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Weather

Partly cloady wtth scattered showers tonight and Tbonday

afternoon.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7Plan Flown To Saigon Page Veterans Services Page 23Fear Water Sbor-

92nd Year

NO. 123

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1973

36 PAGES-4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTSBelieved Offer Of Amnesty From Nixon

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -John J. Caulfield testified today that when John W. Dean III told him high White House officials were prepared to offer executive clemency to Watergate burglar James W. McCOTd

Jr. I believed that he was talking about the President.

But Caulfield told Senate investigators Dean never named President Nixon in instructing him to delivor the offo-. He said Dean later told him not to menticm Nixon to McCord.

...In my mind I felt that

the Presidoit pfc^bly did know about it, Caiilfield said.

Caulfield said nobody tdd him that before his clandestine meetings with McCord to offer executive clemency in exchange for silence about the Watergate conspiracy.

Rose High Awards

Program Is Held

THE BIG DAY. . .for Rose High Senior was Awards Day on Tuesday. Two of the many recipients of scholarships, grants and awards are shown above with Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood. At left is Darrell Davis, recipient of

the Lonnie Barnhill Distinguished Service Award. John Allen Tucker, right, received the first Blount-Harvey Scholarship and the Keech Distinguished Service Award.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Something new was added to Awards Day at Rose High School this year with the addition of a major new scholarship from Greenville.

We place special emphasis on this scholarship, Rose High principal Robert Alligood said after presenting the first Blount Harvey Scholarship to John Allen Tucker on Awards Day at Rose High on Tuesday.

I hope it is the b^inning in this community of more businesses helping to further education through scholarships. I hope this step taken by Blount-Harvey is a trend for the future, Alligood said. This represents a very fine effort on the part of an outstanding firm of our commiuiity.

The new Blount-Harvey Scholarship, in the amount of $1,000, is given to the student with great potential and promise of the future, Alligood explained.

Winners of the two distinguished Service Awards for 1973, presented by Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, are Darrell Davis for the Lonnie Barnhill Award. Established in 1968 by S. C. Smith, this award is in appreciation of service to Greenville City Schools made by Lonnie Barnhill. Each year it is awarded to the outstanding Black Senior, boy or girl.

The Keech Award, a long-

standii^ distinguished Service Awards, this year went to John Allen Tucker. This award was established in 1930 in appreciation of J. A. Keech, principal of Greenville High School for several years and is awarded each year to the outstanding White Senior, boy or girl.

1973 recipients for other annual awar^ were William L. Barlow and Wanda Elks for the Scholarship Award established by the senior class of 1956; Rebecca Jones for the Womens Club Good Citizenship Award; and Charles Tyson for the Civitans Good Citizenship Award.

Part of the Awards Day is recognition of students who have been named recipient of various scholarships and grants in their senior year.

The students recognized this year for scholarships or grants received are:

William Barlow, ECU Aid and NCNB Award; Carolyn Barrett, Les Gaylenettes; Paul Brafford, Emmanuels Scholastic Achievement Award; Patri4e Ann Chenier, ECU Resotnrtir; Julia Cleveland, ECU Academic Scholarship; Marilyn Cox, ECU Resource; Cherry Croom, Teachers Prospective Scholarship; Catherine Davis, Women of Presbyterian Qiurch, Alfgia Delta Kappa;

Thelma Dodds, ECU Tuion Scholarship; Shelia Godley,

Pitt Sees Low

Unemployment

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the N.C.State Employment Security Commission, reports that unemployment during April was the lowest this year.

In Pitt County, new claims dropped from 359 to 263. Over the state, slightly over 19,300 persons were jobless, or 1.3 percent of the insured work force, down from 5.0 percent.

The greatest improvement was in the construction trades, probably due to better weather. Unemployment claims from construction workers declined 50 percent over the past month.

Nixon has said authorized no such offer.

Caulfield said he thought he was acting to help the President, that he was acting as a messenga* between Dean and McCord.

I know when wrmgdoing is occurring, he said. I knew the offer of executive clemency in this matter was wrmg. What Im saying to you, sir, is that my loyalty to the President of the United States overrode those con-sideratiwis.

In response to questions from Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., Caulfield said theres a definite conflict sir, youre absolutely right... I knew the offer of executive clemency in this was wrong. What Im saying is, my loyalty to the President of the United States overrode those considerations.

Caulfield answered a firm yes sir when Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, asked; Am I to conclude that you were aware you were involved in a criminal act of obstructing federal investigations?

Caulfield reiterated to Senate Watergate in-vestigatOTs, at their televised

hearings, that he had no direct knowledge that Nixon made such an offer, endorsed such an offer or in fact had extraded such an offer.

Samud Dash, counsel to the Senates Watergate committee, questioned Caulfield in detail about the offer of executive clemracy.

Nixon said Tuesday he au-thwized no offer of clemracy and was not aware of any.

Caulfield said he talked with absolutely no one but Mr. John Dean before relaying the clemency message.

Nixon fired Dean on April 30.

Caulfield agreed that he was guessing when he believed the high White House source referred to by Dean meant John D. Ehrlich-man, then a top Nixon adviser.

But Caulfield repeated he never talked directly to Eh-rlichman about executive clemency, although he did continue to have occasional contact with Ehrlichman ra other matters.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin announced at the outset of todays hearings, the fourth ,day of the televised inquiry.

that questions were being limited to the executive clemency matter.

This precluded questioning

about secret investigations that Caulfield supervised on orders of former presidential adviser John D. Ehrlichman.

The committee intends to question Caulfield about this at a later time.

Assembly Hopeful Can End Session

Prospective Teachers Scholarship; Elaine Hawkiiis, N. C. State-Raleigh and J. H. Rose; A1 Hunter, Notre Dame; Sylvia Hunt, ECU Resource and Daily Reflector; Rachel Jenson, Commercial Credit Corporation; Gail Jones, Meredith Grant; Rebecca Jones, Hooker Memorial Scholarship; Beverly Joyner, Lillie Tucker

Scholarship; Beth Lambeth, ECU Resource; Nancy Martin, Burroughs-Welcome Merit; Mary Matney, St. Andrews Merit Scholarship; Jean Mills, Delta Sigma Theta; Nancy Murray, ECU Resource; Reginald Perkins, Athletics, Lynchburg Baptist College; Dean Phillips, Athletics, Lynchburg Baptist College; Maurice Sheppard, UNC Chapel Hill; Shelby Sherrod, Delta Sigma TheU; Kimberly Simpson, ECU -Resource; Fawn Staton, Delta Sigma Theta;

Sandra Taylor, J. H. Rose and Kiwanis; Velma Taylor, N. C. Central-PACE; Mickey Terry, V. A. Scholarship; Cindy Thompson, Women of the Moose; Edith Trotman, Kiwanis; Charles Tyson, Hankins Scholarship-Wake Forest University; James L. White, ECU Resource; and Linda GaU WUlUms, ECU, N. C. Tuition Scholarship.

School wrds were presented to students in seven different fields. These were:

Art; John Leggett, Melvin Graham; Crafts, Will Moore English: Jamie Jacobson, Jennisfer Schaal; speech, Gail Jones; advance composition, Carolyn Cline.

Foreign Language: French, Jamie Jacobson, Spanish, Fred Vultee; Latin, Richard Edwards.

Mathematics: Jonathan V. Caspar.

Music: Chorus, Mary B. Matney, John Wier; Sousa, Larry White.

Social Studies: Patrice Chenier: History, Richard Edwards.

(Cratinued on Page 10)

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)- The policy-making body of the North Carolina Medical Society, the House of Delegates, proposes that the one-year-medical [xogram at East Carolina University be reidaced by an area health-education center rather than a medical school.

The university in Greenville has been seeking a four-year medical school.

But the House of Delegates adopted a subcommittee report Tuesday recommending the phasing out of the one-year program. It also adopted another subcommittee recommendation-that resources be provided to permit the only state-siq)ported school of medicine, at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, to admit 140 to 150 ratering students by 1976. Ekitering students were limited to 110 last year.

Also approved was a suggestion that increased financial support be given to students from North Carolina in the states two private medical schools, at Duke University in Durham and the Bowman Gray Sclxxd in Winstra-Salem. The idea was that such students would be more likely to remain in the state to practice.

RALEIGH (AP) - Barring last^ninute delays, the North Carolina Genaral Assembly hoped to end its 19-week session today. The Senate amended and passed a resolution Tuesday setting the adjournment at noon today.

However, House Speaker Jim Ramsey said he did not know vihether the House would be ready to a(!ljourn at that time. He added, As far as I know at this time we can. It may take longra than anticipated.

Both the House and Senate held lengthy session last Tuesday as they waded through legislation in the drive for adjournment.

A bill to end the operations of the North Carolina Housing Corporation won final approval. The measure calls on the state treasurer to assume the responsibility for the corporations buskiess, but prohibits him from initiating any new activities.

The new law also calls for a study of the role of state gov

ernment in the area of hossing.

The House enacted a bill that would permit news media to publish or broadcast the names of welfare recipients. The enactment came when the House concurred in a technical amendment to a measure that would make lists of welfare recipients public records and open to public inspection.

The Senate enacted a resolu-

Countdown

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The countdown started today for mans first space salvage operation, with astronauts and space officials confident they can repair the cripple orbiting Skylab and complete a 28-day flight.

Launch crews began the count on schedule at 5:30 a.m. EDT as they fed electrical power to the Saturn IB rocket and astronauts Apollo ferry ship. Planned liftoff time is 9 a.m. EDT Friday.

N.C. Building Outpaces 1972

tion creating a 21-member citizens committee to study the question of legislative pay. The committee will make its report to the Legislative Services Commission by next Jan. 15 for transmission to the General Assembly.

Legislators are currently paid $2,400 a year, plus $600 for expenses. In addition, they receive $25 a day for food and lodging while the legislature is in session.

The General Assembly goes into annual sessions next January which means lawmakers will spend considerably more time in their work than in past biennial sessions. Many legislators feel they should be given more money, but they are reluctant to set a figure.

Sen. Robert Vance Somers, R-Rowan, told the Senate, In my opinion only the wealthy or the agents of the wealthy can serve here under annual sessions.

Sen. Reid Poovey, R-Ca-tawba, said he feels legislators should be paid less.

The hiier the pay, the lower the quality, he said.

RALEIGH (AP)-The value of building permits issued in 36 North Carolina cities in April was 20 per cent higher than those allowed in the same month last year, the Department of Labor said today.

Labor Commissioner Billy Creel said permits in April totaled $67 million, compared to $55.3 million in April a year ago.

Monroe Asserts No Influence In Med Soc. Vote

Adverse Med Society Report Said 'Stocked'

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. John Gamble told the North Carolina House today that the sUte Medical Society Committee which recommended aboUtion of the East Carolina University Medical School Tuesday was stacked.

Gamble, a member of the House from western Lincoln County, is the legislatures only physician. He said he was disappointed at the action of the Medical Societys House of Delegates.

That body Tuesday adopted a report caUing for abolition of ECUs present one-year medical school, which Gamble favors expanding. The Society instead recommended expansion

Overhaul For Currituck Ferry

RALEIGH (AP)->A stote-op-raated free ferry across Currituck Sound will be taken out of service June 4 for its annual overiiaul.

The Highway Department said today the ferry, which links the mainland with Knotts Island, will be out of operation for at least 20 days.

of the present state medical school in Chapel Hill and increased state aid to the private medical schools at Duke and Wake Forest universities.

There was a complete conflict of interest on the committee which wrote and recommended the report the society adopted. Gamble said in a speech and a subsequent interview.

He noted that eight of the 15 committee members are directly tied to the three schools which would benefit if its recommendations were followed.

They include Dr. William An-lyan. Vice President for Health Affairs at Duke; Dr. Christopher Fordham, Dean of the UNC-Chapel Hill Medical School; Dr. Manson Meads, Dean of Bowman Gray Medical School at Wake Forest; Dr. Cecil Shepps, UNC Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs; and Alex McMMion, currently with Blue Ooss-Blue Shield but a former trustee of Duke.

Three others. Gamble said, hold faculty positions at Duke, UNC, or Bowman Gray.

Only one committee member. Gamble said, voted against the committee report and that was Dr. Edward Monroe, head of

the current ECU school.

Gamble added that in his opinion, doctors unquestionably try to protect their high incomes by restricting entrance into the profession by restricting the amount of medical training available.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, dean of health affairs at East Carolina University, commented this morning on the N. C. Medical Societys endorsement of a report opposing development of a four-year medical school at ECU and favoring abolishment of the current one-year program.

This action in no way influences the present operation of the one-year program at ECU or its expansion to a four-year medical school, Dr. Monroe said.

I am disappointed that the leaders of the State Medical Society by and large do not recognize what everybody else in the state sees as a clear and

irrefutable fact, namely that there is a severe shortage of doctors across North Carolina and nationally. The people of the state, in reading about the actions yesterday, need to remember that 40 per cent of those delegates come from seven metropolitan centers in North CarolinaCharlotte,

Asheville, Greensboro, Winston Salem, and the Triangle area.

We deeply appreciate the vigorous support from people like Dr. Ed Beddingfield of Wilson, Dr. John Gamble of Lincolnton, and the doctors of Eastern North Carolina, all of whom are practicing physicians and are acutely aware of the doctor shortage, he said.

Brandywine Plans Told

Bay Resort By Gardner

RALEIGH (AP)-Past political rivalry was put aside Tuesday as Gov. Jim Holshouser appeared with Jim Gardner to promote Gardners development of a resort at Brandywine Bay near Morehead City.

Holshouser beat Gardner in the Republican gubernatorial primary last year, but had nothing but praise for the Rocky Mount businessmans plans for the development on the coast.

He noted that most trees will are two golf courses, harbor be left in the 1,100-acre devel- and club facilities for boating, opment, that utilities would be tennis courts, swimming pools, placed underground and devel- condominiums, townhouses, opment density controlled. Hoi- patio homes and single-family shouser added that Gardner dwelling units.

and his associates had pledged $186,000 to the local governmental units to help upgrade sewage treatment facilities.

Brandywine will set a standard for quality development in our coasbd region, Holshouser said.

Gardner, who helped launch the Hardees hamburger chain and numerous other business ventures, predicted that Brandywine eventually will equal or surpass any resort of its type on the East Coast.

Included in nlanning for it

Gardner said the prices for the first condominiums, already under construction, would average about $65,000, while prices for the next group would range from $28,000 to $58,000.

Gardner, a former congressman, is president and managing partner of Brandywine Bay Associates. He said his associates are David McCullay, A1 Edwards and Isaac Levy, all of Jacksonville, Fla.

Of the 11 major industrial categories insured, unemploymrat rates in April were as follows:

Construction Food T(^cco Apparel Textiles Hosiery Lumber Furniture

Metal & Machinery Trade Service

There have been fewer workers unemployed in Pitt County in each month of 1973 than during the same months of 1972.

1.3 percent 3.1 percent 11.9 percent 2.8 percent

.8 percent

4.0 percent

1.4 percent

1.0 percent

1.0 percent .5 percent .9 percent

Eighty Pints Of Blood Given Here Yesterday

Greraville fell short of its tdood quota for Tuesdays visit of the Bloodmobile as only 80 pints were collected during the day-long drive.

Pitt blood chairman Billy Ross said that in addition to the 80 pints collected, some 15 persons were rejected.

Ross, noting that there is one more visit of the Bloodmobile to Pitt County at Burroughs Wellcome on June 19, reported that the county is

now down 364 pints with the fiscal year ending June 30.

The chairman had praise for those turning out f(Mr the visit, especially the James L. Davenport Jr. family which came out in fuil force to donate blood. Ross said the Davenport, his wife, daughter, son and the sons girl friend all gave blood. He also noted that two Unira Carbide employees, Lester Bunting and Uoyd Stokes, completed their sixth and third gallons of blood,

respectively.

I would also like to thank the Moose Lodge for furnishing the facilities yesterday, the Greenville Service League and other volunteer helpers for their service, and the Optimist Club for its sponsorship, Ross continued.

He noted that he is still trying to contact civic clubs and other wganizatiras to arrange presenta tiras on the blood program. Noting that we are trying to inform the peo|^e of the im

portance of the Bloodmobile and to give them the facts and figures of the program, Ross said that he is willing to go anywhere in the county to {xresent a program.

Ross added that he is also looking for Bloodmobile sponsors and would welcome calls concerning sponsraship. He noted that he can be reached at 758-3471 or pmons may call the local Red Cross office at 752-4222.am

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 23, 1W3

Mrs. Dixon Installed As

State President

Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden was installed Tuesday as the state president of the Auxiliary to the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina.

Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon

Mrs. Baxter J. Troutman, past president, installed Mrs. Dixon at a luncheon meeting in Pinehurst. Mrs. M, Dan Heizer of Farmville will be the state corresponding secretary for the coming year.

A native of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Dixon is a graduate of the Rochester General Hospital School of Nursing. Sie received a B.S. degree in nursing from the University of Buffalo in 1958.

In 1960, she entered the Air Force and was stationed in Utah where she met Elliot Dixon, a doctor from Ayden. They were married in 1%2 and returned to Ayden to live. The are the parents of two daughters, Kathryn and Mary.

Since coming to North Carolina, Mrs. Dixon has beai active in the local Blood Bank, is a member of the Parish Planning Committee at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville. She has held various positions in the County Medical Auxiliary and was past president of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary.

Mrs. Dixon served as State Scrapbook chairman has been a member of the Nominating Committee and has served two years as state treasurer.

Mrs. Karl B. Pace of Greenville was the 21st president of the State Auxiliary to the Medical Society in 1944 and the othei state president from Pitt County.

Ciga

rette Habits Going Up In Smoke

Shower Honors

fiirths I Miss Crawford

Gaytord Bom to Mr. and Bfrs. 'Duid-deus C. Gaylord, Winterville, a son, Timothy Tyler, on May 17, 1973, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert B. Williams, Greenville, a daughter, Cbanelle Yvette, on May 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Craft

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Craft, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Blake Schuyler, on May 18,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Austin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth William Austin, 609 Meade Dr., Greensboro, a son, Bradford William, on May 19, 1973, in Wesley Long Hospital, Greensboro. Mrs. Austin is the former Julia Brinkley of Greenville.

Adams

Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Durwood W. Adams, 206 Elm St. Apt. 4, a son, Jason Wayne, on May 30, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Carolyn Crawford, bride-tect of Billy Byrd, was honored Friday night at a floating bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Hubert Edwards,

Guests were greeted by BIrs. Edwards and directed to the refreshment Uble by Mrs. Leon R. Hardee.

TTie toble was covered with a white lace cloth over green and centered with a five brandied candlelabra with pink carnations and white pompons flanked on either side with pink burning tapers.

Mrs. Gertrude Hardee poured punch and bridal cakes were served by Mrs. Walter Williams.

The gift tables were decorated with miniature brides and wedding bells and covered with white cloths.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of pink carnations which complimented her green and white ensemble.

Hostesses for the occaskm woe Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Leon R. Hardee, Mrs. Walter Williams and Mrs. Gertrude Hardee.

Fisher

Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Fisher, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Thomas Keith, on May 20, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Selections From Fall Collection

Wedding

Invitation

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Cigarette smoking is going underground although it may be less harrassing to try to kick the habit than to find places where one can smoke in private.

So says Jacquelyn Rogers of Phillipsburg, N.J., a heavy smoker for 22 years, who is helping other smokers to resist cigarettes using a program she had devised for herself.

The California legislature, for example, is considering a 1973 Nonsmokers Bill of Rights that would establish nonsmoking areas in public buildings.

Smoking became a cultural thing and it has come full circle it is no longer considered nice to smoke. Many people, especially intellectuals, are going to great pains to conceal their identity with cigarettes even hiding them in other peoples desks, Mrs. Rogers learned in conducting her seminars for Smokenders, the organization founded five years ago by her and her husband Jon, a dentist.

