49c89c

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter

Ann

Poge

43c

Jane

Parkar

24-0i. OCC Loevac

35'

35c '55." 25c

SAVE ON ANN PAGE TOMATO

Ketchup ^fot!

FOR QUICK BREAKFAST

A&P Toaster Pastries 3 pkS 89c

STOCK UP ON ANN PAGE GROUND

Block Pepper 49c i." 29c

FROM THE DAIRY CASE

o* 49a

"Lf 25c 35e

A&P Crescent Rolls iij:''' 29c CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS AT A&P WEO ON

A&P BRAND FRUIT DRINKS :

CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON ANN PAGE

GRAVY & SAUCE MIXES

WITH LEMON AND SUGAR INSTANT

Our Own Tea Mix ^er*'89c

great for COOK OUTS

Barbecue Sauce a't.* 63c

ANN PAGE BRAND

Small Stuffed Olives llS' 49c

SAVE MONEY ON VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

rifpEpads 89c$1.59

FROZEN

VALUES

SAVE MONEY ON ALL FLAVORS OF

Lady Bordens Ice Cream

c?. 69c

GREAT SERVED WITH FRESH STRAWBERRIES

A&P Handi-Whip Topping b.i 39c

Grope Tropical Punch Oronge

FROZEN A&P BRAND FRENCH STYLE OR

46-Ox.

Con

. FROZEN A&P BRAND tRtNtti i

30^ 4&P Cut Green Beans

9-0*.

Pkg.

25c

EA. PKG.

Muihroom Grovy Mix %-0*. Pkg.

Onion Grovy Mix 1 Vj-0*. Pkg.

. Sloppy Joo Mix 1 '/j-0*. Pkg. .

Spoghotti Souco Mix 2V*0*. Pkg. Eo. Pkg.

SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS OF

tdarvel Ice Milk

GRADE "A" NORTH CAROLINA

Snnaybrook Large Eggs ^ 59*

FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEED&-SINGLE PLY . __

AlP Brand Paper Towels 4

SAVE MONEY ON SINGLE PLY

AtP Bafhroom Tiuia

WIO SAVINGS!N TIME FOR SUMMER

AtP BraidJttJGHw

4 39*

14^.

ipALUABLE COUPONAP

A&P itaad

SUGAR

5 - 39c

With ThIi CouponWHh^ Coupon You Poy 89*Unitt^o

Bag With $5.00 Of Moro ^r

li* Coupon Good Through Sat. May If

IN GREENVILLE:

2808 East 10th Street

West End Shopping Center

30Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 10, 1973

MORRELL'S PRIDE WESTERN

MORRELLSTEAKS

T-BONE SIRLOIN

MORRELL'S FULL CUT WESTERN

ROUND STEAK lb.

BONELESS LB

GRADE A WHOLE

CLOSED SUNDAYS

GWALTNEY PORK

PRICES

EFFECTIVE(HOPS

UYfimfOII

INC^

SUPERMARKET

Lb.

F.F.V. COUNTRIMiA^

FROSTY MORN PORK

"ECONOMY CUTS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

12 02. PACKA6E

12 LB. AV6. SLICED FREE INTO CHOPS OR ROAST

V4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

7-11 Chops

LB.

jptoil

tea

TJL-OW

THIS

COUPON

WORTH

M toward tkei

AhC UPTON

T 302. IN

Wward the Purchase

Redeemable only at-

Expires Sat. Nite

3oz. INSTANT TEA ^

OVERTON'S

3-oz. JAR WITH COUPON

OVERTON'S

NO. Mill

SAVE 30

NIsofe

OZ.

SIZE

LIMIT

JlPER

Ifamily;

INSTANT COFFEE

OFFER EXPIRES SAT. NITE

:3lld

E 02. Ml Win coupm

ECONOMY MONEY SAVING

BOUNTY

TOWELS

GIANT

ROLLS

MORTON'S FROZEN

POT PIES

58 oz.$1 00

PKG I

CHItXEN - BEEF - TURKEY

VAHLSING FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

20 OZ. PKG.

#4Afl I nuki ncN

TOWELS

GIANT

ROLLS

Chirt

MORTON'S FROZEN

DINNERS

TURKEY OR MEAT LOAF

11 OZ. 3y

loll Packige

LB.

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

LEMON

FRESH

GIANT 22 OZ.