Housewives often are heavy smokers because they are more successful in squeezing in smoking time at home, and they are likely to find it harder to give up than most smokers, she explained.

Mrs. Rogers has worked with more than 1,800 people and she has given additional training to ^ students who have helped another 6,000 in seminars conducted in the Northeast, although now they are expanding to other states and a chapter has been formed in Arizona.

Smoking is more than a nasty little habit, she remarked. A number of students say they continued after several heart attacks and warnings by doctors. They simply couldnt stop. Involvement may be physiological, psychological, automatic and social. But it can be dealt with ...

A significant test for cut-off potential that might be tried at home is this one; Go 5 or 10 minutes without the usual cigarette and coping with the delayed action may put you on the road to ending the habit.

But one shouldnt feel sorry for herself eyeing cigarettes and watching the clock during the time the urge is being delayed. Self-pity must be avoided. The person should do something play with the dog, play a record, clean out a drawer

On one occasion she added in class ... or take a shower ... but one man rose to say that he always had to smoke in the shower.

That is why one of the first aims of the smoking seminars is to break the conditioned response. They find out what triggers smoking answering the telephone, applying makeup, drinking cocktails or coffee. Some people must have a cigarette and coffee the moment they get out of bed. Many have told her they drink quantities 30 cups for one man of coffee because it makes cigarettes taste better. Others think they smoke because it makes the coffee taste better. For some winning the cigarette battle has helped cut the intake of coffee.

Some students do not realize what triggers their heavy smoking until they chart the course of eating, smoking and drinking habits in a day. After that the problem is more easily tackled and delay periods can begin, Mrs. Rogers explained.

For example, a man may not realize he is driven to smoke at certain times by frustrations. He may smoke more at home (my mother-in-law lives with me) or he may smoke more in the office (I work with the bosss son and I dont like him).

Highly successful people often feel they cannot do a good job unless they are fortified by cigarettes, she says. And creative people often correlate their artistry with cigarettes. When they cut off they are quick to find the opposite is true, she says.

On the other hand people who work with their hands do not smoke as much as they think they do. For one six-pack-a-day hairdresser it was merely light up and let burn out, the chart revealed.

The course concentrates on positive aspects of cut-off ... the satisfying feeling of improving ones self image, she remarked. The 35-to 45-year age group is the most receptive and best motivated to the program because they are just beginning to notice their vitality is ebbing on the tennis court and in the swimming pool ...

YEAR OF THE BULGEModels display selections from Anne Kleins fall collection in New York earlier this week. At left is a pale henna satin dress belted at the hip and embroidered down the front.

Dress at right is the same in dark henna. Kleins bloused lo<* in these evening dresses and other offers may make this fall the year of the bulge. (AP Wirephoto)

Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Adams request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Russlyn Louise, to Plum N. Mills Jr., on Sunday,

GOLDSBORO-Miss Blary-anne Patton of Greoiville, ld^-elect of Curtis Randell Mills, was honored at a party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Hinnant here.

Hostesses were great aunts of the bride, Mrs. Hinnant, Mrs. Willie Futrell, Mrs. Milton Hamilton and Mrs. Alvin Watkins, aU of Goldsboro, and the bri(tes grandmotho*, Mrs. Jasper Jones of New Bern.

The house was decorated in a ydlow and white color scheme

May 27, at 3:30 p.m. at the using shasU daisies and yeUow Black Jack Free WUl Baptist daisies.

Hollands The Land Of Soups And Salads

Church.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

Three warships of the Royal Netherlands Navy called at New York several weeks ago and the commissary staff gave a memorable luncheon for a group of Americans. It was my first real confrontation with Dutch food and I was impressed.

Rear Adm. P.J.F. van der Meer Mohr played host aboard his sleek flagship, the 610-foot guided missile cruiser De Ze-ven Provincien. What the Dutch casually called lunch turned out to be a feast of regal proportions.

The meal featured a wide assortment of Dutch delights, including cold spiced meats, a uniquely flavored eel, fresh herring and those wonderful Dutch cheeses.

The principal salad, a meal in itself, was the Hussar, an amalgam of beef, eggs, sour onions, sweet pickles and half a dozen vegetables.

Holland with its lush meadows is famed foi' dairy products, including cheeses like Edam, Gouda, Leyden with cumin seeds and tiie soft Ker-nhem.

And Holland, with its network of canals and the sea in its backyard is also known for its fish dishes, from haddock and cod to pike and herring. Eel, incidentally, is consumed mainly in cities and towns around the Zuyder Zee.

Thirdly, Holland is a nation of soup eaters and the heavy Dutch pea soup is often served as the main dish, enriched with chunks of bacon, pigs feet, frankfurters and diced celery. Veal kidney soup, another Dutch favorite, is hardly less filling. Im told, with its liberal addition of cream, mushrooms and Madeira wine.

When it comes to vegetables, the Dutch regard themselves as gourmets, going in for tender

white asparagus, slim young green beans and delicate endive. But the lowly potato, my hosts told me, is a great favorite too, whether eaten boiled with parsley and butter or served French fried at street stands.

Being great cheese eaters, the Dutch go in for all kinds of breads ranging from feathery light white loaves to solid black pumpernickel. In fact, Dutch youngsters are so fond of bread that they eat it spread thick with butter and topped off with

a sprinkling of the chocolate for which Holland is so well known.

Here is the Dutch navys recipe for Hussar salad:

HUSSAR SALAD 12 ounces cold beef, roasted or pot roasted 2 ounces pickled onions , 2 ounces pickled gherkins 12 ounces cold, boiled potatoes

1 medium-sized apple

2 small boUed beets

4 teaspoons mayonnaise 2 hard-boiled eggs Pepper and salt to taste

Lemon juice to taste 2 medium tomatoes 1 bunch parsley 1 small head lettuce Dice meat, onions, gherkins, potatoes, apple and beets, after peeling the beets and the apple. Mix the lot with mayonnaise and season with pepper, salt

and lemon juice. Place washed

The brides table was covered with a yellow lace cloth and featured yellow candles.

The Iwnoree was wearing a white embossed crepe dress for the occasion.

and drained lettuce leaves on a dish and spoon salad mixture

on top. Decorate with slices of egg, tomato and chopped parsley. Serves 4 persons. Good with a cold Sancerre.

CHICKEN PASTRY DOUGH

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Two ECU Medical Students Presented Fellowships

SUMMER FELLOWSHIPS. . .were presented to-Womans Club of Greenville. They are pictured with Sheldon Retchin, left, and Dou){las Privette, center, Dr. William H. Waugh, by Mrs. Bobby Swinson from the Junior

Doctor Has Cure For Nagging Mother

By Abigail Van Buron

ivn ir CMcMt TrlMw4l. Y. Nmi tfatf.. Ik.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 2S-year-okl married woman, and my problem is one Ive had aD my life. I cant |[et along with my mother.

I raiarried last year and fortunately moved to another state so I see my mother infrequenUy, but its a very upsetting ordeal vdien I do. She always has picked on me and criticized me, and she still treats me like a two-year-old. However, she adores my husband, and be can do no wrong.

When mother comes to visit us she critidies my apartment, my cooking, and even the way I dress. I try so hard to control myself and never answer her bndi because I dont want to be disrespectful. Its a terrible strain on me. ^ still says [in front of others]: Sit up straight! Dont talk so fast! Quit fussing with your hair! I feel Ifte a Ud in nursery school instead of a grown woman.

My husband says: Pay no attmition to her, but its not that easy. When I knew she was coming last time I talked to my doctor and asked him to give me something to help roe relax. He said it was time I grew up and demanded to be treated as an adult, and if mother refused, I should tell her to stay home unUl she can.

I hate to do that because I love my father and he would suffer. What now? BUNDLE OF NERVES

DEAR BUNDLE: Your doctor gave yoa excelleat advice. You can demand to be treated as an ndalt without being disrespectful, and nntil you do, yon can expect to be treated as an ineorapetent, awkward adolescent

DEAR ABBY: I have a very con^iUcated problem. I am getting married to a fellow named Peter Johnson. My parents are divorced and my father, whose name is James Von, is paying for my wedding. [He has not remarried.]

My mother remarried two years ago to Paul Johnson, who is Peters father. Peters mother has not remarried.

After talking to two wedding consultants, I was advised to word my wedding invitations this way:

Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mr. James Von invite you to join with them in celdi>rating the marriage of their daughter Miss Susan Von to Mr. Peter Johnson.

That is the way I bad them engraved. Now Peters mother is saying that SHE is Mrs. Paul Johnson, and if the invitations are sent out as they are now engraved, die will not attend our weddingnor will anyone from her side come.

Any help you can give me will be deeply aM>reciated.

SUSAN VON

DEAR SUSAN: Peter's mother is wrong. Her name U now Mrs. [Maiden Name] Johnsonand your mother is Mrs. Paul Johnson. Its as simple as that. And If you can't convince her and she refuses to attend your weddiag. teU her youll miss her.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for one year and I just found out something that has me so upset I dont know what to do.

^ husband was married twice before and he never bothered to get a legal divorce from either wife. Could you please tell me as soon as possible if I am legally married to this man? Would I have to get an annulment or a divorce if I decide to leave him? Please tell me what to do, because I am expec^g a baby soon. NAME WITHHELD

DEAR NAME: See a lawyer at once.

Fellowships in the amount of $1,000 each wore awarded today to East Carolina University medical students Sheldon Retchin of Wilmington, and Douglas Privette of Havelock.

These fellowships were provided by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville from the proceeds of their {production of To Greenville, With Love. We are very pleased with the success of To Greenville, With Love, said Mrs. William Bruner Jr., general chairman of the fundraising project. We had hoped to clear more than we (d in order to meet commitments to our other benevolences in addition to providing the fellowships. However, we underestimated local expenes.

Receipts from program advertisemtnts, patrons, tickets, walking advertisements, prize bar and concessions amounted to $8,115.74.

Local expenses for stagehands, techncial equipment, orchestra, pianists, transportation, printing, directors party, rehearsal hall, pro{)s, directors {>er diem and incidentals amounted to $3,532.92, she continued.

WORSHIPFUL WEDDINGS NEW YORK (UPI)-Dr. Eugene Brand of the Commission on Worship, Lutheran Church in America, says theres a trend to make the wedding more a service of worship for the whole congregation and less of a spectacle for them to observe passively.

Chir fee to the Jwome H. Cargill Producing Organizatitm amounted to $1,973.47, leaving us a net profit of $2,609.35, reports Mrs. Bruner.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food editor GOOD SUPPER Creamed Ham and Mushrooms Rice GreenPeas

Cupcakes Beverage

CREAMED HAM AND MUSHROOMS A bouillon cube helps make a well-flavored sauce.

3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour I'- cups milk 1 chicken bouillon cube 1' ' cups diced C/^-inch cubes) leftover baked ham 1 cup finely diced celery 1 can (3 ounces) broiled sliced mushrooms, well-drained White pepper to taste Cooked rice 1 can (3 ounces) chow mein noodles In a medium saucepan over moderately low heat melt the butter; stir in flour. Add milk and bouillon cube; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly, making sure bouillon cube is dissolved.

Miss Griffin Honored Friday

PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Miss Elaine Harris Griffin, bride-elect of William Joseph Wiseman, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of M[rs. Ella Summerlyn here.

Hostesses were Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyer and Mrs. Summerlyn. Guests were received by the hostesses and presented wedding bell name tags.

The hmioree was remembered with a corsage of pink roses and a bod( which pictured her fiances life from babyhood through graduate school. The mothers of the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect were presented pink rose corsages.

Gifts were received and displayed by Miss Carol Summerlyn, cousin of the bridegroom-elect.

The house was decorated with a pink and white color scheme. The gift table was adorned with a pink umtMrella decorated with flowers.

The refreshment table was covered with a \^ite cloth decorated with pink wedding bells. The centerpiece was a bridal doll with a white cake forming her wedding gown. Punch was poured by Mrs. Janet Mizzell, cousin of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Summerlyn served cake.

THE BRIGHT LOOK

NEW YORK (UPI)-The' bright clean look of fashion is easy to acquire with a little thought and a little time. Qothes that are creased and drooping will perk up again wi a whisk of spray-on starch and a touch of a steam iron, says the Faultless Consumer Information Bureau.

And if youre on the go, a can of spray-on starch and a steam iron are perfect traveling companions. Suitcase wrinkles vanish when moistened with starch and ironed.

Household

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A teaspoon of lemon juice may be added to rice that is being cooked. The lemon juice helps keep the rice white.

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French bread stales very quickly. To freshen a whole or half loaf, dip it in cold water and then heat in a hot oven.

u like the flavor of an-a but find them on the side, soak them in cold for about 10 minutes. Irain, dry and use.

To remove the chokes from rtichokes try using a serrated id curved gra{>efruit knife.

Fresh green lima beans benefit from being cooked with a slice of onion.

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4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23, 1873 a i ^11

Toward Kindergartens For All

The State Legislature has charted the path to a full system of kindergartens which will eventually reach all children of the state.

Legislation calling for the state-wide system was enacted into law last week.

It provides for phasing in the program starting next September with 16 percent'* of the youngster five years old.

There would be steady increases until 100 percent of the five year olds would be included by 1978.

Some $12.3 million was provided in the 1973-74 budget for the program and approximately 15,000 children will be in public kindergartens this vear.

A Bumper Crop Of Candidates

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH -A bumper crop of candidates appears to be budding out in short rows of the 1973 General Assembly.

lutvw

ilMSI.IF

Next years races for Congress and state offices contests in 1976 are attracting the attention of members with further political ambitions as they prepare for a recess to their lawmaking chores.

Whether or not they come to harvest, seed are being sown for futher campaigns. Astute legislators think they can see among their fellows, both Democrats and Republicans, candidate timber for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and a half dozen or so seats in Congress.

Some candidacies will be coming to flower by next Jaiiuary when the legislature convenes again in its shift to an annual schedule. Party primaries will be near at hand, a fact which could make the 1974 session politically charged with inaage-building competing with legislative issues.

Traditionally, the legislature is fertile ground for political carers. General Assembly service has been the stepping stone for many present incuments of higher office.

One Who Made It

An apt illustration is Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. He was a Representatives from Watauga County in the 1971 session.

He defeated Hargove (Skipper) Bowles Jr., a 71 senator from Guilford, to become the first GOP chief executive in 72 years.

Two Democrats from the class of 71 who made the grade were Ike Andrews, Chatham House member elected to Congress from the Fourth District, and John Ingram, Randolph Representative who won the post of State Insurance Commissioner.

So far, candidacies which might emerge from the 1973 session are in the speculative stage. While trial balloons waft upward, gauging the drift of political winds, legislators concerned keep their plans to themselves and avoid any firm commitments.

Lust Of Prospects Some of the prospects frequently mentioned in

clude :

Sen. Livingstone Stallings, Craven Democrat, has acknowledged interest in running for Congress in the First District. Its not clear whether he will challenge Congressman Walter B. Jones in 1974 or wait until a later date.

Rep. Jimmy Love of Lee is said to be looking at the Third District seat now held by Congressman David Henderson. Both are Democrats.

Rep. Bob Wynne of Wake is considering the possibliity of a Democratic primary race next year against Congressman Andrews in the Fourth District. On the GOP side. Rep. Ward Purrington of Wake is regarded as a political candidate for the job.

In the Seventh District, there is a rumor that Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland may make a Democratic primary race with Congressman Charles Rose, a freshman. Former Sen. Hector McGeachy, who lost in 1972, also may try again.

Rep. Richard Lane Brown III of Stanly has heard urging that he seek the Democratic nomination in the Eight District. The seat now is held by Congressman Earl Ruth, a Republican. Sen. Charles Deane of Richmond, whose father one represented the district, also is talked as a prospective Democratic candidate.

Other Candidates Viewed

The possibility that Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan will

run for the U.S. Senate next year has initiated talk about his place on the Council of State.

Rep. Gerald Arnold of Harnett is a likely Democratic aspirant for the job, should the unexpired half of Morgans term be up for decision in 1974.

Further down the road, slots on the 1976 ballot are getting discussion in legislative circles.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt is rates a strong potential Democratic candidate for governor. Sen. Gordon Allen of Person, second in Senate leadership, is often mentioned for lieutenant governor on the party ticket.

House Speaker Jim Ran-sey, also a Person Democrat, hasnt indicated his future plans but many feel he will be available for futher office, perhaps governor or

lieutenant governor.

The Republican talent pool also has its quoto of

prospective candidates. Sen. Charles Taylor of Transylvania, Sen. George

Rountree of New Hanover, and Rep. William E. Stevens Jr. of Caldwell are often memtioned as cut out for top places in future campaigns.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2(llK'otanche Street, Greenville.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl LI AN WHICH.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WTIICHARD-DAMD J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville..\. C.

SI B.SC RIPTIONR.ATES Payable in .Advance Home D*liver> By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail, (hie A'ear Six Months Three .Months

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

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

The state has taken a giant step forward in providing better educational opportunities for its young, people by establishing this kindergarten program.

It would be nice if the full program could be started immediately, but thi^ would place a sudden burden on the states resources.

Now, however, we have a definite kindergarten program in sight and we feel that the young people will benefit as they are infled in the program. In the long run, the state of North Carolina will benefit.

Salvaging Skylab Is In Itself Major Feat

The experts are working feversihly to design a shade for the Skylab so that the expensive orbiting space laboratory can be used.

It is hoped that some type of sun shade can be rigged up by the astronauts which will keep temperatures normal in the laboratory. Then it is-possible that the missions can proceed.

We wish the engineers and the astronauts success in this effort. Skylab is a sophisticated and expensive experiment and it would be a shame if the long planned project should fail.

An Ultimatum By Republicans

MTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-In the face of James McCords searing testimony Friday, senior Republicans are preparing a virtual ultimatum that President Nixon start sharing at once the presidential power whose reclusive and solitary use has led to the present catastrophe for the American system.

Their demand: first, the President must receive the nine House and five Senate Republican leaders alone in his Oval Office with no White House staff present; next, he must submit himself to as much time as the party elders need to outline their plan for a new White House system open to Congress, the bureaucracy and the country. A key element of that plan would be old-line Republican politicians brought at once into the White House to fill major staff roles.

The President would have to see us, confides a top Republican leader. But if Mr. Nison maintained his present seclusion in the Executive Office Building here. Camp David or Key Biscayne, these party leaders would then seriously consider public condemnation.

The idea is not new. Rank-and-file Republican Congressmen plus Rep. John Rhodes, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, in early April prodded the partys congressional leaders to make the same damand on Mr. Nixon. All agreed to the plan. But when the President reluctantly and belatedly announced April 17 that he was launching a new Watergate investigation under his own direction the ultimatum was withdrawn.

Since April 17, however, the grumbling has turned to panicky anger-particularly after McCords sensational hearsay testimony before the Ervin committee implicating Mr. Nixon. Loyal and influential Republicans have begun to talk seriously of the President resigning (despite unequivocal White House denials and private indications that Mr. Nixon is fighting mad).

Even before McCords testmony, the panic index within the party was rising. Clarke Reed, the highly conservative Republican state chairman of Missippi and a longtime Nixon supporter, called Southern party leaders here Wednesday morning for a closed-door session at Washingtons Sheraton Carlton Hotel.

Reed declared the the

President must immediately remove Gen, Alexander Haig, his interim ehief-of-staff at the White House, and replace him with an experienced Republican politician who would open the doors to the party. The new staff chief, said Reed, whould be along the lines of Melvin R. Laird, former Congressional leader and Secretary of Defense. Otherwise, Reed continued. Republican politicans might as well give up worrying about the fast-sinking President jmd try to save the party. There was no dissent from Reeds fellow Southerners.

But some Republicans think it is too late for that. One highly placed administration official told us a few hours after McCk)rds testimony if Mr. Nixon does not credibly contradict the hearsay testimony, he must resign; if he does, then there is time enough to meet the demands of the politicians.

Moreover, there is no sign that Mr. Nixon or his aides fully appreciate the gravity of the situation. The President shows not the slightest intention of restraining his unreasoning anger over Lairds private, not public, objections to the 1972 Christmas bombing of North Vietnam. Nixon aides proudly proclaim that Laird will never be forgiven, forgetting that it is Mr. Nixon who needs Laird, not vice versa.

In fact, Mr. Nison is not seeing party wise men from either inside or outside his administration. This was brought home to one strategically placed administration official who did see the President a month ago but was not even asked for general advice-^nd has not been back since. I was stunned just how alone the President seemed to, this official told us.

That is the way Mr. Nixon prefers it in a time of crisis. While other men consult friends, Mr. Nixon retreats to solitude with his yellow legal pad. The aloofness we reported last week has not diminished. 'Thus, the attempt by old friend John Rhodes to penetrate that solitude takes on national importance.

With the government and the nation on the brink of upheaval, an ultimatum form the Presidents old colleagues in Congress may be the last best hope, if it is not too late now.

Strength For Today

OPPORTUNITY TOGROW

The word liberty comes from a Utin word meaning free. But this Latin word in turn is derived from a Sanskrit word meaning to gr()w up. Liberty, there, m its earliest context means the opportunity to grow.

Liberty is one of the key words of religion. Both in the Old Testament and in the New the word Liberty, or the opportunity to grow, stands out as one of the promised

blessings of faith. We are to know the truth and the truth will make us free. We are promised the glorious liberty of the children of God. Our Lord came to set at liberty those that are bruised. St. Paul assures us that where the spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.

To a world held in the bondage to sin, the Word of God cries out, Proclaim the right to grow throughout all the land, to all of the inhabitants thereof.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

The Last Flat In Paris

WASHINGltlN - It is incumbent on every columnist to see Last Tango in Paris and comment on it. Some critics have called it the greatest movie of our time. Others have written that it is one of the great rip-offs of the film industry.

But having seen the movie, I would like to advance the opinion that most critics have missed the point of the picture.

Last Tango in Paris is notas has been described, the story of an aging American (Marion Brando) and a young girl (Maria Schneider) in a desperate sexual battle for survival.

It is really a simple heartwarming film about two people trying to rent the same apartment in Paris.

Only those who have ever searched for an apartment in Paris can appreciate what Brando and Miss Schneider go through for this lovely flat near the Seine.

In the film, Brando plays a washed-out American, whose wife has just committed suicide. He wants the apartment in the worst way. So does the young French girl.

TTiey meet by accident in the empty flat and you see Brandos mind working. He figures if he rapes the girl, shell go away and hell get the apartment.

But Miss Schneider, a child of the French bourgeoisie, is made of sterner stuff, and she puts up little resistance to Brandos assault. As a matter of fact, while shes being

I Public Forum

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

To The Editor:

According to Earl Nightingale a recent survey indicated that 96 per cent of the people of the United States believe in God. However, when those wfto believed in God were asked what difference their belief ma(ft in the ethical behavior, 72 per cent of the % per cent indicated their belief in God made no difference at all. So, for the 72 per cent of the % per cent, what happens in business, in heavy traffic, or at home has no relation to their religious belief.

The fact that the faith of so many has so little bearing on their ethical behavior suggest the immaturity of our faith. We are disciplined by our superifical beliefs. Often we find ourselves in the predicament of the small boy who said after being punished for a misdemeanor, Mom why do I act the way I do? Why do we act the way we do when we know better?

Insurance adjustors tell us that people will resort to all manner of deceptions and lies to collect money they do not deserve. They claim damages far in excess of what they have sustained. Government at every level is shot thru with corruption, favoritism, and cheating, on the assumption that in politics everything is fair. The unhaj^y truth is that our free society is being undermined by the absence of moral discipline.

On an Egyptian tomb, when the first dynasty was falling into ruin because the moral fiber of the empire had frayed, someone inscribed the words, And no one is angry enough to speak out. The same words would have been appropriate when ancient Greece was floundering toward disaster, or when Rome began its decline.

To say you do something because everyone else does it is to admit to being a moral weakling and doing your bit to undermine the strength of the nation.

M.W. Aldrige, DD5 Greenville

bounced around by Marlon she is really measuring the floor to see how much carpeting it will take.

The next day they are back at the apartment again. Brando has bought a table, chairs and a bed to assert his claim to it. But Miss Schneider is not impressed and walks about the place as if it were hers.

This infuriates Brando and he throws her down on the bed and keeps muttering, Its mine. Its mine. Miss Schneider just laughs at him. All the time they are making love she is looking at the window trying to figure what size curtains shell need for the room.

Brando, exhausted and fearful that hell lose the flat, visits his mother-in-law and his dead wife. We see the tiny hotel he lives in and realize why Brando is so intent on getting the apartment. Miss Schneider goes off with her fiance and we discern why she wants a new place to live.

Back to the apartment. Brando is now desoerate. He shows Miss Schneider a dead rat. It shakes her up, but not enough to give up the place. So Brando decides to humiliate her with several unnatural sex acts. One takes place against the wall and Miss Schneider realizes if she ever gets the flat shes going to have to buy a lot of wallpaper.

Rather than being frightened by Brandos brutality. Miss Schneider becomes more determined than ever to wrest the key away from him.

The next time they meet, shes in her wedding dress and Brando is so mad he throws her in the tub. Miracle of all miracles, the plumbing works and Brando gives Miss Schneider a bath while she figures out what color scheme would go best with the white medicine cabinet.

By this time, Brando is worn out the figures the apartment isnt really worth it. He leaves without telling Miss Schneider his name.

A little battered from the sexual encounters. Miss Schneider returns trium-

(Continued On Page 6)

Learn It All

By Mail

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Things a correspondent might never know if he didnt (^pen his mail:

African native wives refuse to eat spido^ for fear they will have bald-headed babies. On the other hand, spiders are prized delicacies in some sections of Southeast Asia and India. They are rich in [ffotein. Food is a matter of geography as well as taste.

America is getting two-wheel-minded. Last year, for the flrst time since the first World War, more bicycles than cars were sold in this country. About 40 per cent of Americans now ride bikes for exercise, and many use them as vacies to go to and froih work.

Doctors often resent a public impression that they are greatly overpaid. The American Medical Association points out that a government survey last year showed i^ysicians averaged an income of $40,500 annually for a work week of 62-63 hours. On the basis of a 40-hour week, that would amount to $26,000 a year.

Household hint: Many diners dont like an extremely fishy taste in fish. 'This can often be avoided if you clean the fish immediately after catching them.

(Quotable notables: Nothing is easier than fault-finding; no talent, no self-denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in the grumbling business. Robert West.

Some difference: Ever wonder what the real difference is between a million and a billion? Well, if you gave your wife $1 million and told her to spend it shopping at the rate of $1,000 per hour for 40 hours a week, it would take her only 25 weeks to get rid of it all. But if you gave her $1 billion to spend at the same right, it would keep her happy for some 461 years. So why not give her the billion?

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL May 23,1933 Tourist travel from the north and south will be routed through this section of the state during the summer months, it was announced today by the representatives of the Carolina Motor Club. They stated they were highly pleased with Greenville and the accomodations which the city offered to tourist travel.

Development of a community center was in progress at West Greenville School today. Pre-school children will receive training in a kindergarten in preparation for entering school next session. They will also receive tfie usual medical examination.

Opinions

Some folks are so contrary that if they fell in a river, theyd insist on floating upstream. Josh Billings.

I do not believe in a fate that falls on men however they act; but I do believe in a fate that falls on them unless they act. Gilbert K. Chesterton.

'Success' Standards Changing

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The American idea (rf success is being infiltrated by doubt, with resulting restlessness and disillusionment, a survey soon to be published by the American Management Associations indicates.

The survey, which drew the greatest response ratio in the business and educational organizations 50-year existence, shows that many businessmen, rather than an isolated few, are reacting against conformity and impositions on health and conscience. The survey received 2,821 usuable replies..

More than half the businessmen queried reported that pressures to conform are growing, or at least not decreasing.

Nearly 30 per cent said

job requirements have hurt their health in the past five years, mainly from increased strain and tension brought on by heightened day-to-day business pressures.

While much of top management is career-content, an alarming 40 per cent of all surveyed middle managers and 52 per cent of the reporting supervisory managers say that they find their work, at b^t, unsatisfying.

Nearly 50 per cent have changed, or have considered changing, their occupation in the past five years.

Scheduled for publication early next month, it is bound to cause a stir in corporate personnel circles because the respondents, all managers, represent supposedly successful people.

While there has been little

doubt that executive suite rumblings were growing louder, it is likely that only a relative few and highly skilled observers were aware (rf the degree to which the discontent has spread.

One reason for the failure to recognize the rapid changes of attitude is that most of the dissatisfied executives continue to give off signals, in dress and manner, that superficially are said to indicate success and contentment.

The report borrows a definition of success from author Richard Huber, who wrote in his book, The American Idea of Success, that:

In America, success has meant making money, and translating it into status, or becoming famous...Success was not earned by being a _ loyal friend or a good_

husband. It was a reward for performance on the job.

The success ethic, at times called the Puritan ethic or the Protestant ethic, is said to have been exemplified by a merging of morality and material goals, which in turn is said to have produced the great American industrial nation.

Now, suggests the American Management Association study, authored by Dale Tarnowieski, the shift in success-related values may be away from the accumulation of treasures that can be readily measured...

Replacing that measure, the study concludes, may be a shift "toward the realization of less tangible objectives upon which no price in dollars and cents, at any rate can be representatively placed.

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ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23, 1973

Publishers Accepted Work Of Five Local Writers

^ 1 af fliA knma n#

Five local writers, all members of the Greenville Writers Club, have received notification that their work has been accepted for publication or has recently been published. Two of the five are winner in a statewide writers contest.

Nancy Patterson, a member of the East Carolina University Library staff, has been announced first place winner in the Charlotte Writers Club Annual Writers Contest. 'This contest receives numerous entries in fiction writing from all parts of ^orth Carolina. Miss Pattersons top place story is entitled Megasaurus, a short story about a gentle old lady methodically stealing, one by one, the bones of a megasaurus dinosaur from under the nose of puzzled museum officials. The little lady reconstructs the skeleton in her garden as a scarecrow to war off birds.

In the same contest, Tom Forbes, local farmer and tobacco buyer, received first honorable mention for his short story. The Girl In The Hayloft, story in which a young boy is confronted with a first love affair and the cruelty of a demanding father. Forbes also has received word that another

short story. The Wagon Load of Lightning, is to be published in a forthcoming issue of a monthly magazine. Good Old Days. Earlier this year, Forbes was second place winner in the annual Crucible contest for fiction;

Dr. William Stephenson, an associate professor of English at ECU, has an article accepted for publication in a national film magazine. Film Heritage. Stei^ensons article is a comparative anaysis of two versions of the film Gaslight; the British version starring Anton Walbrook and Diana Wynyard; and the Amercian version with Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer.

Another ECU faculty member. Dr. Ralph Steele, associate professor in the Health and Physical Education Department, has had a monograph published. Outward Bound for Capital Fund Drive was recently published for Terry Sanfords office, and is now to be republished in a monograph to be issued by the Outward Bound School in Minnesota.

A staff reporter with The Daily Reflector, Jerry Raynor, has received notification that a photographic essay. After The Rain, is to appear in the June edition of Frontiers,, a national

Area Grads At NCCU Listed

DURHAMThe names of 745 degree candidates were approved Thursday by North Carolina Central University faculty members. The 745 were graduated in commencement ceremonies Sunday May 20, and were joined by other whose records had been cleared, according to registrar B. T. McMiUion.

Almost 600 of the candidates received the baccalaureate degree from the school of arts and sciences and the school of business. Others received professional degrees in law and library science and graduate d^ees.

Those students in the Pitt-Oreene area receiving degrees from NCCU include; Bachelor of Arts: John A. Hill, history, Ayden; Phyllis M. Williams, sociology, Farmville; Charles Evans, Jr., history, Greenville; Miss Penny V. McDaniel, elementary education, Greenville; Bobbie J, Dixon, sociology. Snow Hill.

Bachelor of Science in Nursing: Miss Pansy E. Taft, Greenville.

Bachelor of Science in Commerce: Miss Juanita Bullock,

Capitol Ruled A Quake Hazard

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The state legislatures Joint Rules Committee has ordered evacuation of the 103-year-old West Wing of the California Capitol by Sept. 15.

'Tuesdays order applies to the Senate and Assembly chambers, state treasurers office, the secretary of state, lieutenant governor, several offices housing legislative aides and the press corps.

The committee has received two reports in the last year that declared the historic building an earthquake hazard.

business administration, Greenville; Miss Joyce J. Jordan, business education, Greenville; Bobby E. Spruill, business education, Greenville; Miss Patricia White, business administration, Greenville; Miss Evelyn L. Patrick, business education, Winterville.

Earns Degree At U. Of Maryland

COLLEGE PARK, Md-Michael R. Carpenter, formerly of Greenville, has earned a Masters degree in public administration at the University of Maryland.

He is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School in 1964. In 1968, he graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in history. For one year, he taught in the Onslow County School system. He later taught two years at Northeast Maryland, where he did work on his Masters at the University of Delaware and later Maryland.

Carpenter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carpenter of Greenville, and is married to the former Mildred Levy of Winston-Salem.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4)

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New Cease-Fire Arrangmenis Are Flown To Saigon

S^GON (^) A. apparently for talks with Presi- assistant secretary

sragos chief aide in the dent Nguyen Van Thieu on new told newsmen

Vietnam ceasefire talks in Paris arrived in Saigon today,

truce arrangemoits.

William H. Sullivan, deputy

Miss Thompson Is Winner In Pageant

of state, on his arrival that he will remain no more than two or three days, and then proceed directly to Washington.

T am here to consult with our South Vietnamese friends (m actions developing so far in connection with those talks in Paris and to consult on where we go from there," Sullivan

said.

Sources he said they presumed Sullivan will submit for Thieus approval a possible joint clarification of the Jan. 27 Paris peace agreement.

The South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said adlivan came to brief Thieu on the talks Kissinger and he have been holding since last Thursday with Le Due Tho of the North Vietnamese Politburo

and Thos deputy, Nguyen Co niach.

Despite an official blackout of the talks, there was growing belief in Paris that Kissinger and Tho have worked out some new arrangements they hoped would make the cease-fire in Vietnam effective. There was

the sixth time today, and Kissinger said he prol^bly would return to Washington this evening.

Shortly before Sullivan was due in Saigon, the South Vietnamese military command announced that fighting in South Vietnam had fallen,to the low-

no indication what these might est level since the ceasefire be. went into effect Jan. 28.

Kissinger and Tho met for The previous low in military

activity occurred April 22.

An investigation finally began today into the Viet Congs charges that U.S. planes made bombing attacks earlier this month around Loc Ninh, the Viet Cong headquarters near the Cambodian border north of Saigon. Helicopters took 12 investigators from the International Commission of Control and Supervision to Loc Ninh.

With them were three Viet Cong and three South Vietnamese liaison officers.

The United States has denied the charges, and the Saigon government for a time refused to supply the necessary liaison officers because the international commission has not investigated any of its complaints of Communist violations of the cease-fire.

Miss Terry Thompson of Greenville was the winner of a talent and scholarship pageant held in Greoisboro Friday as part of the Black Shriners Region II "Gala Day" celebration.

The Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine brought into the city Shriners and contestants from the District of Columbia, die Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, and Maryland.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Thompson of Elizabeth City, Miss Thompson is a student in the East Carolina University School of Music. A student of Miss Virginia Linn of Greenville, she represented the Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175 of Rocky Mount.

She will compete in the National Convention in Detroit, Mich, in August for a $4,000 scholarship.

The scoring Friday night was based on talent presentation, appearance in a swimsuit, and intellectual function. Miss Thompson sang "Love Is Where You Find It. A tro[rtiy and $100 was awarded for her winning.

Installation And Ladies Night Set Saturday

The Greenville Jaycees annual Installation and Ladies Night Banquet will be held Saturday night at the Moose Lodge.

Jim Hastings from Boone, newly elected president of the North Carolina Jaycees, will be the guest speaker for the evening and will also handle the installation of incoming Jaycee and Jaycette officers.

In addition to the installation activities, the chapters annual Exhausted Rooster Ceremonies wUl be held.

Some 180 persons are expected for the Jaycee function, scheduled to get underway at 6:30 with a social hour, followed by dinner at 7:10 p.m., the business session around 8 p.m., and dance at 9 p.m.

Named Manager Of Federal Crop Insurance Corp.

Melvin R. Peterson, a national authority on crop hail insurance, has bei appointed manager of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, effective June 4, it was announced today.

Anativeof Leonardville, Kan., he has been associated with the farm department of the Firemans Fund American Insurance Companies since the mid-1940s. His education was received at Kansas State and Ohio State Universities.

Richard H. Aslakson, who has been manager of the FCIC since February, 1969, has been appointed assistant to the administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

The local FCIC office is located in the Federal Building at 215 S. Evans Street in Greenville.

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DALLAS, Texas- Judith Fay Cramer, of Greenville, will be among those receiving degrees at the 58th commencement of Southern Methodist University here Sunday afternoon, May 20.

Miss Cramer, of 1408 Evergreen Drive, will receive the master of fine arts in dance.

Swimming Pool May Be Solution

CHARLOTTE (AP) Mecklenburg County Manager Glenn Blaisdell has a double-barreled solution for the inadequate water system that would be dangerous in case of fire at the county-operated hospital complex in Huntersville. Build an Olympic sized swimming pool.

The commissioners didnt laugh when he presented the idea Tuesday. They told him to give them more information at a later meeting.

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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23, lt73

Achievement Milk Producers Night Held Urge Price Law

Nineteen members of Cub ^

Nineteen members of Cub Scout Pack 385 received achievement awards Tuesday night.

Whately Fore, . Michael Tucker, David Moon, Tommy Little, and Jimmy Bearden received the Bear Badge; Whately Fore, Michael Tucker, and Eric Sawyer, the Gold Arrow points; Bill ONeal, Bill Coffman, Warren Balentine, Sammy Hodges, and Greg Claude, the Silver Arrow points; and Eric Sawyer, Warren Balentine, Sammy Hodges, Greg Claude, Chuck Allen, Jerry Butts, and Larry Hawkins, one year service stars.

Six retiring activities. They are Rhonda P. Mills, Ann H. Hollingsworth, Ruth Ann Carson, Ann Campbell, Betty Dough, and Janet H. Wood-worth.

Dennis Davis, an assistant professor in the ECU Department of Physical Therapy, demonstrated artificial breathing. Each of the 29 Cubs had the opportunity to practice the technique on Tammi, a mannequin constructed for first Aid purpose.

Orthodontist Opens Office

DR. ALFRED D. WARREN

Dr. Alfred Daniel Warren, a Snow Hill native, has opened an office in the Tipton Annex here in the practice of orthodontics.

Warren, who will be located at 228 Greenville Boulevard, graduated from high school in Snow Hill and earned his undergraduate degree in 1965 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He graduated from the UNC School of Dentistry in 1969 and completed his orthodontic training there this year.

Warren served two years in the Navy from 1969 to 1971, stationed at Camp Lejeune.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Ross of Concord and they have a four-year-old daughter, Elizabeth Leslie.

RALEIGH (AP)-As the General Assembly tentatively approved legislation giving the state Milk Commission more power, the commission conducted a public hearing Tuesday to determine if it should exercize the [wwer it already has.

The hearing on whether the commission should set minimum wholesale and retail prices of milk across the state coincided with a House vote to give the group the authority to also set maximum milk prices.