3 II. CAN

QUART

SIZE

ONLY

Advertising Supplement to tHe Greenville Daily Reflector and Reflector Shoppers Guide Wednesday May 16, 1973

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION OF COOK UNPrEO. MC.PRICES EFFEaiVE WEDNESDAY MAY 16th THRU SATURDAY (WAY 19th

OPEN DAILY

MON. thru SAT., f:30A.M.te^:30PiA. SUNDAY. CLOSSD

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

GREEMVtiLE

RAINCHECK

Hw*ltQwtQtanyBdverfii*<it|>ocils .you wRI rOi<l jt wttMon order. "Raincheck" wrhkh Ofititle you to hvy the Item at the advertised prke wrhen our stock is replenished. ' (excluding cieorance tem)

Wl RtSIRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

FOLDING

LAWN CHAIRS

Our Reg. 9.77

Durably constructed to take many Summer's wear! Choice of white vyith bright Tangerine or Green web. Wide comfortable arms Braced legs No. C41-043 and No. C21-043

WAGON

GRILL

Our Reg. 11.96

Chrome plated grid. 5-position fire fx)x. Large utility shelf for barbeque tools, bowls, etc. mag wheels. 11" long and 28" 1. No. 3502

A'xSO'

VINYL

GARDEN

HOSE

Our Reg. 1.77

Old Gardener quality

Won't kink up or crack.

Complete with brass couplings. No. 507

UNCONDITIONALLY

GUARANTEED!

STURDY PLASTIC

STACK TABLES

STRING OF 7 OWL

PARTY LIGHTS

For indoor or outdoor use.

Weather resistant. Easily stacked for storage. Sun Yellow No. 1261 or Bittersweet Orange No. 1263

Our Reg. 3.99

Realistic green eyed owls on UL approved cord. Complete with bulbs. Ideal for party fun.

No. 24PL.

18FT.

RE-WEB KIT

Heavy vinyl strips in many jopular colors. For aluminum urniture. No. R11-803.

Our Reg.

40 QT. FOAM

COOLER CHEST

32oz. Ant & Roach

LIQUID KILLER

20'-80' PULSATING

SPRINKLER

Our Reg. 2.98

Our Reg. 1.16

Lightweight and easy to carry.

Curved aluminum handles.

Lid fits securely A must for summer picnics. No. G7212

Ant and Roach killer.

Built-in sprayer. Residual action keeps on killing for weeks.

No. 1612

"Quick-Set" distance control.

No-tilt steady stand. Easily covers 20' to 80' in diameter.

No. 246B.

t A

HEALTHFUL, TERRIFIC VALUES FOR BACKYARD FUN BY GYM DANDY

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DtPARTMf M STOBf

A OWBKW OF COOK UMTED, MC.

Varnished hardwood co-nstruction

Seat folds and has safety bar.

Big fun in a small area! Set has; 7' platform slide, 2 non-tilt swings, Sky-Skooter ride. Steel tubing. 5 minute frame construction. No. 305931.

Extra-stable frame! Set has: 7' galvanized slide, lawn glider, tandem Sky-Skooter, 2 non-tilt swings. Flow coated enamel paint. 5 minute frame construction. No, 317163

3-PC. VINYL

LUGGAGE SET

Our Rug. 14.97

Duroble double handled luggage with all-around zipper closure & buckled strap. 18", 19" and 21" sizes. Green/gold or brown/beige. No. LTW007

WESTCLOX TRAVEL

MARM CLOCK

Our Rug. 3.39

Rich finish case folds com-Doctly. Shaterproof crystal, luminous hands and hour marker. Sweep alarm dicator. No. 44238.

in-

DUAL POWER ELEORONIC

CALCULATOR

Our Rug. 79.95

Two way portable (Batt. and AC) Adds! Subtracts! Multiplies!

Divides! Clear entry key! Constant Key-floating

decimal. No. 727

ASSORTED WOOD & METAL

FRAMES

A. S"x7"or8"x10..METAL

Most attractive metal frames

cof^plete with clear glass. The 2 most popular sizes. Our Reg. 44'

B. WOOD CERTIFICATE FRAMES

Mjjk Black, natural and walnut

Reg.93-8"x10"...69'

5"x7"

C. UNFINISHED OAK

Popular sizes in 2" molded OOV frames. m M Reg. 1.99-12"x16"...1.49

Our Reg. 1.29 Reg. 2.72-18"x24"...l .99

8"x 10" Reg. 2.99-20"x24"...2.49

DUPONT LUCITE HOUSE PAINT

GAL

Our Reg. 7.99

LIMIT 4 GALS. PLEASE

Dries to a protective coot that seals out weather! Lets moisture out, won't let weather in! Easy soap and water cleanup! White and many popular colors.

The tip heats instantly for immediate use. 100 or 140 watts. f,Small spotlight highlights your work. U.L. listed. No. 8200

DUPONT

LUCITE

EXTERIOR

ENAMEL

OurR^. 3.17

On windows and outside trim Lucite enamel dries to a durable, fade-resistant, medium gloss finish, Flows on smoothly, For wood or metal. Soap and water clean up. Many popular colors.