Consumer advocates blasted the commission for acting as the legitimate front and errand boy for industry-inspired collusion and price fixing.

Mrs. Lillian C. Woo of Raleigh, newly elected president of the North Carolina Consumers Council, made the charges, accusing the commission of unrelenting efforts to disrupt and destroy competition in the milk industry.

However, spokesmen for dairy farmers and most processors called for immediate wholesale and retail price fixing action to stabilize what they called a chaotic milk marketing situation in the state.

Bill Phelps of the N.C. Farm Bureau said if the states citi-

Local Man To Get MD

Miles Ernest Wilson Jr., son of Mrs. Fannie F. Wilson of Greenville, will be a candidate for the Doctor of Medicine degree at Meharry Medical College in Nashville on May 27.

Wilson attended Livingston College in Salisbury where he graduated in 1969 with honors. He also served as a quality control engineer at Union Carbide in Greenville.

While attending Meharry, he presented research papers at the 1970 and 1973 Student Research Day Program. He was a member of Student National Medical Association, Student American Medical Association, and the Delta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity.

Upon graduation. Dr. Wilson will begin internship at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, while serving as an Army captain.

SEVAREID AILING NEW YORK (AP) -

Tele^sion newscaster Eric Sevareid is reported in satisfactory condition after being admitted to the coronary care unit of a Queens hospital.

MILES E. WILSON, JR.

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zens are to have a regular, adequate supply of fre^ milk, dairy farmers need not only an adequate price but also stable marketing conditions.

At present, Phelps said, many dairymen are going out of business and their cows are on the way to the butcher or to out-of-state buyers. He predicted a shortage of milk in North Carolina by August or September.

An attorney on the staff of Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, Mrs. Ruth Bell, said the attorney generals position is that prices to the farm producer should be protected, but there should be no wholesale and retail price fixing.

The commission currently sets minimum prices paid to dairy farmers

W.C. (Buck) Harris, attorney for the commission, said the seven member panel would await a transcript of the public^ hearing before taking action. Harris said it would probably mean a delay of at least 10 days.

Annual Picnic Is Set Thursday

Tlie Pitt County Association for Retarded Childrens annual picnic will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

All members of the Association plus other families and friends of retarded children are invited for the supper and the games and fellowship.

Napkins, plates, and drinks will be furnished, but other food should be brought.

Recommends Overhaul Of Tobacco-Growing

WASHINGTON (AP) - An official of the Department of Agriculture has suggested that this countrys tobacco-growing industry needs a massive overhaul if it is to compete in the world mark^.

Laurel C. Meade, general sales manager of the departments Export Marketing Serv-^ ice, said Tuesday that changing only the special export program would fall far short of steps needed to reverse declining foreign demand for U.S. tobacco.

Appearing before a House agriculture subcommittee, Meade suggested possible mechanization of auction warehouse operations; some changes, which he did not specify, to remove what he termed the inflexibility of the acreage allotment system; and stabilization of loan rates to foreign purchasers at some level not linked to parity.

Meade noted that U.S. tobacco, because of its long-established record of quality, probably will always enjoy a reasonably good export market.

He added, however, that if it

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ROME, N.Y. (AP) - Bt.u- -ta <1^ 'jt

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On another point, Meade observed that the allotment system has frozoi tobacco farming in this country in a pattern that differs little from that of 1930, with an average farm allotment for all types of tobacco of approximately two acres.

Haw River Will Be AAunicipality

HAW RIVER, N.C. (AP)-Alamance County will have its sixth municipality on June 1. It will be Haw River.

Citizens of the Haw River Sanitation District voted 400-103 Tuesday to incorporate as a municipality, with the mayor-town council form of government.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23, 1173Office Handles 'Just About Everything' For Vets

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer We handle Just about everything for veterans except employment, W. L. Tucker said. Tudcer talked about the role he and Oscar Moore have in taking care of affairs for veterans. Tucker is a veteran of service in World War n, and Moore is a retired Marine. Both are with the N.C. Department of Veterans AffairS^ln Greenville.

Our biggest program, Tucker continued, is education and Job training. This has ex-panted tremendously in the last couple 0 years.

He noted that a recent

prediction had indicated the

education and Job training (MOgram would not peak until 1975.

At the moment. Tucker estimates there are nearly 1,000 veterans at East Carolina University and about 250 at Pitt Tech Institute. A large proportion are veterans, others are widows and children of deceased w disabled vetoans.

Altogether, Tucker figures, this large number of active students results in a major federal flnancial benefit in mu* area. Id say that it amounts to something like three million dollars in total benefits to studmits at ECU and about three quarters of a million to Pitt Tech students.

He said that in addition, theres about 200 veterans in Pitt Coimty taking on-the-Job training. This field has seen a big increase in the last two years.

Aside from the education and training program, monetary beneflts to veterans account for the next largest pn^am of the local Veterans Office. This is in two categories, Tucker explained. Compensation and pensions. Compensation is payment to veterans for injuries

Parenthood Course Set

Couples who desire better understanding of the maternity cycle and care of newborn infants are invited to enroll in a special course to be offered Wednesday evenings beginning June 13 by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Etecation.

Instructors Lona Ratcliffe and Theresa Lawler, faculty of the ECU School of Nursing, will discuss and demonstrate the knowledge and skills necessary for prospective parents.

They will be assisted in the course, Preparation for Parenthood by ECU students of obstectrical nursing.

The course will meet Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the ECU Nursing Building, room 309. It will consist of eigher eight or nine sessions, depending upon how fast the class jHogresses.

The course Is designed for both husband and wife.

Further information and application forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

OrangutanSold To Moscow Zoo

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Emory Universitys Yerkes Primate Research Center has sold a 5-year-old monkey to the Moscow zoo.

Soviet officials agreed to pay 15,000 for Pensi, an orangutan.

Pensi will board a commercial airliner Friday for the flight to the Soviet Union.

Yerkes also is negotiating an arrangement with the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., which has expressed an interest in 5-year-old Minna, another Southeast Asian orangutan. The research facility has the largest captive orangutan population in the world.

TENSION?

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

Theyre 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 worth $1.90 Buy one small sise B.T. ... get one Free.

T illness that are service om-nected, while pensions are payments to vetorans for non-service illness or injuries.

Tucker said that all benefits, whoi added U^ether, mean that each year the federal government spends something like seven million dollars on veterans affairs in Pitt County. This includes the education and training Ht>gram, compensation and pensions, medical care and other braefits for veterans and their families.

Time wise, Tucker added, most of our working time goes to veterans, widows and children

on compensati(Hi and pension mattox. This oftoi requires considerable documentation uhich takes time. Whereas in the field of education and training, its usually a simple matter of establishing eligibility on our part.

Althouidi these factmrs account for the largest part of the -local Veterans program, there is a long list of services provided by the Greenville office of the N.C. Department of Veterans Affairs.

One of the programs that has somriiow not received the attention it should have is that of scholarships for children of war

veterans, Tndier said.

He explained these scholarships are granted under three classes ... children of a parent was killed in action or died at the remit of a service- om-nectedipjurymillness; children whose service parent is recriving compensatiw of more thun 30 per cent; and children whose service parent receives less than 30 percent com-pensatitm.

In North Carolina each year theres about 350 children udw receive these scholarships. About 150 faU into the first class.

Not every child among those qualified because of a parent

being on compensatimi receives a scfacdarship, Tucker said. The number d sdiolarships in the latter two class of digibility are limited to 100 students eadi, and for each groiq> theres usually 300 or more applicants. Other forms of assistance given vetowu and members of veterans families are: information on Jobs, including Federal Qvil Sorvice pr^erence;

^nfmmatioa on securing GI loans for homes, farms, mobile homes and businesses;

-absentee registration and voting;

assistance in recording

with the

discharge papers Hegirier of Deete;

information on income tax, inheritance.tax, licise taxes and fees exemption, property tax; and

information on burial assistance.

Actually in dealing with veterans, Tudier said, we worii with state agencies, social security, civil service and other public agencies. This might cover any type of problem or need of information arising from any military service time.

He pointed out that as the average age of veterans of

Wmdd War H has reached the mid-50s point, our work load on poisions is increasing, as is our work load for widows of men in this age group.

One developmoit Tucker says rhe finds hard to understand in ^the total Veterans pn^am is the {^sing down of veta*ans hospitals.

In 1948, Tucker said, there were 120,000 beds in veta*ans hospitals to serve veterans. By 1972, even with the addition of new groups of patients as a result of the Korean and then the Viet-Nam conflicts, the number of beds had dropped to 82,000. Now. he remarked.

Congress has proposed opening veterans hospitals to wives and childm, whidi can add another 300,000 to those eligiUe to make use of the hospitals.

Tucko* omcluted by noting that recently the Veterans Administration has revamped its schedules (rf medical care and services. This has to be done periodically due to changes in many conditions.

For example, he said, more veterans lost a leg in Viet Nam than in evious wars, but at the same time artificial limbs are much more effective so that an amputee can be partially or vriioUy employed.

PEPSI-COL" AMO "PiPSI" AAt AcaiSTCACD TtlAOtMAAKS OP PpiCo, IMC.Pepsi-Cola in this 8-pack of 16-oz. returnable bottles costs just about the same, ounce for ounce, as most of the brands that claim to be bargains.

Its true. Ounce for ounce you spend just about the same for Pepsi-Cola in this 8-pack of 16-oz. returnable bottles as you do for those brands you thought were bargains. And when you add in Pepsi-Cola quality, we think youll agree that Pepsi is a rea_ bargain.

Next time you shop, compare.

Pepsi. A real bargain.

tOTTLID lY

PIPSI-COiA OTTklNO CeMPAMY OP ORBINVILLI, INC, im DICKINSON AVINUI, ORMNVILLt, NOBTM CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT PROM P#p-Co, UlC.. PURCHASE, N.Y.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 23. 173

Stock And Market Reports

Nixon Acknowledges Cover-Up Effort

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - NEW YORK (AP) - The North Carolina egg markets stock market hovered close to were stronger Tuesday. the break-even point today,

Supplies barely adequate, de- seemingly searching for a new mand good. direction.

Weighted average prices for The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-small lot sales of consumer erage of 30 industrial stocks grade eggs in cartons delivered was up 2.18 at 894.64. Losers, nearby outlets: Grade A large however, maintained a slim whites: 57.65; medium whites: 625-to-517 edge on gainers in

Obituaries |

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 pjn. at Farm* Fungal Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. A. B. Chandler. Burial will foUow in the Manning family

Barfield FARMVILLE-Mrs. Margie Dean Barfield, daughter of Mrs. Viola McKinzie Edwards of Farmville, died in Washingtim,

D. C. The funeral is scheduled cemetery near Aydwi.

54.70; small whites: 47.18.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to 75 cents lower today, with an instance of $1.25 lower. Tops of

36.50-37.00 at Rocky Mount;

35.50-36.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 34.75-36.25 Wilson and High Falls;

relatively light trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

American Telephone warrants, frequently an active issue, were the Big Boards volume leader, unchanged at 6. A block of 100,000 of the warrants changed hands at that price.

Winnebago Industries gained li>ii to 6Vb in a rebound from a 2V4-point drop Tuesday. The

35.50-36.00 Tarboro and Bethl;

34.75-35.75 Siler City and Den- company said Tuesday it esti-

ton; 36.00 Salisbury.

mated its first-quarter earnings would show close to a 36 per cent decline.

Xerox, which demonstrated a color copier and introduced a

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: market tone unsettled; supplies adequate for fair de- computer printef, advanced 1% mand; weights desirable to to 149.

heavy.

North Carolina hens: market tone weak on heavy types; sup-pies ample; demand no better than fair. Too few sources reported today to release market prices.

At the American Stock Exchange, TWA warrants, up Va at 10Vi, were the most active issue. The Amexs 11 a.m. price change index was off .01 at 22.43.

The Big Boards 11 a.m. index of more than 1,500 common stocks was down 0.09 at 54.57.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

High Low Last

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 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Pitt County Chapter of the A & T University-Alumni will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Austin THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m.Pitt County Association for Retarded Children annual picnic at Elm areet Park 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

Akzona

Alcoa

AllisChal

Am Bds

AmAirlin

Am Can

Am Cyan

Am Motors

AmT&T

BabckW

BeatFd

BethSt

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroP&L

Celanese

Chmpint

ChesOhio

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

DeltaAir

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EastAirLIn

EasKod

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

ForMcK

Gen Dynam

GenElec

GenFoods

Gen Mills

GenMof

GTel El

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyr

Greyhd

GulfOII

Hercule

Honywll

IBM

IntHarv

IntT&T

IntPap

JonLau

Kais Aim

KraftCo

LiggMy

LockhdAir

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnMM

MobilOil

Monsan

NatDistil

OlinCorp

Penney

PepsiCo

PhillPet

PhilMor

Polaroid

ProctGm

S^4

38' 15Je 31H 23^4 7

51H

25J 223 27S 1830 21 32

25'j 3134 13 0 41<4 2830

5834

834

38'0 15'0 31'4 2330 7

51'3

25 5834 83.4 38'0

15'0 31S0

2334

51H

2530 251, 22'4 22'4

2730 18'0 2030 32 253 0 31'3 1430 41'0 28

133'3 133 32'4 32'0

28 273-0

51 50H

51'3 51

22 22

27'3 IB'4 2030

32 'ft 2530' 31'3 1610 41'0 28'0 133'0 32'-0 273/0 5030 51 22

for Sunday.

Farmer Mrs. Mary K. Farmer of 1309* D S. Thirteenth Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Manning AYDEN-Herbert H. Manning, 74, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Grej-ville. Mr. Mann^ was a lifelmg resident of Pitt County, and was the son of the late Louis and Anne Manning. He was a retired blacksmith and was a member of Shelmerdine Free Will Baptist Holiness Church.

Armored Truck And Bus Collide

PEARISBURG, Va. (AP) -A 'Trailways bus collided with an armored truck during a heavy rainstorm near here today, killing the driver of the truck and strewing about $1 million over the highway, police said.

Giles County Sheriff Jdm E. Hopkins said officers set up roadblocks and sto{^)ed traffic while the money was gathered.

The bus carried only two passengers who received minor injuries.

169'4 16834 169'/4 1030 ,0H 1040 12830 12734 1273/0 24'0 24'-0 24'/0 93'/3 93'/3 20 20 3740 373/0 37'/4 37'/0 57'/0 57'/4 14/4 14</4

17'.'i 17H 54'/0 56'/4 233/0 237/, 57 57

671/3 47H 281/4 2840 31H 31H 211/0 21V4 251/4 251/4 1444 1444 231/0 23'/0 34 341/3

101 101

93I3

2O'0

373/0

37'3

5740

141/4

17H

561/4

6744

2830

3140

2140

2540

143/0

23'4

34V3

102

RalstonP

RCA

RepubStI

Revlon

Reynlnd

RoyCCols

StRegisP

ScoltPap

SeaCsfLin

SearsR

SoufhCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOIIInd

StevensJP

Texaco

TexETr

TexGlfIn

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

Uniroyal

UnOriCal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerha

WinnOx

Woolwth

Xerox

251-4 2540 58 573/0

42 411/3

21'4 21

37 3644

12 1144

25 2444

941.4 931/3

1840 1 81/3 3240 3240 3714 37

731.4 87H

261.4

3413 5014

1940

123/0

38V4

113/0

36'/3

3144

353/0

32'/0

351/4

146

2444 25 251/4 251/4 573/0

4140 21 2 3644

113/0 243/0

933/0

1840 3240

37 52 7240 871/4 26

3440 5O'/0

191/4

123/0

38 113/0 361/4 31Vj 353/0

721/4

341-0

5O'/0

I91/0

1244

111/1

353/0

390 389 38944

26H 26'/i 26Vi 3340 3340 3740 3740 183/0 183/0 1540

471/4

3630 544 25'0 20'0 13'0 80 60'4

15'1 14

144/4 79'1 83

46'4

lll'i 109'

132'1 130'0 1314/4 9840 970, 9744

33'1 37'i 1830 16

47'1 37'0 530 25'0 2040 13'0

80'4

6040

5130

14'4

1430

8340

4630

471/4

3630

53/0

25'0

2040

13'0

604,

513.0

144/4 79'2 83'0 4630 lll'i

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Fieldcrest Mills Integon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters National BK Hatteras Income

31H 31H 564ii 57 341/0 351,4 204-4 204-4 14546 14546

217'/4

18'/i

571/1

1740

2146

2446

243/0

103/0

17Vi

91/4

1040.46

2640.46 3710.40 54-4-6'0

2'/l-3/0

240.3/0

440.3/0

1246 13'/i 25BID 19'i20

WINNER

MRS. BROWN WORTHINGTON

P.O. BOX 211 WINTERVILLE, N.C.

Winner of the Pitt Plaza Mothers Day All Expense Paid Vacation For Two. Mrs. Worthington Had A Choice Of Four Locations And She Chose The John Yancey Motor Hotel In Williamsburg,Virginia.

Mrs. Worthington is the Mother of Twins and Two Other Children, Their names are Lee, Mack, Steve & Cora Lynn.

Pitt Plaza Merchants Would Like To Extend Congratulations to Mrs Worthington and Her Husband Julian Worthington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Hughes Manning; two daughters, Mrs. Helmi Craft of Winterville and Mrs. Nellie Smith of Vanceboro; seven sons, Albert, Henry, and Rufus Manning, all of Ayden, James A. and Eugene of New Bern, Herbert H. Adams of Grifton, stepsons David Adams and Tom Adams, both of Greenville; three brothers, Roy Manning of Grimesland, Ray Manning of Greenville, and Sam Manning of Vanceboro; and 14 grandchildren.

Reddick

Mr. John Reddick of 1200 Qark Street here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Annual FHA BanquetHeld

The Farmville Central High School chapter of the Future Homemakers of America recently held its second annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in the school cafeteria.

Guest speaker for the banquet was Mrs. Myrtle R. Tucker, Administrator of Guardian Care of the Farmville Nursing Center. The topic of her messages was We BeUeve In Yon.

FHA keys were presented to 11 Junior Homemaker Degree winners. Those receiving the keys were: Joan Anderson, Brenda Barrett, Gail Bullock, Janet Daniels, Janice Howard, Linda Jones, Brenda Mercer, Brenda Newton, Rowenda Newton, Pamela Reel, and Judy Taylor.

Receiving honor awards for outstanding work during the school year were Brenda Barrett, Pamela Reel, Sue Bland and Carolyn Streetor.

Russ Cotton, principal of Farmville Central High School, also addressed the FHA members and their guests. During the banquet, a Rose Pinning Ceremony took place, with each girl pinning a red rose on her mother as a token of appreciation.

Awards Day .

(ConUnned from Page 1)

Vocational Educational

Vocational Education: Carpentry, Golden Hammer Merit Award, Max Langley; most dedicated award, Clifton Langley; cabinet making, Herbert M. Wilkerson, Jr.; industrial arts, Jeff McLawhom; golden hammer, Ervin T. Hardee; home economics; outstanding home ec senior girl, Cindy Goes; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, Brenda Jackson; industrial cooperative training, Grayson Hufford, Jack Morgan; and masonry, Owen Burney, William Hensley.

Also recognized were students who have received outstanding honors as selected representatives or participants in a wide range of local, state and international affairs. These were:

Governors School nominees, Salem College; Richard Edwards, Cindy Allen, Teresa Wells, Carol Ostrow, Stanley Walter.

Summer Leadership Conference, Mars Hill College; William Pritchard.

Boys State, Wake Forest College; Mark Jones, David Mattheis, Bill Ross, David Walton.

-Girls State, UNC Greensboro; Janey Gray, Sharon Hodge.

National Merit Finalists; Nancy Martin, Steven Mitchell, William P. Moore, III, Fred Vultee.

ECU Enrichment Math Program; Michael Reilly, one year; and for two years Gregory Alexander, Charles Barlow, Jonathan Caspar, William Pritchard, Jr., David Walton, Kathleen Waugh.

Bricklaying, 1,080 hours; Owen Burney, Michael Early," William Hansley, Gregory Moore.

High Scorer, 2nd place, in North Carolina on National French IV test: Nancy Martin.

Bus-driver of the year: Owen Burney

Community Ambassador; Lynn Cargile, Germany, and Bill Ross, Brazil.

Participants in the Awards Day program included Dr. Cleetwood, Robert Alligood, Lonnie Barnhill, Thomas Foreman, Anna Bass and Kennon Powell. Faculty member Rev. Clarence Gray received an award for outstanding service to students.

Music was furnished by the Rose High School Band under the direction of James Rodgers.

By FRANK CORMIER potentially most damaging to Associated Press Writer the chief executive.

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- In a 4,00(Mivord defense of his ident Nixon, acknowledging conduct, Nixon argued repeat-"apparently wide^anging ef- edly that grossly misleading forts to cover up the Water- impressions" concerning his gate scandal, says he inter- role can be explained by his vened wily to bar the FBI from cwicem for protecting national-looking into secret national-se- security interests.

curity activities.

Declaring he will not resign, Nixon issued two statements Tuesday disclaiming any knowlec^e of or participation in illegal activities.

While conceding he is under heavy fire, Nixon said: I will not abandon my responsibilities. I will continue to do the job I was elected'to do.

The Iwiiger of the two presi-

In citing these national-se-curity matters, it is not my intention to place a national-se-curity cover on Watergate, he said, but rather to separate them out from Watergate .... He said this is necessary because sensitive documents are now threatened with disclosure.

In a catalog of denials, Nixon

dential statemwits sought to he had no prior knowledge deal, point by point, with much the Watergate burglary; of the testimony and othw: dis- i^^ew nothing about a coverup; closures widely deemed to be ever authorized executive cle-

LWV Discusses Trade Policies

members of the Greenville-Pitt County League hold positions on the state board of the LWV. Ms. Peggy Blanchard serves on the board of directors as chairman of the Human Resources and Public Assistance Committee. Ms. Natalie Clark serves on the nominating committee.

It was also announced that the League will sponsor a candidates forum on October 2, 1973, one week before municipal elections.

Planning Board Meets Tonight

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the Riverside Restaurant on North Greene Street.

John Dilca, secretary-treasurer of the board said the planning body will review a mobile home park and discuss several items which have been tabled af previous meetings, including discussion flood plain zoning and soil erosion legislation.

He said the board will also consider an ordinance con-The sixth annual Womans ceming junk yards.

Day services were held at Reid -

U. S. foreign trade policy was the topic of the May 22 meeting of the Greenville-Pitt (bounty League of Women Voters.

Ms. Dale Carrell inresented a brief history of LWV involvement and interest in trade. She referred to The Poltica of Trade, published in 1971 by the LWV of the U. S.

Ms. Mary Lou Byrne talked about U. S. world trade trends since World War II. Her discussion included U. S. trade relations with the Common Market, Japan, developing countries, and ^communist countries; multi-national corporations; and general causes for the current d^cit.

Ms. Judy Randall elaborated on changes in U. S. attitudes toward trade with attention to restricted trade vs. free trade.

Ms. Marie Farr moderated the discussion and spoke about proposed trade legislation currently before congress.

I was announced that two

Woman's Day Services Held

mency offers to Watergate defendants; was unaware that his former personal attorney, Herbert Kalmbach, raised money for the defendants; never attempted to implicate CIA in the scandal, and did not know until receny about the burglary in the Daniel Ellsberg case.

Shortly after Issuing the statements, Nixon met with the four top Republican congressional leaders and GOP National Chairman George Bush. The White House said Nixons visitors sought the appointment several days ago to talk about legislative matters.

A larger group of GOP Senate and House leaders was invited to meet with Nixon today amid these and other Water-gatenrelated developments:

The Senate Watergate committee re-called John J. Caulfield for intensive questioning today about the source of White House offers of executive clemency he conveyed to James W. McCord Jr.

-The Senate Judiciary Committee had been expected to act quickly on Nixons nomination of Elliot L. Richardson to be attorney general. However, the committee abruptly reopened its hearings on the nomination Tuesday to investigate questions raised as a result of the Pentagon papers trial.

AreaGraduates From Louisburg

The following students from Greenville and surrounding areas graduated in the 1973 (Commencement Exercises at Louisburg (College:

One-Year Business Certificate : Martha Ann Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davenport, Jr. of 217 Kendall Court, Greenville.

Associate in Arts: William Carmillus Oark, HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Oark Jr. of 413 Winchester Drive, Greenville; .Joseph Gordon Moore, son df Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore of Route 1, Macclesfield; and Pamela Kaye Turnage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turnage of 1603 Oaklawn Avenue, Greenville.

Chapel Sunday May 20. Mrs. Lilliffl) Bradley gave the address.

Six captains and their coworkers raised over $700, with

OUT OF SECLUSION SAN JOSE, (Costa Rica (AP) Fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco has emerged from seclusion in (Costa Rica and said

Mrs. Bertha Reid collecting the he would not return to the United highest total with $233.75. Mrs. States until a special Watergate Odessa Edward placed second prosecutor gets his work under

with a total of $143.50.

way

w will CLOSE

At 2:30 P.M. Monday Throosh Friday And All Day Saturday And Sunday Beginning May 2Sth. Through September 3rd.

SUMRELL'S

Restaurant Colonial Heights

THE FIRST ANNUAL RITE OF SPRING SALE AT THE RECORD BAR

RED SEAL

Eugene Oimandy The Philadelphia Orchestra

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CLASSICS SALE PRICES LIST SALE $2.98 $1.89

5.98 3.99

6.98 4.49

All of tliese artists anJ all il

eir recorainas are on s

ale:

SALE

PRICES

Albums

LIST

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6.98..

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L riali Heep, Kristollerson, Cliarlie A\cCov, Jetliro Tull Spinners, SU-Na-Na. Jol, nnv .Walk is. Sea Is & C ro its, D avid Bowie, Helen Readv, Carpenters, Jolinnv Winter, Led Zepplin, War, Jeri^ Leeii* Lewis, Pink Fl(^d, Focus, 0 smonds, iWantovanni, Elton JoLn, EJg Winter, Yes, Elvis, Alice Cooper, Isaac He^es, A1 G reen, Donn^ Osmonds,

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W. the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1973Rqbersonville Gains No-Hit Victory

M-K-S, Kinston Claim 1st Wins

Kinston and Moore-King-Sullivan both claimed opaiing wins in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night. Moore-King-Sullivan downed South Lenoir, 4* 3, in a game played at Guy Smith Stadium, while Taff Office fell to Kinston on the road, 4-0.

In the game played in Greenville, M-K-S took the lead with two runs in the first inning. Herb Wilkerson led off the bottom of the frame with a walk and Mike Wallace singled. With one down, Steve Fuchs doubled, driving in both runners.

South Lenoir came up with a run in the second. Kenny Baker singled and stole second. He advanced when Lynn Hill reached on an error and also stole second. Lynn Grady walked and Ronnie Blackburn reached on a fielders choice, scoring Baker to cut the lead to 2-1.

In the third, however, M-K-S pushed over two nms, and that proved to be all they needed. Wallace doubled and Bill Carmen reached on a fielders choice. He stole second, and an error allowed both runners to

score.

South Lenoir came up with its final two runs in the sixth. Bakr walked, as did Beet Lee. Grady also waUced and both Baker and Lee scored on Glm Woods single.

M-K-S cut off the rally there, however, to hold onto the victory.

Taff banged out eight hits oR Kinston, but failed to score in their game.

Kinston grabbed the lead for good with three runs in the first inning, aielton Fisher led off with a walk and stole second. Greg Novicki walked and Robert Jones was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Colin McDuffie walked, forcing in Fisher. Jeff Head then singled, driving in both Novicki and Jones.

The other Kinston run came over in the third inning. Jones singled and Head followed with a walk. Cliff Sullivan then doubled, driving in Jones for the 4-0 score. '

Tonight, the Fire Fighters open the year, playing in New Bern against Morris Body Shop.

SLIDING EAGLEMasonic Stokes slides home with the fifth Rober-smiville run yesterday as the Eagies beat Louisburg, 5^, on a no-hitter by Doyle Farmer. Actimi came in the

... 5?, %

sixth inning when Stokes, running for Farmer, scored on a sacrifice by Doug Warren. The catcher is Gary Clay. (Reflector Photo by Tom Foreman, Jr.)

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer ROCKY MOUNT-Doyle Farmer hurled Robersonvilles Golden Eagles past Louisburg yesterday with a 5-0 shut-out, no-hit win to advance the Eagles in to the Eastern 1-A finals Friday.

Farmer aUowed only three men to reach base on walks during the game. One of them was nailed in a double play. The other pair were left stranded. In getting the win he fanned 13 batters.

Russell Burrell was the loser. The Louisburg pitcher gave up M sevo) hits, seven walks, and -struck out two.

The Eagles set Louisburg down in order in the top of the first and then put two on in their half of the frame. Loyall Corey walked a and stole up and another walk was given to Doug Warri but neither could score.

Robersonville did get the runs they needed in the next frame as they came up with three. Jeff Warren walked and Kim Knox singled. Both were sacrificed up by Mike Matthews and Farmer beat out an infield hit to drive in

Warren. Knox was caught off third base on the throw to the plate but when the catcher of Louisburg tried to throw back to Uiird, the ball wound up in left field letting Knox score easily. Farmer moved into third.

Corey grounded out to drive in Farmer. Ricky Brown followed with a triple to right but could not score.

Two men walked for Robersonville in the third as passes were dished out to Jeff Warren and Knox but the other Eagles could not bring them around. Corey and Doug Warren each singled in the fourth but again, the run-scoring play was not there.

Robersonville padded their almost obvious win with two scores in the sixth to sew it up. Matthews singled to left and stole second. Farmer walked and a balk advanced them a base. Corey drove in Matthews with a fly to dead center that also sent Farmer to third. After Brown walked. Matt Wilson sacrificed in Farmer.

The only threat that Louisburg put up came in the seventh.

Russell Burrell walked and stole second on a contested call. He went to third on a steal and was called safe on a controversial decision by the ump. That was all he could get, however, as Farmer fanned the next three men to end the game.

No one had more than one hit for Robersonville.

Robersonville will now meet Louisburg Friday for the right to enter the state finals.

L'burg ab r h rbi R'ville ab r h rbi

B'den, cf 3 0 0 0 Crey, 1b 2 0 12

2 0 0 0 B'wn, 3 0 11

2 0 0 0 0. Wren, 3b 2 0 1 1

3 0 0 0 W'son, rf a 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 J'son. c 3 0-10

1 0 0 0 J. Wren, 2b 1 1J 0

2 0 0 0 Knox, H 2 1\1 0 2 0 0 0 M-lhevys.cf 2 110

0 0 0 F'mer, p . 2 2 1. 0 2 0 0 0

20 0 0 0 Totals 21 i 7 4 000 OM

Robersonville oN 002 xS

EClay, DPRobersonville 1, LOB Louisburg 2, Robersonville 9, 3BBrown. SBBurrell 2,. P. Warren, Corey, Mat thews. Brown, SMatthews, SFCorey,

B'eli, p Clay, c Wker, 3b W'enn, rf S'man, rl B'ady, ss P'ry,1b T'ton, If S'mifh, 2b Totals Louisburg

Warren Pitching Burrell (L) Farmer (L) BKBurretl

ip ti r er bb so

T 5 3 0 0 7 0 0 0

7 13

Little Mint Continues Wins

Taff

Pepsi Raliies To Nip Moose

Oakmont Wins Again; Immanuel Grabs Lead

Pepsi-Cola rallied for three runs in the fifth inning to take a 3-2 victory over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win left Pepsi unbeaten in league play through five games, and with a two-game lead over the second place Elks. The Moose are now 2-3.

The Moose pushed over a run in the first inning to take the initial lead. AshleyTaylor singled and David Carroll walked. Mitch Meeks reached on

a fielders choice that loaded the bases. Dean Wilson was then hit by a pitch, scoring Taylor with the lone run of the inning.

They added the other run in the fourth inning. Jim Heath walked and todc second on a wild pitch. Paul Lenunond reached on a fielders choice with both runners advancing on an error on the play. Leslie Robinson grounded out, scoring Heath for . a 2-0 Moose lead.

Bowling

Thursday Couples

Nine & Wiggle

The Residues

The Misfits

5Vt

2Mi

Greene Giants

Team Five

Team Two

Mens high game, Harold Greene, 203; mens high series. Mart Spain, 555; womens high game and series, Faye EweU, 193, 553.

Tuesday Bowlettes Final Standings

But Pepsi then put on its rally and came tq> with the winning runs. J(rim Richards led off with a single and took second on a wild pitch then moved on to third on a passed ball. Fred Matney grounded out, but Richards scored on the play with the first Pepsi nm. Mark Shank then doubled and Jeff Wilson singled. MacDonald Avery grounded to the infield, but beat out the throw, and ^nk came in on the play. The attempt to get him was errored, and Wilson also came around to score the winning run.

Pepsi pitcher Perry Worthington allowed only two hits to the Moose, although he twice left the bases loaded, and two more times got the sideout with men

Oakmont continued to roll along in the American Division of the Church Softball League, gaining its sixth win last night, while Immanuel moved into first place in the National Division.

In the first game on Field Two, Salvation Army took an 11-5 win over University-Mt. Pleasant. The Army pushed ovr three runs in the flrst inning, but U-MP came back with two in their half of the frame on a homer by Ruel Stancil. U-MP added two more in the second and both teams scored once in the third. Salvation Army came up with six in the fifth however to put it away. Vem Jewett tripled and Captain Smith followed with another three-bagger. Dale Smith homered and Don Smith singled. Rocky Hinnant got a hit and Roland Faulkner tripled. He scored on Tommy Harolds hit for a 10-5 lead. The Army added one more in the seventh.

In the second game, Immanuel moved past Grace, 15-5, to take over flrst in the division. Immanuel picked up two in the first, while Grace got one. Immanuel then came up with five in the second to gain all they needed. Gary Overton singled and Drew Rumbley

flrst, while Arlington got one in the bottom of the frame. Black Jack scored one in the second, then got another in the third. In the fourth, however, they scored seven to put it out of reach. Charlie Padgett singled and Bill Carson got a hit. Hugh Hardee doubled and so did J. T. Mills. Tal Adsms got a hit and Phillip Smith cleared the bases with a homer. Ray Hardee singled and scored on Wayne Dixons double with the seventh run of the inning. Black Jack added six in the fifth, vidiile Billy Elks homering, then scored in the sixth, with a homer by Adams. Arlington Street added five in the fifth.

In the opener in Field One, Trinity gained a forfeit victory over First Christian, 2-0. The game had progressed into the eighth inning when two Christian players were ejected, bringing on the forfeit. The game was tied at 9-9 when the action occurred.

In the second game, Oakmont rolled to an 19-8 win over Memorial Baptist. Memorial scored once in the flrst to take the lead, but Oakmont came back with five in the second to forge ahead. They added four more in the third to take it for good. S. Eure reached on a fielders choice and D. Singleton

the flfth and one in the sixth. Memorial added three in the third, one in the fourth and three in the sixth.

St. James gained a 12-8 win ova* Presbyterian in the final game of the night. St. James scored two in the first as B. Leggett homered, then added three more in the second. Presbyterian came up with three in the bottom of the (Cmitinued on page 12)

Dixie Sales, Beltone and Little Mint picked up victories in the Ladies Softball League last night. Little Mint continues to lead the league with a 6-0 record.

In the opener, Dixie Sales recorded a 509 romp over Greenville Nursing. They got all they needed in the first inning with a home run. That was a homer by Beth Barrington."' Dixie then added 27 in the second, with Ann Bissette and liaron Dempsey homering, six in the third with Becky Beland and Harrington homering, and 18 in the fourth.

Beltone also had an easy victory, downing Azalea, 16-1. Beltone picked up three in the first to wrap it up. Sawyer reached on a fielders choice.

and Barnhill was safe on an error. Davenport then homered for the 39 lead. They added five in the third, seven in the fourth, with Barnhill homering, and one in the sixth. The lone Azalea run came in the third.

Little Mint romped to a 219 win over Piggly Wiggly in the final contest. The league leaders pushed over six in the second to take the lead for good. Doris Garrish tripled and Darlene Briley, Viola Harris, Laura Kilpatrick and Winki Phillips all singled. Bobbie Jones doubled and later scored the final run on a sacrifice fly by Linda Tripp. Little Mint added two in the third, six in the fourth, and seven in the sixth with J. J. Wain-wri^t homering.

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Little League Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Sr. Babe Ruth Moore-King-Sullivan Kinston Morris Body Shop at Office

Little Mint at Fire Fighters Softball Church League St. Gabriel vs Grace Black Jack vs. Christian Immanuel vs. Presbyterian University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity Marantha vs. Oakmont Salvation Army vs. Memorial Baptist

Ladies Legue Azalea vs. Piggly Wiggly Greenville Nursing vs. Little Mint

Belton vs. Dixie Sales

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Strikers

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Sluggers

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Toppers

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Eight-Balls

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Near Misses

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12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23, 173Strikeouts Not Important If He Can Get Those VictoriesBrinkman's Homer Helps Chisox Increase Their Lead In West

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

I thought I was a pretty good hitter, Wayne Twitchell of the Philadelphia Phillies said Tuesday night.

The towering right-handed pitcher stepped to the plate four times and struck out four times, repeating his performance of May 16. That equaled the major league mark for most strikeouts by a batter in two consecutive games held by several players, including Dick Allen and Rick Monday.

I really dont want that record, but Im willing to strike out 50 times a game if I win, said the 6-foot-, 25-year-old right-hander, who scattered 11 hits in beating Pittsburgh for the second time in a week, this

one by a 74 score.

Elsewhere, St. Louis defeated the New York Mets 5-3, Montreal edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 11 innings, San Francisco beat Atlanta 7-3, Cincinnati shaded Houston 64 and Los Angeles turned back San Diego.

American League scores: Chicago 6, California 2; Minnesota 8, Kansas City 2; Oakland 4, Texas 1; New York 7, Detroit 2; Milwaukee 4, Boston 2; Cleveland 5, Baltimore 3.

'Twitchell may think hes a good hitter but Rick Wise of St. Louis knows HE is and he proved it with a two-run double that keyed the Cardinals five-run seventh inning against the Mets, breaking up a scoreless game.

Ron Fairly greeted relief pitcher Dave LaRoche with a

run-scoring single in the Isottom of the nth inning, giving Montreal its victory over the Cubs. With one out. Jack Aker was touched for a single by Ron Hunt and then walked Montreal pitcher Mike Marshall. Fairly then singled to left off LaRoche, scoring Hunt.

The Expos scored their first three runs on solo homers off Chicago starter Ferguson Jenkins by Ken Singleton, Bob Bailey and Mike Jorgensen. Monday, who set his strikeout record with Oakland in 1970, hit a two-run homer for the Cubs.

Chris Speier keyed a four-run third inning with a two-run double and San Francisco went on to defeat Atlanta. Juan Marichal scattered nine hits.

Bonds Shines In Giant Victory

R.C. Nips Jaycees

ATLANTA (AP) - Bobby Bonds is one of the best Ive ever seen, says San Francisco manager Charley Fox. Theres not a thing in the game he cant do.

Bonds did quite a bit Tuesday night, belting four hits, including a homer and a double, and stealing three bases as the Giants trimmed the Atlanta Braves 7-3 in a National League contest.

Bonds was hit on the forearm by a ball at Houston Monday night but Fox said X-rays were negative. I could tell by the way he was hitting in warmups that he was all right, Fox said. And he really proved it in the game.