REDWOOD

STAIN

GAL.

Our Reg. 2.24

A rich natural redwood color stain that protects as it penetrates. Use on bare or previously stained wood. No. 4008.

BBQ BLACK

SPRAY

PAINT

147

16 0Z.CAN

Restores, protects ond coats your older grills.

Heat resistant spray is quick drying. Grill looks new again.

ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS IN MAY SALE OF AUTOMOTIVES!

KAR KARE OIL FILTERS

OISCOUNT Df P4PTMNT STQRf

OMSKM or COOK UMTEO. MC.

"LEE" CHROME

AIR CLEANER

Triple chrome plated. 6 3/8" diam, Fits

OiirPAn 2 ^

barrels. .Carbs with 2 5/8", 4 7/32", 5 1/8" carb necks.

1 TON CAPACITY

SCISSOR JACK

Our Reg.

MECHANICS CREEPER

X p e r t I y designed jack with heavy duty

^ screws and f^ol-

ds compactly.

No. 100

Your choice of spin-on or cartridge styles by "Kar Kare". All high capacity models. No.'s Cl, C25, C24, and C141.

SAVE

300

Our Reg. 6.96

Durable hardwood in 4 slat style. Easy rolling nylon wheels.

Padded headrest

STAINLESS

SPLASH

GUARDS

sai

Our Reg. 1.63

No. 642 LARGE SIZE Reg. 3.18...Now 1.99

PORTABLE STEEL

CAR RAMPS

Our Reg. 24.97

Portable knock-down ramps for home PR. mechanics. 4000-lbs. capacity. 34'/i" long, 8" wide and 9" high lift. A real buy at this low price!.

REGENT

TENNIS BALLS

CANS

KENT 4 PLAYER

POSY PITCH

Our Reg. 2.97

Safe lawn game for 2 to 4 players. Included ore; 4 posy disks, 2 target rings anchored & stakes plus instructions. No. 5247.

ROY EMERSON EAGLE

TENNIS

RACKET

Quality Regent tennis balls in official size. ILTA appraved. 3 balls to can.

Our Reg. 3.48

A good racket for the beginner. 6 ply hardwood with oval face and nylon strings. Leather grip. No. 211699

CROQUET

SET

OurRag. R.M

For 6 players. 3" hardwood bolls, 6 mallets, 24 hon-dles.rock & wire wickets.

HORSESHOES

Our Rag. R.2R

4 official size & weight horse shoes. 2-24" steel pegs in set.

COLORED

BASKETBALL

Official size and weight Dubow basketballs with firm-grip pebble-grain cover.

VOLLEYBALL

TETHERBALL SETS

YOUR

CHOICE

COOL RAY, RAVEX,

VISUAL SCENE & IMPORTED

GLASSES

MEN'S "NO-IRON" KNIT

DRESS SHIRTS

299 Our Reg.

3.99

Handsome fancy patterns with long point collar, chest pocket, short sleeves and long tails.

Triacetate and nylon, 14'/i-17.

MEN'S BAN-LON NYLON

KNIT SHIRTS

66 Our Reg.

3.59

Newest colors with short sleeves, 4-button placket with long point collar or crew neck

Ban-lon mode of 100% Nylon. S to XL.

MEN'S CRESLAN ACRYLIC ANDCOnON

SWEAT SHIRTS

MB M Sun glasses for all

^|H m seasons! French and

M Italian imports. Some

Polaroids..some metals.

ALL terrific at this low UurReg. price! Many styles and

to 2.69 colors.

88 Our Reg.

2.57

Jean Tops with short sleeves, raglan shoulders and crew neckline. Fleece lined. Many colors in sizes S to XL. American Cyanamid.

GIRLS DECK SHOES

Here's the perfect deck shoe oxford for highspirited playtimes. PVC soles and sturdy canvas uppers assure long and comfortable wear. Sizes: 5-8, 8'/a-12.

WOMEN'S T-STRAP SANDALS

The almost barefoot look...trim leather-like strap uppers with adjustable ankle strap. Lit-i99 tie heels. Sizes 5-10.

BOYS' 2/4 and 4/7 SLIMS OR REGULARS

SHORT SETS

Our Reg. 3.37

2/4 in hi-bib style solid shirts with pattern shorts. 4/7 solid short with fancy shirt & belt. All cottons or blends.

WOMENS TERRYCLOTH SLIPPERS

Assorted pastel colors, bound edge scuffs, cushioned insoles. Crepe soles. Sizes: 5-10.

JR. BOYS & BOYS

TANK TOPS

33 Our Reg.

1.59 & 1.77

.2.99

4/7 solids in Dacron polyester/cotton S-M-L in asst, stripes & solids.