Bonds swiped second base twice in the game and his three stolen bases gave him 18 for the season. He says he is shooting for 50.

Some year Im going to steal 50 and maybe this will be the one, Bonds uaid. "When I stole 48 and 46, I said, this is it. Ill get 50. But I didnt, so maybe this will be the year.

My arm felt all right during the game, he continued. I wrapped it in a wet towel and squeezed it all day while I watched TV, so it finally got to

feeling all right.

Bonds outburst overshadowed Hank Aarons 12th homer of the year for Atlanta his 685th career home run. Aaron slammed the ball over the left field fence in the sixth.

Giants pitcher Juan Marichal, 54, hurled perfect ball for three innings before giving up nine hits and all the Atlanta

runs.

Marichal did not allow a base-runner until Ralph Garr led off the Braves fourth with a single. Garr advanced on a single by Johnny Oates and scored on a base hit by Joe Pepitone.

Atlanta starter Pat Dobson, 2-7, was touched for a single in the first inning by Garry Maddox.

Bonds led off the fourth with a double and Tito Fuentes drove him in with a single. Dobson intentionally walked Willie McCovey and Gary Matthews drove in Fuentes wit a single. Chris Speier the belted a double driving home McCovey and Matthews.

Bonds gave the Giants their final run with a homer in the ninth. Speier and Maddox each had three singles in the game.

Scoreboard

Randle Camp Set

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

Cleveland

Boston

18 23 15 20 West

.439

.429

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Chicago 22 13 .629

Chicago

23 17

.575

California 21 15 .583

New York

19 17

.528

Kansas City 23 18 .561

Montreal

16 18

.471

Oakland 22 19 .537

Pittsburgh

16 18

.471

Minnesota 19 17 .528

Philadelphia

15 14

.385

Texas 12 24 .333 10^

St. Louis

13 24

.351

8V!

Tuesdays Games

West

Cleveland 5, Baltimore 3

San Francisco 28 17

.622

Milwaukee 4, Boston 2

Houston

26 17

.605

New York 7, Detroit 2

Cincinnati

24 16

.600

Minnesota 8, Kansas City 7

Los Angeles

24 17

.585

Chicago 6, California 2

Atlanta

16 23

.410

Oakland 4, Texas 1

San Diego

15 27

.357

Wednesdays Games

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 4 Montreal 4, Chicago 3, 11 innings

St. Louis 5, New York 3 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 6, Houston 4 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 1 Wednesdays Games)

St. Louis (Foster 2-3 or

Spinks 04) at New York (leaver 5-3)

Pittsburgh (Moose 3-3) at

Philadelphia (Ruthven 1-3 or

Brett 2-1), N Chicago (Hooton 5-3) at Montreal (Torrez 3-5), N San Francisco (McDowell 1-1) at Atlanta (Reed 24), N Houston (Wilson 44) at Cincinnati (Billingham 7-1), N San Diego (Corkins 34) at

Los Angeles (Messersmith 4-3), N

Cleveland (Wilcox 3-0) at Baltimore (Cuellar 1-5), N Milwaukee (Champion 0-2) at Boston (Pattin 2-7), N

Oakmont.

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(Continued from page 11) second, but St. James added four more in the fourth. Presbyterian tied it up at 8-8 with five more in the fifth, forcing extra innings. St. James then won it with three in the ninth. B. Marshbum

singled and Leggett got a hit. J. J. Harris doubled and scored on hits by D. Jones and D. Durham.

Detroit New York Milwaukee Baltimore

American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. 21 19 .513 -19 20 .487 1 18 19 .486 1 17 19 .472 1V4

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including Hank Aarons 685th lifetime homer. Bobby Bonds homered for the Giants.

The victory moved the Giants back into first place in the NL West by one game when Houston lost to Cincinnati. Dave Concepcion drove home three runs with a double and single to pace the Reds over tl Astros.

Clay CarroU, making his second straight start after three years as strictly a reliever, pitched the first five innings and held Houston to one run and three hits. Bob Gallagher hit a two-run pinch homer for the Astros off Ed Sprague.

Willie Crawford homered and drove in two runs and rookie Dave Lopes improved his league-leading average to .376 with two hits in leading Los Angeles over San Diego. Don Sutton scattered five hits.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

'The baseball was enshrined in a plastic case, sitting on a little gold stand in front of Qiuck Brinkmans locker. The printing on the ball read: First'major league home run vs. the California Angels Rudy May.

Beautiful, exclaimed the Chicago White Sox catcher about the homemade gift from his teammates. "These guys are really great.

It was just a present in return for one he gave them, for Brinkmans two-run du)t helped the White Sox defeat the Angels

6-2 Tuesday night.

The victory boosted the White Sox lead over California in tiie American League West to games.

In the other American League games, the Cleveland

Indians defeated the Baltimore Orioles 5-3; the Milwaukee Brewers topped the Boston Red Sox 4-2; the New York Yankees turned back the Detroit Tigers

7-2; the Minnesota Twins out-slugged the Kansas City Royals

8-7 and the Oakland As whipped the Texas Rangers 4-1.

In the National League, the Philadeli^ {diillies trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 74; the Montreal Expos nipped the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 11 innings; the St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Mets 5-3; the San Francisco Giants downed the Atlanta Braves 7-3, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Houston Astros 64 and the Los Angeles DodgCTS beat the San Diego Padres 5-1.

Walt Williams singled with two out in the ninth inning, stole second and came around to score the tie-breaking run on

two wild pitches by Dave McNally as Geveland defeated Baltimore.

Joe Lahouds two-run single keyed a four-run rally in the ninth inning that carried Milwaukee past BosUm. The rally off John Curtis broke a scoreless tie and helped the Brewers withstand a Boshm rally in the last of the ninth.

Kea Holtzman hurled a seven-hitter for his sixth straight victory and Rich McKinney slugged a three^un double, leading Oakland over Texas.

Designated hitter Jim Ray Hart started a two-run rally with a double in the second and climaxed a five-run explosion in the seventh with a three-run homer as New York defeated Detroit.

Tigers To Play Host

The Minnesota Twins withstood John Mayberrys two homers and two singles and four RBI to whip Kansas City. Mayberrys homers gave him 13 for the American League lead.

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers will play host to Southern Guilford Friday in the semi-finals of the State 2-A Baseball Playoffs.

The Tigers will be the host team in the game, scheduled to startat 8p.m. at the Williamston field.

The winner of the contest will advance into next weeks best-of-three series for the state championship.

R.C. Cola picked up a 2-0 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the North State Little League.

R. C. Cola now holds a 3-2 record in the league, while the Jaycees are now 14.

Junior Hardee tossed a two-hitter in gaining the victory for R. C. He didnt allow a base nmner until the third when two reached on a hit and an error. Only one other man reached, in the fourth, when Joey Matheis doubled. Hardee struck out six and walked none.

The winner had almost as much trouble getting on base as loser John Winstead allowed only four fhits.

R. C. pushed over one run in the first to take the lead. Hardee doubled to open the game and moved on to third on a passed ball. With two away, Jeff Worthington reached on an error, allowing Hardee to score.

In the fourth, the other R. C. run came across. Bill Tugwell singled and Stuart Flanagan was hit by a pitch. An error allowed Tugwell singled and Stuart Flanagan was hit by a pitch. An error allowed Tugwell to move on to third, and another let him come in with the final run of the game.

FORK UNION-The annual Sonny Randle Football Camp wiU be held June 24 to 29 at Fork Union Military Academy in Fork Union, Virginia.

Randle, head football coach at East Carolina University, annually sponsors the camp for boys sevent othose who will be entering their senior year in high school.

A number of professional football players aid in the operation of the camp, including MikeBragg, Pat Fischer, Billy Kilmer, Curt Knight, Jack Pardee and Walter Rock of the Washington Redskins; Don Nottingham of the Baltimore Colts, and Norman Snead of the New York Giants, as well as Randle.

Additional information and application balnks can be obtained from Gus Lacy, General Manager, Box, 35, Fork Union, Va., 23055.

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McMillen Feels U.S. In Danger Of LosingTimes Could Be Rutherford Not Given Better: Ryun Great Odds To Win 500

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Wrtto-WASHINGTON (AP) - Tom McMillen, the University of Maryland t>asketball star who* played in the 1972 Olympics, says he foresees the United States losing its international dominance in basketball during the next four years unless changes are made.

"There is no doubt that we are the best in basketball in the world," McMillen told the Senate Commerce Committee Tuesday. But we are not

thou^t of as ie best overseas.

We travd overieas and many call us the best team in the United States but often we are just a group IS^md 20-year-olds [daying a team of seasoned players."

"In the Olympics, we were a team whose average age was 20 years old and vlio had beoi playing together for only a few months," he continued. We played a much old* Russian team who had played togetho* for four years."^

If we continue in this way, I

Braves Expect Ernie To Sign

fmesee in 1976 Americas domination in basketball will be lost," said McMUloi.

He made his remarks on the (^)ening day of hearings on legislation {MToposing changes in the structure of amateur sports in the United States, particularly the possible creation of a federal sports commission and a national sports development foundation. During Tuesdays hearings, McMillen and'fotir other Olympians-^iammer thrower Harold Connally, hurdler Willie Davenport, skier Suzie Chaffee and swimmer Donna de Veronaurged the creation of the development foundation, although Donnally called for reform in amateur athletics first.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - "If we were running outdoors, I think I could be doing 3:56, 3:55 or maybe even better, says Jim Ryun of his performance on the professional track tour.

I dont want to sound egotistical, but I honestly feel that Im running good," said the former University of Kansas world record miler. "Not superbut good.

Ryun and his long-time foe, Kip Keino of Kenya, are standouts of the International Track Association which will hold a meet in Kansas City Saturday.

They dueled infrequently as amateurs but Ryun finds the rivalry has not been diluted because they run against each other regularly as pros.

I have the same feeling, the same desire to win that I did before, Ryun said. It might ai^iear that you could get stale running against each other as much as we do, but actually we arent running that many mile races. They meet in the^ile Saturday.

Sometimes we run the two-mile? sometimes we run the half me/ he said. Kip is better than i am at the longer distances, but Ive got an advantage in the half mile.

I find my desire to run and win is as intense as it ever

By BLOYS BRITT AP Anto Racing Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -There is no parimutuel betting in auto racing, but if there was pole-sitter Johnny Rutherford would be no better than a 6-to-l chance to win Mondays Indianapolis 500.

Some frimdly odds-makers, including one or two of the participants themselves, got together in the Speedway garage area Tuesday and rated each driver in the 33-car starting field.

When the session was over, 1972 winner Mark Donohue and

Elon Is Loser In First Round

By MARVIN R. PIKE Associated Press Sports Writer

BUFFALO (AP) - Ernie DiGregorio, the All-American basketball guard from Providence College, could become a millionaire today.

The Buffalo Braves of the National Basketball Association figured it would take at least |1 million to lure DiGregorio from the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association.

The Braves and the Colonels each made the 6-foot star their No. 1 pick in the rival leagues draft of college players.

Buffalo called a news conference to announce DiGregorios signing of a multi-year contract.

Soon aRer the Braves selected DiGregorio, requests for season tickets poured in. Fans openly admitted they locked

forward to seeing the ball-handling wizard working with Buffalos front lim of 7-foot center Elmore Smith, veteran forward Bob Kauffman, 6-6, and itxdde-of-the-year forward Bob McAdoo, 6-10.

In three years at Providence, DiGregorio scored 1,760 points for an average of 20.5 and fln-ished with 5Z7 assists in 86 games, a Friars record.

DiGregorio helped carry Providence to a 23-2 regular-season record and into the 1972-73 NCAA playoffs. The Friars won the NCAA Eastern tle with a 103 victory over Maryland.

Recently, he led the United States team to a 4-2 series victory over a touring Russian squad. He averaged 18.6 points per game and scored 25 in the final meeting as the UJS. posted an 89-80 overtime victory over the Soviets.

Lopes Off To Record Start

Player Making American Start

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Gary Player of South Africa, for more than a decade one of the worlds leading golfers, makes his long delayed 1973 American start this week in the $150,000 Atlanta Classic.

Player, currently the American PGA champion nd one of only four men to sweep the worlds major titles, has been sidelined most of the year by a series of health problems.

But hell be in the 144-man field-and, as always, ranks as one of the top contendersfor the Thursday start of the 72-hole test over the hllliest, hard

est-walking layout the touring pros play all season, the 6,685-yard, par 72 Atlanta Country Qub course.

While Player will draw much of the gallery attention, the favorites role goes to Jack Nick-laus.

Other top challengers include Masters champion Tommy Aaron, Billy Casper, Doug Sanders and a pair of winners their last time out, Tom Weiskopf in the Colonial at Fort Worth and Dave Hill last week at Mem-Idiis.

Bruce CrampUm of Australia, the seasons leading money winner, Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino are not competing.

By GARY LIBMAN Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Da-vey Lopes, the Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman, has been leading the National League in batting during the early part of the seasona rare feat for a ixxdcie.

But Lopes record of 17 stolen bases in his first 17 attempts in 39 games was even more unusual. It was one of the best starts ever for a major league base stealer.

Lopes early big league base-running exploits easily surpassed those of ex-Dodger Maury Wills, one of the all-time leading base stealers, as well as Lou Brock, Luis Aparicio and Bert Campaneris, the top three active players.

Wills, who set a major league record of 104 stolen bases during the 1962 season, needed 142 games to steal his first 17 bases and was thrown out on three of his first 10 attempts.

Another vaunted Dodger basminner, Willie Davis, stole only three bases in 22 games and was thrown out five times in his flrst year with die club.

Campaneris stole only 10 bases in 67 games in his rookie year with the then Kansas City Athletics in 1964. Aparicio had 21 in 152 games with the Chicago White Sox in 1956, and Brock was safe on 16 of 23 attempts in his first 127 games.

The 27-year-old Lopes, whose name is pronounced like Topes, says he uses good acceleration and studies the pitchers.

More vocal in explaining the 5^oot-9,170i)ounder8 fast start

is Tom Lasorda, who managed the Dodgws Pacific Coast League farm club at Albuquerque where last year Lopes stole 48 bases and hit .317.

What people dont remember about him is that in stealing 48 bases he also missed 40 games due to military leaves and other things. If he doesnt miss 40 games, which hurts his timing, he steals 75 bases at least, said Lasorda, now a Dodger coach.

was.

The 26-year-old father of three reflected on the differences between competing as an amateur and as a professional.

Theres a lot to be said for the type of competition we have in pro track. Here youre not being judged on one performance as you are in the Olympics, he said.

Of his decision to join the fledgling pro track tour, the man who has run the mile in 3:51.1 said, I wasnt ready to retire. I dont feel Ive totally reached my potential.

If I didnt think I stUl had a chance to nm a 3:50 mile, I wouldnt be in it.

Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles led American League third basemen in fielding in 1972. He made only 11 errors in 473 total chances.

PEMBROKE, N. C. (API-Second round play was scheduled this afternoon in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Area 7 baseball tournament, sending Elon against Erskine in the losers bracket and Pembroke State against West Liberty V State in the winners bracket.

The winner of the first afternoon game will play the loser of the second game at 8 p.m. to set the stage for Thursdays championship round.

In first round games Tuesday, Pembroke State crushed Erskine, 14-2, and West Liberty State of West Virginia triumiriied over Elon, 10-2.

Pembroke State pushed its record to 26-7, while West Liberty State added its 12th victory against four losses.

In the losers bracket, Elon carried a 22-10 mark into its game with Erskine, which was 14-10.

Pembrdie State rushed to seven runs in the first inning of its game with Erskine, with a three4im homer by Pete Preston helping the cause. Rudy Rudacille and A1 Barbour hit solo homers for the Braves while Don Smith homered for Erskine.

Lefthander Steve Wojcik went all the way on the mound for the West Virginians, winning his eighth game against only one loss.

' 11th {dace starter (Jordon John-cock had bem made the co-favorites at odds of 4-1. Bobby Unser, Swede Savage, Gary Bettenhausen and A1 Unser were rated 5-1.

Surprisingly, the only other driver listed at 6-1 besides Rutherford was four-time winner A. J. Foyt. The forecasters, taking into account the Texans ability to charge, figured hed sit in his 23rd starting spot just long enough to get his Coyote-Foyt warmed up.

Rutherford, 35, from Fort Worth, Tex., was the fastest qualifier with a four-lap speed of 198.413 miles per hour.

Rutherford started in the front row once before, in 1970, but was felled by engine trouble after 138 laps. His best finish ever was 17th in 1969.

Among drivers rated 7-1 were Mike Mosley, a crash victim his last two starts in the 500, and Peter Revson, who is Rutherfords teammate. Mosley starts 21st, Revson 10th.

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14The Daily Refleclor. Greenville, N.C

Free Soviet Market Can Feed Cities

FRYERS

By PETER J. SHAW

MOSCOW (UPI) - A battered taxi halts outside the Vaviolova farmers' market and two elderly peasant women Hj emerge, dragging a bulging H white gunny sack of fresh beef.

One hefts the sack over her black-shawled shoulder and both women trudge inside.

Within 30 minutes, the two women have secured counter space and a state-inspected scale and are selling hunks of the meat at whatever price the day's traffic will bear.

Private enterprise in the Soviet Union is nowhere more obvious than in the farmers' markets that supplement the meat and produce available in state-run shops.

Young and freshjust like mm

me, cajoles a gold-toothed H '_

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(^ality is usually better in

the farmers' markets. Shoppers ________

gladly pay as much as three |nTO T-BONES - SIRLOINS - PORTERHOUSE - CLUBS - ROUND times the state price for a || STEAKS ROASTS & GROUND BEEF "FREE^'I pound of potatoes that are plumper and less battered.

The marketeers are a colorful microcosm of Soviet life.

Swarthy Georgians preside over carefully arranged layouts of flowers, fruits and nuts.

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Distance is no barrier. With domestic air fares among the cheapest in the world, a farmer in the south can stuff a suitcase with fruit or flowers before dawn, catch the first plane to Moscow, sell out quickly and catch a night flight home.

The net profit will be worth the effort.

Soviet officials candidly admit the private sector of agriculture is indispen^ible for meeting the food requirements of the nation's urban areas.

Officials say private plots account for 3.5 per cent of the total cultivation in the Soviet Union.

The private sector of agricul-

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No Surprise At Possum Gift

LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) -Tim Foltz gave his mother a paper bag full of baby possums for Easter.

In the past few years, the Ken Foltz family has raised turkeys, parakeets, snakes, raccoons, a cow, a hawk and an owl, so Mrs. Foltz wasn't too surprised to find possums as a present.

They've now made themselves at home in the Foltz shoe repair shop, where they wander in and out of shoes and boxes.

We were afraid they might scare the customers, Mrs. Foltz said. "But theyve become quite an attraction. Some customers bring them bits of food. All the children in the neighborhood come by to see them regularly.

Recipients Of Special Honor

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPD -Gov. Wendell H. Ford, a Democrat, and comedian Bob Hope, a Republican, have at least one thing in common.

Both are recipients of the Minerva Award of Merit, the lughest honor bestowed by the University of Louisville. For-OHT recipients of the bronze sculpture included Mrs. Eleanor Itoosevelt and Vice President Alben Barkley.

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Posh Dental Office Has Everything

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A Mercedes sedan pulls up to a tree-shaded mansion near Sugar Loaf Mountain. A butler wearing a black tuxedo ushers the passenger into a well-appointed room furnished in authentic Provincal style and appears an instant later with a scotch on the rocks.

What is this a reception for a visiting head of state? No. Its an appointment with Rio dentists Isaac Jaimovich and Antonio Nunes de Souza.

There's nothing else like this in the whole world, boasted Dr. Jaimovich, 30, as he showed off his unusual office to a visitor. The purpose is to eliminate the aggression and anxiety that a typical dentists waiting room produces in a patient

More of the same awaits in the dentists chair. Instead of looking at the traditional blank wall or Venetian blinds, the patient faces a panorama of trees, sky and mountains through curtainless windows. Psychologically, the green of the trees an<ii the blue of the sky are very relaxing, Jaimovich explained.

There are no menancing drills or tubes suspended over the chair. That equipment is on roll ble cabinets, designed by the two doctors, which are kept out of the patients view. The only thing the person in the chair sees besides the scenery is the dentist lamp.

A native of Rio he got his dental degree nearly 30 years ago in a university right across the street from his present office Jaimovich lectures around the world on dental technique, to show people what Brazil has to offer in this field. All expenses come out of his own pocket.]* '

Competing dentists are free to use Jaimovichs and Souzas innovations. "Ive been to Europe, North America even Lebanon and Kuwait. I tell people; Look at what were doing in Brazil. Copy all our ideas you want! We are promoting the reputation of Brazilian dentistry,Jaimovich said.

TTie deluxe dentists say they do not charge premium prices for their work. A client sees this and thinks an appointment here is going to cost a fortune, said Jaimovich, pointing toward a 200-year-old Portuguese colonial light fixture in one of his waiting rooms. But we try to provide maximum comfort without raising prices.

A routine appointment at the Jaimovich-Souza clinic costs 100 cruzeiros $16 about the same as other private dentists in Rio charge. But because of modern equipment, the clinic can handle a large volume of high-priced specialized work such as implantations, braces and gum surgery.

Rio dental specialists in various fields practice one day a week at the Jaimovich-Souza clinic. The doctors call it integrated dentisty.

You can come here for anything from a filling to the most delicate precision work, Jaimovich said.

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LONDON (AP) - The British government is exchanging information with the United States on a laser death ray both nations are developing to destroy aircraft and missiles at long range, the Defense Ministry said today.

A spokesman said work on a powerful, long-range laser gun has been going on for some time. Scientific sources said the gun being developed has a range of 70 miles and ultimately can be mounted in aircraft. But they said the first tests will probably take place on shipboard because of the electrical power needed.

A laser produces a beam of intense light waves concentrated along a very narrow line rather than scattering as from a normal light source. Since light travels at 186,000 miles a second, a laser weapons beam would reach its target instantly.

C(MI. COAL MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) Alabama coal is especially desirable because much of it contains a relatively low percentage of sulfur. It is estimated that about 3.3 billion tons of recoverable coal are within the states borders.

STURDY TOOLS ... reveal much about work habits of eastern North Carolina farmers and craftsmen of the past century. Some of the tools have home made handles.

The Belhaven Museum, History and Nostalgia

NOT AIR-CONDITIONED .... only divided. This was once the fashionable way of keeping cool, a daring innovation in lingerie.

DECORATIVE CRAFTS.... in the museum include beaded glass bags, colorful OTnaments and sliced sections of black walnuts.

A wonderful, aftic-like cross section of everyday living and eventful times of the past century, the Belhaven Museum offers revealing footnotes on Ufe in eastern North Carolina.

From 'Miss' Eva Blount Way's dislike of discarding anything grew a collection that enriches our understanding of the past.

For the purist, the idea of ladies divided unmentionables draped against a flat facing dried rattlesnake skins may be disconcerting, if not altogether alarming.

To the average visitor to Belhavens Museum, however, such trifles do not lessen the appeal of the museum. The collection housed in the large upstairs space above the towns Fire Department is a nostalgic cross section of mid and late 19th century as well as many 20th century items.

It all started with a lady much beloved in Beaufort County, who had a propensity for saving things. Mrs. Eva Blount Way, bom shortly after the Civil War, was for years before her death in 1962 at the age of 93 known affectionately as "Miss Eva.

In 1951 the Washington Daily News described her as a woman who has never thrown away a thing. The article also called her A housewife, snake killer, curator, trapper, dramatic actress, philosopher and preserver of all the riches of mankind.

Since to Miss Eva the riches of mankind included the things man uses in his daily life, she did indeed preserve hundred of items that today reveal much about local life in the past centui7.

MEMENTOS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE .... are cherished items in the Belhaven Museum collection. Most are 19th century items collected by the Blount family.

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

All these treasures of daily living were kept in Miss Evas home five miles outside Belhaven. In 1965, three years after her death, interested persons in Belhaven took steps to raise money to purchase Miss Evas collection.

1110 museum opened on April 1, 1965 in a building in downtown Belhaven, Mrs. Effie Raye Bateman, one of those active in acquiring the collection, said.

It was moved to its present site above the Fire Department in July 1967.

Some people might think that old buttons, meticuously costumed dead fleas impaled on the point of a pin, elaborate Spanish combs, petrified walnut husks, whale bones and World War I military gear are strange bedfellows. Somehow, it all works out beautifully in Belhaven.

Through the years, periodic assistance-^unds from the North Carolina State Department of Archives and History; and more recently, cabinets and funds to help train a curator, supplied by the Smithsonian, have helped get a start on sorting, cataloging and systematically arranging the collection.

The museum still has close family connections. Miss Evas daughter, Mrs. Catherine Way Wilkinson of Belhaven, can often be found at the museum, where she is principal hostess. She takes a real delight in showing visitors the collection.

A large number of items on view have historical as well as nostalgic value. There is, for instance, a good representation of kitchen and household utensils and

equipment, and a fine

assortment of rugged tools used by farmers and

tradesmen as far back as the

mid-nineteenth century and as recently as the 1940s.

A small nucleus in fine arts is also being established. The most recent addition to this part of the collection is a painting by Craig Green, chairman of the Department of Art at Chowan College. This was donated by the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. The collection of paintings are housed in the back room of the museum, along with a growing collection of old magazines, periodicals and books.

Contributions to the collections continue to be received. One recent one of particular interest is a beautiful brass bell hung in a walnut frame. The bell was presented to Harold Snell of Belhaven on February 3,1973

by the Honorable John W. Warner, Secretary of the Navy, in commemoration of Snells 33 years of dedicated service to the Department of the Navy. Along with the bell, Snell also gave the museum a blueprint of the frigate Constitution that was given him at the time of his retirement.

There is no admission charge made for visiting the museum. A small bowl is kept at the top of the stair landing where visitors can drop in contributions. Operation of the museum is made possible by this collection, throt^ memorial gifts of money, and occasional donations.

Eventually, the museum will perhaps be housed in a facility that will permit display of the entire collection under adequate viewing conditions.

In the meantime, the Belhaven Museum as it now exists has a special charm the atmosphere of a huge attic overflowing with the treasured accumulation of objects from the past.

Children and adults alike find special pleasure in discovery, in seeing what grandmama or great-mama wore when she was decked out in her Sunday finery; to see the tools great-grandpa used in his tool shed or on his farm to earn money to pay for his lady lovr" finery.HEFTY KITCHEN WARE .... and household utensils were essential to cooking hearty meals, washing, ironing and keeping the front parlor in readiness for preachers and young men caiiing on the girls of a house.MILITARY ITEMS .... of several conflicts are on display at several points in the Belhaven Museum. Uniforms, head and foot gear, and military currency are among the randomly collected items.

The 'Woriy Clinic'

Women 'Preliminaries'

Enjoy

explain her case?

Frothy Eroticism The normal woman definitely is NOT very passionate, eroticaUy.

That is an axiom, confirmed both by anatomy, physiology and psychology.

Berts sister-in-law is a nymphomaniac regarding sex. Even so, she isnt any more passionate than the usual or so-called frigid wife. But she craves the wining and dining preliminary strategy of the usual salesman. Alas, most husbands stop that!

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE X-515: Bert J., aged 35, is a dental surgeon who recently served as my host whi I addressed his state society.

As he was driving me from the

airport to the hotel he asked me for advice.

Dr. Crane, he began, my brother is married to a very pretty young woman.

Our family thought it was an ideal match, but now we find that she is what is called a tramp.

For she runs around with a new man about every month.

Dr. Crane, you have stated that women are not naturally passionate in the erotic realm.

But this girl seems to be a nymphotpaniac, so how do you

wining and dining strategy, that they lode to new men constantly.

They find they must "pay off with sex before long, and since that is not their natural craving, they may shift to another and newer admirer to get a repeat of the wining and dining strategy.

Nymphomaniacs thus arent sexually any more passionate than the usual so-called frigid wife, but they feign more conquetry and even passion, to bribe more admirers (or, as prostitutes, to win more hard

cash and tips).

But nymphomania often indicates sterility, and amputated breast, hysterectomy or other organic deficiency that make the woman feel sexually inferior.

So send for my booklet, Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents and learn how to stop two-timing wives! Always write'to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23, lf7317

Another 74 persons won the

Out Of College But Earn their Degree

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Surmount 7. Expert

12. Electrify

13. Kitchen gadget

14. Sierra

15. Secrets

16. Fruit stone

18, Piggery

19. Imitate

21. Cain's land

22. Turmeric

23. Compass point

24. Ashen

25. Adjudicate

27. Low bench

29. Upturned nose

30. About

31. Samovar

32. Dr, Browns dog story

33. Leaf cutter

34. Palm leaf

35. Burdensome 37. Yellow bird

QSQ UQQgia ! Ejcaaa

BUQO SQQ gSQ O QDQQ

S0C3HaCl

mmm

39. Scottish title

42. Aspect

43. Name for a girl or boy

44. T-bone

45. Shooting star

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Honey

2. Tomahawk

3. Area

4. Small

Por limi 28 min.

AP Ntwiftatur$t

5. Continual

6. Concerning

7. Field

8. Physicians nickname

9. Obliterated

10. Department of Defense

11. Salver 15. Including

17. Cosmic cycle

19. Dolt

20. Peevish 22. Carpet

24. Bested

25. Special anniversary

26. Newt

28. Color

29. Peace

32. Moonbeam

33. Nimble

34. Wood sorrels

35. Journey

36. Political cartoonist

38. Armpit

40. Cruise port

41. German article

Yet, the normal man compares sexually with Biblical Jacob, who had 4 wives.

But, Dr. Crane, you may protest, dont some women have an insatiable desire for men?

I True, enough. But thats not due to any localized pnutic desire for male eroticism.

What they crave is preliminary salesmanship that the usual new male realizes he must indulge in, as a prelude before he can get his female companion to consent to a sexual affair.

The typical husband thus courts his sweetheart and indulges in many months of preliminary movie dates, dances, theater parties, etc., before the wedding.

But after he has closed the sale, he soon begins to dispense with all that former salesmanship!

Winning his bride is thus much like a professional salesmans landing a big order for his firms goods.

The salesman wines and dines his new prospect and may spend much money and time finally getting the name "on the dotted line.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

No Memoirs By This Diplomat

WEDNESDAY

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Consequences 7:30 Tell The Truth

Tips

8:00 Sonny J, Cher 9:00 Dan August 10:00 Cannon 11.00 News 11:30 Movie

11:55 Timely 12:00 News or 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 Consequences

IftlL.The Truth 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Sir Colin Crow, Britains chief U.N. delegate, is about ready to retire after 38

Jjjg THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina Today

8:25 Meditations 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt. Kang-10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyr 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life

WITN -

WEDNESDAY

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet

7:30 WildWildWest Women ^ly

8:30 Mystery Movie 1:30 Three On A 10:00 Search

11:00 News 2:00 Days of Our

11:30 Tonight Show Lives

Ch. 7

years in foreign service. But he says he doesnt plan to write his memoirs.

I have read sufficient memoirs from my colleagues and been bored or irritated by them, he told reporters at a farewell luncheon, that I doiTt look on it as a worthwhile activity.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - After attending three colleges off and on for nine years George E. Cusack Jr. of Troy, N.Y., still had no degree. So he asked two of the colleges to forward his academic records to the University of the State of New York, which granted him a two-year associate in arts degree.

It meant a lot to me just to have the degree, said the 30-year-old account clerk for the New York State Department. I think it means a lot on your resume jobwise. A lot of people are degree conscious.

Cusack and 195 other persons have received degrees from a university which has no campus buildings or professors. They are called external degrees because they recognize achievement outside the formal classroom although most of those who earned them have gone to at least one college.

State Education Commissioner Ewald B. Nyquist proposed

State University of New York (SUNY). in fact SUNY, like all other universities and colleges in the state, operates under the formers supervision.

Of those who have earned the

degree through proficiency examinations, some college work or schooling while serving in the armed forces. And the remaining 21 did not attend college at all, taking only military courses and tests.

For the graduates, who live in 30 different states and over^ seas and who range in age from 20 to 63, the program rec-

degree, 101 attended a two-oc ognized it isnt where youve four-year college but did not learned something but that graudate. To earn the degree youve learned that counts No-they simply sent in their tran- gajj

scripts showing they had the --

necessary 60 credits in arts and Almost half of Pennsylvania sciences. is farm land.

HI-WAY 264 S

PLAYHOUSE S - THEATRE

NOW

SHOWING

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1 : 00 Not Por

1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture

6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 BaHle 11:00 Sale of the Century

11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy

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 7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin

MOO STATISTICS

LONDON (UPI) - Cows in England and Wales produced 180.280,000 gallons of milk in February, the Milk Marketing Bard reports.

the concept in 1970. And the director of the program, Dr. Donald J. Nolan, spoke of the external degree as an idea whose time has come.

The degrees are given by the University of the State of New York, which bears a confusing resemblance in name to the

PI ANL I S

l/eOOD MORNING,"^

//lA'AiU I'MtfliiMC

'MAAM.,l'M5aiN6

TiCKT5T0A(31AI?ITV

ANP I.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

But once the sale has been^ g;2o pau^Lvi^e

WEDNESDAY Children

6:00 ABC News 1:30 Make A Deal 6:30 Beat The Clock 2:00 Newlywed 7:00 Andy Griffith Gar#e

2:30 Dating Game

5-23 43. Lunar module

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN 6 1971, Te Cbkag# TrOwM

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH K84 " K J3 C AQJ7

er cashed dummys king of spades, discarding the three of diamonds from his hand.

The ace of diamonds was cashed and then the queen was led from dummy. East

completed, does he continue indefinitely with the wining and dining strategy?

Of course not!

Same goes for the usual marriage!

But wives, being only about 25 percent erotic, still crave that psychological wining and dining prelude.

They like to parade at fancy parties or restaurants and show off their finery, for women are usually vain creatures regarding the cosmetic realm.

Thats also why they primp and paint and powder and manicure and apply eye shadow, etc., till they are usually 30 minutes late for an appointment.

8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News 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

3:00 General 3:30 One Life To Live

4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies S:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 TBA 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News

THE CHARITH'? ^OMACH'ACHE

I'fA YOUR, naan in the ^TKEer'FRD9A W-A-M-T,.

OUR QUESTION TDOAT IS : WHAT DO FROk&S DO when PROviOKEO TO THE FiOINT OF-....

there you have it, fans, ... FROibS EAT men itsi THE STREET'!

12:30 Split Second 11:30 Entertainment 1 : 00 Al I My 1:00 News

WUNK Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Evening

6:30 Consultation 7:00 Now 7:30 TBA

8:00 America '73 9:00 June Wayne 9:30 Turning Points THURSDAY 8.30 Supervision 9:00 Film 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Phys, Science 10:00 Sesame St.

Co.

covered with the king and become so

12:00 Images

A85

WEST

EAST

a Q J 10 3

A 90S2

; 9 5

"84

10 S 2

0 K84

A AK J

A 7 4 32

SOUTH

C? A Q 1# 7 8 2

0 03

AQ10

The bidding:

South

Weit

North Eait

Pail

I 0 Pan

Pail

1 NT Pan

Pail

4 ^ Pan

Pan

Past

Opening lead: King of A

In todays fouf heart contract, Souththe declarer drew a useful inference from Wests failure to enter the auctkm.

West opened the king of clubs and East followed witii the deuce to discourage any immediate continuation of that suit. West switched at trick two to the queen of spades.

After some deliberation, declarer played low from both Jiandspermitting West to hold the trick. The jack of spades was continued and taken in the closed hand with the ace. The ace and jack of hearts drew trump in two rounds and then declar-

South ruffed. Tlie North hand was reentered with the king of hearts and declarer discarded the ten of clubs on the jack of diamonds. Another club trick was conceded to the opposition and South scored up the game, having lost two clubs and one spade.

Aitho North was gratified at his partners success, he asked South at the conclusion of the deal why he had rejected the straightforward finesse in diamonds, in favor of a more indirect play.

My decision was based on Wests failure to bid, was Souths reply. 'The play to the first two tricks revealed that West held the ace-king of clubs and the queen-jack of spades. If he had the king of diamonds in addition, that would have given him 13 high card points, sufficient to open the bidding as dealer. His silence convinced me that East probably held the king of diamonds. In which case the normal diamond finesse would fail.

Observe that if South finesses West for the king of diamonds, East wins and, on the club return, the defeme cashes two more tricks In that suit to set the contract.

enamoured of this preliminary Things

12:30 Electric 1:10 Granny 1:30 Phys Science 2:05 Math 2:20 Sign Oft 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co, 6.00 Evening Edition

6:30 Your Children 7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Love Tennis 8:00 Humanities 10:00 World Press & 10:30 30 Minutes With...

ove:r:

BIG

WEEK

EVERYTHING YOU^VE EVER

HEARD ABOUT CHEERLEADER COMES TRUE!

>SEE THEM

COME

AND

HUDDLE

WITH...

GIVE US AN ADULTS ONLY

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

BE PBEPAIIED IDEfTIFICAiroN

THE CHEERING STARTS AT;

1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50

Doors Open 1:00 P.M.

BLONDIE

p3^

WE OXJLD wave twroww all TWECAOS IWTO TWe CWEESE DIP IMSTEAO OP JUST

W ALP OF , TMEM

BEETLE

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. MOTHERS OF AMERICA'

'The jumper, a term used for the earliest sleighs in Canada, was usually just a box mounted on wooden runners.

MEADOWBBOOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

Jack Lemmon In his most important dramatic role since The Days of Wine and Rosesr

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BARAMOUtn PKHIJRES CORTORAHON andFt>MAYS.INC.pwM

J4CK LEMNOS

In A MARTIN RANSOHOfFPtoducto.

S/VE THETTGBT

co-starring JACK GIUORD

1 KOatOAAMHMOUHrPCIUK

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.THUR.FRI.-SAT.

LATE SHOW^

Fri. & Sat. 11:15 P.M. Woody Allen

BANANASL

STARTS

SUNDAY

"THE THIEF WHDCAMETD DINNER"

-^-FABIANFORTErknn BoraoTB

JOCELYN LANE'ASTRIDWARNEP bADAMROARKEL^*-

M/WERKWIINTERMTKMPttTURi

ALSO

1TTLE LAURA

111

SHOWING!

Vincent Canby of the New York Tunes says

"THE BEST AND THE MOST ORIGINAL AMERICAN COMEDY

The Funniest Film Of The Year

OF 1972. -P..,,..,.

. . ,,, Circus Magazine

Asstartting in its way as was

The Graduate!

Neil Simon's y

Hie Heardireak Kid

DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M. DAILY

75* 2-4-6-8-10

JULIET JONES

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

"CHARLIE & THE ANGEL'' AND "CINDERELLA" (G)

I^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23, 173

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<=HOROSCE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

PublishesHandbook For Heart Patients

A concise laymans handbook, How to Live with Heart Disease, by Dr. Abdullah Fatteh, prt^essor of Pathology, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, has been published recitly.

In a foreword. Dr. Paul Dudley White Boston cardiologist, says, Dr. Fattti has written a concise but comprehensive book for the layman about heart disease. It is full of practical points and advise even including how to obtain health insurance and financial aid to help care for members of the family ill or crippled with various kinds of heart disease.