MEN'S DECK SHOES

Cushioned in-nersoles and built-in arches. Protective bound edges. Rubber soles. Sizes: 6'/a-l 1.

BOYS' PERMA-PRESS

CAMP SHORTS

Our Reg. 2.99

Zippered & large patch pockets Sizes 8-16 in osst. colors.

6 A

WITHOUT A CARE IN THE WORLD SWIM SUITS FOR THE FAMILY!

MEN'S POLYESTER/COnON

SWIM TRUNKS

Men., choose your new look now! Woven plaids or solid tones all have zippered fly and half-boxer waist. Inside key pocket. S-M-L. Large selection of colors.

MEN'S OPEN SIDE-VENT

SWIM TRUNKS

^39

Athletic swimming sports. Shorter legs, side-vent, elastic waistband, flap pocket &

CANVAS SHOULDER

HANDBAGS

Our Reg. 2.99

The "in" fabric for Summer is canvas I Shoulder straps with multi-pockets. Navy Blue, Beige, Red, Gold in this "fashion at a price" group!

VINYL INTERIOR

BEACH BAGS

Our Reg. 1.99

4 smart novelty styles including: Open-Tote,

Drawstring or Snap-Top versions. Prints, stripes and solids galore with wanted vinyl interiors for damp items.

RUBBER

SWIM CAPS

88^

Close to the head, molded swim caps of durable rubber. Many styles in bright white or soft Summer pastels. Novelty styles with straps or strapless.

MISSES' LATEX

PLAY BRIEFS

Our Reg. 1.99

For firm support and a much better figure..these latex stretch briefs Ore the answer! White in sizes S-M-L and XL. priced at a mere 1.50

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DPARTMENT STOPS

A MMSION or COOK UMTfD. MC:

JRS.& MISSES'1,2 &3-PC.

SWIM SUITS

6^^ Our Reg.

8.99

Grin and bare it Bikinis, Tank, Blousons or Boy Leg. Prints, novelties, solids and white! Dacron polyester/cotton..acrylics..nylons or polyesters. Jrs. 30-36, Misses' 32-40.

JRS. & MISSES'

SANDSWEEPERS

399

The perfect beach cover-up! Floor length cotton knit has side-slits and scoop neckline. Newer colors, vorigoted stripes and novelty prints. S-M-L.

SPECIAL GROUP!

GIRLS' 1 and 2 PC. NYLON

SWIM SUITS

Our Reg. 1.99 to 2.69

3-6X..

7-14..

.1.94

.2.39

Saucy miniatures of mother's! Machine washable stretch nylons in vivid prints, 2-tone or solid in 1 or 2-pc. versions. Select early while they last! Sizes 2 up to 4.

LADIES' POLYESTER

JAMAICA

SHORTS

Our Rg. 3.29

Exceptionally well tailored Dacron polyester double knits with pull-on waists. Machine washable dark tones or Summer pastels. Sizes 10 to 18.

MAY

SALES

MORE SAVINGS TO MAKE YOUR SUMMER LIVING EASY...

CLARKS

DISCOUNT [ifPAHTViM SiDl--!

INFANTS'30"x36 HOODED

TERRY

TOWEL

100

Our Reg.

1.76

Very special group for beach or poolside. White cotton with pastel ^ trimming. Each '"i, in poly bag.

OUR CINDORA" COnON KNIT

TRAINING

PANTS

Our Reg. i.ae

PKG.0F3

e infants' double crotch terry cotton knits, e Machine wash end tumble dry. 1.2,3.4,6 in white or pastels.

INFANTS'

NO-IRON

SHORTALLS

Our Reg. 1.39

e Special group of polyester and cotton shortalls feature tab sides & button shoulders, e 9-24 months, pastels.MAY SALES OF DOMESTICS BRINGS GENEROUS SUMMER SAVINGS!

FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM

CHENILLE

BEDSPREADS

Our Reg. 3.88

TWIN AND FULL SIZES

e Thick, tufted wavy chenilles in latest fashion shades, e Machine washable and dryable.

TWEED RUGS

RQOM-SIZE

imOOR-

OUrDOOR

13i!^

e Assorted Fashion color tweeds In BVt'xMVi' durable, long weoring polypropylene. Stain resistant.

"ICE-CREAM COLOR POPLIN OR CREWEL EMBROIDERED

TOSS PILLOWS

122

Our Reg.

1.50

e Vibrant solid colors to coordinate with multi-color embroidered styles. Plump filled for added comfort.

62"x81" PRINT

BATISTE

PANELS

Our Reg. 3.97

Tailored permo-press sheer florals in a wide variety of color combinations.

Machine washable panels, e Beautiful alone or

as an undercurtain for dramatic look.