It is a pleasure to recommend this book to reinforce the growing lilwary of useful books on this important health problem awaiting our solutions.

Dr. Wallace R.Wooles, dean of the ECU School of Medicine, said Because of the straightforward approach Dr. Fatteh used in providing the layman information on how to live with

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening to wind up whatever new plans or new methods you have ben setting in motion and to search out from whatever soutces are available anything that can help you do your job more efficiently. Try to get involved in some electronics.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Wind up all those odds and ends of jobs that have accumulated and get everything in order around you. Thoughtfulness of friends can do much to make them happier. The evening is best spent at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get that crafty person to keep out of your way and keep busy at the career duties that are yours so you have greater benefits through precision.

Handle credit matters wisely. Do nothing that can spoil your reputation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Rise above the worldly and get into the realm of lofty thinking so you can advance both spiritually and materially. A letter you receive gives you fine information you have long wanted. Avoid the social in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into more modern systems that can assist you to meet present problems of life better. Please mate by doing the small errands that are desired. Avoid one who wastes your time gossiping in p.m.

Read.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into policy affairs with your partners and have a far better arrangement for the days ahead.

Be sure your facts are correct where some civic work is concerned. Avoid troublemakers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show that you have real dcill in handling your particular job and you gain the approval of bigwigs who are watching your operations closely. Being more cooperative with a fellow worker brings right response. Think.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Perfect some hobby today in your spare time and feel happier with it. Do only those tasks that are important. Being with persons who are exhilarating can certainly lift your spirits now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have much work to do at home, so stop procrastinating and get at it early. Keep those Oil InCllO appointments also and get such matters behind you intelhgently. Use tact with everyone for best results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle your work with skill and persevere so you get the finest results and benefits from it. Dont forget to take care of that correspondence, and of any transportation matters, also.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your budget carefully so you know what your true position is and can act accordingly. Make plans for repairs to real estate you own and add to its value. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take the time for improving both health and appearance so you appeal to otbe s more and can accomphsh more. Plan how to have more enjoyment with good friends. Show you are an outgoing person.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Getting busy at all those accumulated tasks is fine, otherwise you really get all mixed up later on. Take time to help those who are less fortunate.

Show you are a kind and generous person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people with plenty of energy and willingness to work at whatever most interests him or her, and will get into all the details to make the work pluperfect.

Be sure to give as fine a modern education as you can, but based on the old tried and true principles for best results.

Stress moderation in dress early and teach to swim, ride horseback, play golf, etc. Give chance to choose own religion.

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 $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629,

Hollywood, Cahf. 90028.

heart disease it is expected that the book will have a large printing.

Dr. Fattdi has bei able to put much useful information into a small volume which will be of value to everyone who reads it.

regulations at any time during the

amending said zoning regulations at we meeting during the months of end

Nov^ber as is presently provided.

All persons interested are requested to be present for said will be

Bv lieard..

David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney May 23, 30

W.N. MOORE City Clerk

tllBUG mTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed Proposals for the construction of Phase II and Phase III (a) of Defensive Driving Range for Burke County Public Schools, will be received by Burke County Public Schools Board of Education, /Worganton, North Carolina, 28655, until 5:00 p.m. local time on June 12, 1973. Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at the Administration Office, 204 Avery Avenue, Morganton, North Carolina, at 5:00 p.m. on the above date. All Proposals received after the date and time first mentioned above, will be returned unopened.

Single Lump Sum Proposals will be received for the following Work: Construction Work of Phase 11 and Phase III (a) which consists of site clearing, road construction, drainage, asphaltic concrete paving, signs, signals, and fencing.

Submit Proposals in accordance with the Instructions for Bidders. Drawings and Specifications may be examined at the Architect's Office and at the following places:

Sociology Prof Authors Work

Burke County Public Schools 204 Avery Avenue Morganton, North Carolina 28655

P. W. Dodge Corporation 1860 Pembroke Road Greensboro, North Carolina 27501

Most of teeming Indias million of people live in the countless villages of the subcontinent and an East Carolina University faculty member has published a study on the subject. The work, Leadership Patterns and Village Structure, a Study of Six Indian Villages, is a result of research by Dr. Avtar Singh, Associate Professor of Sociology, East Carolina

p. W. Dodge Division Suite 522

252 S. Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29607

P. W. Dodge Corporation Box 3676

Charlotte, North Carolina 28203

P. W. Dodge Corporation

Box 6524 Raleigh, North Carolina

27608

Association of General Contractors 1100 Euclid Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina 28201

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H. Stancill, dated the 12th day of July, 1972, and recorded in Book A-41, Page 65, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness hereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 15th DAY OP JUNE, 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, City of Greenville, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: That certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, consisting of three lots In the Arthur Subdivision in said City in the southwest intersection of Thirteenth Street and Glen Arthur Avenue, and Beginning in said intersection, and runs a westwardly course with Thirteenth Street 132 feet, a corner, thence a southerly course and at right angles with Thirteenth Street 165 feet to a corner, thence an eastwardly course parallel with Thirteenth Street 132 feet to Glen Arthur Avenue; thence a northerly course with said Avenue to the Beginning; being the same property conveyed by Eva Mobley to Novella Mobley Glisczinski, et al, by deed dated November 23, 1965, and recorded in Book T 35, at Page 3, of the Pitt County Registry. Specifically excepting that portion of said property heretofore conveyed to Louis M. Wilson.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Trustee may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of the sale.

This the 15th day of May, 1973 PRED T. MATTOX, TRUSTEE Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.

Greenville, North Carolina May 23, 30; June 6, 13.

Classified Ads

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 the5th 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

Cycles For Sale

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

DAYNURSERY

OPEN MAY 21, 1973, Eastern Pines Day Care Center. You may register your child by calling 758-2429 or 756-2749 w come by the center May 9-11 or 14-18 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m.

Oogs&Pcts

AKC MINIATURE OACHSUND,

maghogany red, female. Call 827-5271 after 6.

aASSIFIED

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LA SABRE 1967, 57,000 miles, air, electric windows, very clean Call 753-4198 after 5. Parmville.

BUICK 1968, Le Sabre, 2 door hardtop, grey, black vinyl roof, excellent condition, power, air, 49,000 miles. $1395. Must sell. See at Lot 51 Azalea Gardens.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE station wagon 1973, fully equipped plus stereo AM-PM radio, only 1200 miles. Call 746-0892 ask for Betty.

TAMMY'S DAY NURSERY KIN DERGARTEN, 2501 E. 10th Pf. Greenville, 752-5452, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m Now registering for fall classes.

AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles 8. Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Maltese 8, shih Tuz. Call 758 5786 after 5 p.m.

FREE. MOVING OUT of town and must find home for cat and 4 newborn kittens. Call 756-7651.

REGISTERED LABRADOR RETRIEVER, 8 w*eks old. Call 752 3463.

BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR sale.

each. Call 758-4560.

$3.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmalt Htip Wanted

CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1971, automatic, air, rally wheels, V-8, low mileage, new 3095 tires, one local owner. Pitt Motor Sales, call 756-2547.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has an

opening for full time cashier. Pleasant surroundings, good job. Neatness 8, accuracy preferred. See Mrs. Plye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

CORVETTE COUPE 1972, 454

engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 4 speed, leather interior, Cragar mags. Call 752-3078 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR 1966, 4-in-floor, $250. Call 756-4614 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old smobile-Datsun, 756-3115.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cail 758 0114

University.

Published Council of

Educational Secretaries Honor 'Bosses'

by the Indian Social Science Research, New Delhi, Singh offers an analysis of local leadership, a study of leadership in development programs and community dynamics of development. Dr. Singh is recipient of the University Medal for distinction in his masters degree, Punjab University, and received his PhD. in Sociology, Mississippi State University, and received his PhD. in Sociology, Mississippi State University, in 1967.

He is co-author of a forthcoming book, Villages Upward Bound.

Prime Bidders may obtain one (1) or more sets of Contract Documents from the Architect, The Shaver Partnership, P. 0. Box 501, 105 Washington Street, Michigan City, Indiana, 46360, upon deposit of a certified check in the amount of $100.00 for each set, drawn to the order of the Burke County Public Schools Board of Education. Deposit will be refunded to those who submit Proposals and return the documents -in usable condition within ten (10) days after date of opening of Proposals.

Additional or partial sets of plans and specifications may be obtained from the Architect by submitting written requests stating which prints or pages of the plans or specifications are required by the Bidder, along with the payment of $1.00 per print and $.25 per page. These additional and partial sets remain the property of the Architect and are to be returned within ten (10) days after theopening of the Proposals. The cost of these additional sets will not be refunded.

In observance of Educational Bosses Week, the educational secretaries of Greenville City Schools honored the Bosses at a tea held in the media center of

and relationship of office personnel. A skit was presented featuring Mrs. Zula Rouse and Mrs. Jean Haddock of the central Administrative Offices and reflecting some of the predominating traits and habits of the chief administrators.

Other activities are planned

Aycock Junior High School at for the period, which has been 4:00 p.m. on Monday. declared by the National

In addition to refreshments. President of the Educational the secretaries presented songs Secretaries Association and poems relating to the work Educational Bosses Week.

FEW WORDS SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPD - A French-born phonetician who recorded 25 hours of conversations in Paris found that fewer than 4,000 separate words were used.

Andre Malcot, a University of California professor, made the recordings to find how the French language is actually being spokennot how the textbook assume it is spoken.

Bid security in the amount of ten percent (10) of the Proposal amount must accompany each Proposal.

A Performance Bond and a Labor and Material Payment Boh (AIA Document A 311) in an amount equal to 100 percent of the contract amount will be required.

Burke County Public Schools Board of Education reserves the right to waive any irregularities and to reject any Proposal.

No Proposal may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the opening of proposals.

Burke County Public Schools Board of Education

Charles H. Weaver Superintendent

May 23, 1973

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINGON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO SUBDIVISION REGULATION ORDINANCE NO. 243 OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. C.

Pursuant to G. S. 160A 364, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on the 7th day of June, 1973, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. in the City Council Chambers at City Hall conduct a public hearing upon the question of the adoption of certain proposed amendments to Subdivision Ordinance No. 243. That said proposed amendments relate to procedural requirements for the preparation and filing of preliminary and final plats as well as requiring elevation and bench marks appearing upon surveys to be referenced to Coastal and Geodetic Survey Datum if within one-half mile of an existing bench mark property reference to Coastal and Geodetic Datum. A copy of said changes are on file in the Office of the City Clerk and are available for public inspection.

All interested persons are required to be present at said hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney May 23, 30

DODGE CHARGER 1968, in good running condition. Call 752-0338.

1970 MAVEIIICII

Extra clean, top condition, yellow with whitewall tires, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder.

M495

Coll 758-4933

after 5:00 p.m.

1961 DODGE LANCER, 2 door, $125, good running condition. 1408 Chestnut St., 758-5645 after 5 p.m.

Bonds are for making retinsment easier.

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H. Stancill, dated the 19th day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book F-41, Page 596, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 15TH DAY OF JUNE, 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, Town of Ayden, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the intersection of Third Street and Park Avenue and running thence with Third Street in a westerly direction 93 feet to an iron stake; thence in a southerly direction with Leslie Stocks' eastern line about 92-V2 feet to Mrs. Katie Humbles' northwest corner; thence with Mrs. Katie Humbles' line in an easterly direction to a point on Park Avenue; thence in a northerly direction about 92-Vj feet to the Beginning.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Trustee may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of the sale.

This the 15th day of May, 1973.

FRED T. MATTOX, TRUSTEE Harrell 8, Mattox, Attys.

Greenville, North Carolina May 23, 30; June 6, 13.

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 8. 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 8, CHEATHAM, AT-TORNEYS P.O. BOX 261 BETHEL, N.C. 27812 May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1973

DODGE MONACO 1970, 4 door hardtop, 383 Cubic inches, dark grey with black vinyl top, vinyl cloth interior, 100 percent power options, good rubber and very economical to operate. Exceptional used car for someone. 756-3385 or 758 4984.

FORD 1963, bucket seats, standard transmission, new fires, everythino Call 756-2429.

MUSTANG 1970. V-0 automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes. Low mileage. Mach 1. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder,

automatic, good condition. Must sell $400 or best offer. 752 6669.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1949, 350

engine, British green with gold interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor In excellent shape. $1250. Call 756-4480

OLDSMOBILE 1964, air condition, automatic, $550. 524 4609 Griffon.

Sport loaded 1972, low mileage, $3500 or I will consider a loan assumption. Call after 6 Monday Thursday 752 5392.

THUNDERBIRD 1967, 4 door Landau, all options, extra clean. Call 758-3016 after 5 p.m.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

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.

LADY TO LIVE in with Mrs. Lula Cannon. $50 $75 per week. Cannon's Crossroads, 2 miles east of Ayden. Apply in person or call 746-3723.

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 com mensrate with ability. Send resume to P. 0. Box 4, Farmville.

LADY TO DO GENERAL office work. Willing to learn operation of bookkeeping machine. Reply to "Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.

AVON

To buy or

sel

call;

758-2444.

AAatt Hlp Wantad

WANTED

Construction

Workers

Laborers

Corpenters

Apply;

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 30 East

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS am

bilious young men to work In Greenville and east coast area, outside work, good salary with ex penses paid. Full time or summer only. Call for appointment, 8 5 p.m , 7584263.

DRY-WALL HANGggSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756^ 0053.

Excellent

Opportunities

for experienced automobile tire salesman. 5 day, 40 hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission. Cail:

K.D. HARRIS

J. C. Penney Auto Center Greenville 756-1190

An Equal Opportunity Emi^l^ytr

firm needs a young to middle aged man with retail hardware ex perience to work in the Greenville area. Retirement and other benefits included. Pay commensurate with experience. Please write giving complete resume with references to P. 0. Box 279, Greenville, N. C All replies will be held in strict confidence.

WANTED

SALESMAN

Experience in mobile homes helpful but not required. Excellent earnings and fringe benefits.

ACCOUNTING CLERK Wanted tor 264 By PaSS

work in new plant, excellent pay for well qualified individual, good op porfunify for advancement. Typing required, call for further details and appointment. All replies held con fidential. Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

WANTED: Sales girl. Apply person to The County Vogue, comer of Sfh 8. Cotanche St., Greenville

SECRETARY WANTED: Immediate opening. Air conditioned office, 5 day work week, for an individual to do general office work. Please send resume with previous experience And salary expected to Secretary, P. 0. Box 2622, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS for

reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonetfe. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bisseffe's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST.

Accurate typing, shorthand desirable. For interview call 752 0638.

REWARD. FOR information leading to the offer of an executive secretarial position. 756 2778.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Rosa Dail 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 North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, Loula Barker Neale, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Neta May Barker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd 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 the 18th day of May, 1973.

Loula Barker Neale 2112 Rhodes Avenue Wilmington, North . Carolina28401

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 23, 30, June 6, 13, 1973

U.S. Savings Bonds can help you keep a firm grip on your future. Join the Payroll Savings Plan

Thk

where you work, rightnow. Get '

LjOl m Afiipyf ca

a start on your nest egg and make sure therell be some glitter in your golden years.

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds

Nnr ( a<<. (.r ms wt

ItnMlU. I.S <|M

* II, ci b.

* iMmiiMNbim

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A NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF A PROPOSEDORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32-143 OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to G. S. 160-A, Sec. 364, the City Cwncil of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on the 7th day of June, 973, at 8:00 o'clock P.M. at the Council Chambers In the City Hall, conduct a public hearing on the question of the adoption of a proposed amendment to Section 32-143 of the Code of the City of Greenville relating to the months of each year when the City Council shall consider changes and amendments to the zoning regulations of the City; which said amendment would permit the City Council to consider changes and amendments to the zoning

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt 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 Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

THURSDAY, MAY 31,1973 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 page61, 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 $14,000.00.

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

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

Boats & Equipment

Sailors Have

More Fun

with tT

Sun Fish, Hobic Cat, Clark, O'Day and Helms 25' Sailboat from

Stans Sports Center

Marine Division Inc. 1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

cad ILL A C

w.w. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Ottio Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

Cycles For Sale

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 75i-2444 and get ready to earn.

A4ale Help Wanted

for A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

Contact: Jim Tew at

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

756-5434

PART TIME HELP needed. Apply in person, between 12:30 5:30 pm,

Party Sac, 821 Dickinson Ave.

ARE YOU THIS PERSON. Op

portunity to earn $10,000 per year Must be in good health, learn and then assist manager in developing other men in the sales field. For appointment call 756-0038.

earn while you learn. Op

portunity to earn while you learn Opportunity to earn over $7,000 while learning new business, no In vestments. 756 6711.

PART TIME, FULL time, sign up now (or this job opportunity. Work for summer only or throughout year. Hours can be tailored to meet your needs. 756 6711.

WANTED: SEWING MACHINE

mechanic or man with mechanical background or mechanically inclined, who would like to advance in this field. Apply Prepshirt, Green ville, An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

WANTED

2 LOT MEN

at Smith Waldrop Motors to clean up used cars. If interested contact BUD BECK

111 porson ,il

Smith-Waldrop

Motors.

SALES A SERVICE person (or large retail company. No experience necesary. Salary plus commission, company vehicle furnished. Fringe Refits. Apply in person 10 12 noon. Singer Co., Pitt Piaza Shopping Center.

WANTED2

SALESPEOPLE

Full or part time selling Christian Educational Material. If you are willing to work part time $150 per week up; full time $250per week up. Ideal work for ministers or laymen. Leads furnished. Company benefits. A MUST in every home. Write Dwain Waisner, P.O. Box 2451, Charlotte, N.C. 28201.

FULL TIME COOKS, dishwashers end bus boys. Apply in person Darryl's 1907, BOO E. 10th St., Greenville, 2-4 p.m.

FIBERGLASS

GELKOTE

PAINTER

Dickinson Avtinuo 756 1267

'GMSCMOOL OR college students to deltver morning paper. Call 752. 3699 after 5 p.m.

MALE HELP WANTED FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

C.L.LUPTON CO.

752-6 1 16

Male-Female Help

MEDICAL

r, ... records Librarian I ''a'lble. Graduate in medical records library science or

^uivalwt.WBJ.ARC,Rt.lBoxM-A

Greenville or 758-3151.

$1595?56-3n5^*' ***'**'

HONDA

condition.

5068.

CB 1972, 450, excel leni $950. Call 752-0457 or 752

MARLEY DAVIDSON, 1972, 350 cc, 4700 miles. Call 756-4865.

SUPER DEALS

ON HONDA

SUPER BIKES!

Stan's Sports Center

1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613

openings. With Ex-

Immediate Oi Top Position With cellent Wages and Fringe Benefits. Permanent Year Round Position With Top Ranking Boat Company In Eastern NC.

For Further Information Contact:

FIBERFORM

Division of USI P.O. Box 645 Edenton, NC 27932

919/482-8491

OPENING FOR supervisor In Pitt County VISTA project. Four years experlen in community organization. Send resume to Pitt County, VIST a 0- S' '23, Greenvme

MANAGER

trainee. No ex-

wriwce necessary, will be trained In ail phases of consumer finance business. Must be high school graduate. Good starting salary Apply at Provident Finance Co., 5li Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

ADULT SALES

PERSON to take permanently, (Charles Chip) roJtw full time in Greenville area. Must be a responsible person, neat, honest like talking to people (at *helr doo ) WORK'til 6-7 p.m c^^^^

TYPIST, 4 hours each evening. Apply Prepshirt, Greene St., Ext. An E^a^ Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanted

?52-6M8 SERVICE. Call

FULL TIME BABYSITTER for

working mother, includes light housekeeping. Call 752 0574.

H. R.

. BENTON remodeling and cabinet work. Call 758 5891 affer 6

p.m.

(

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedaesday. May 23, 1173^19

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

WmL

Dial 752-6166

Cali: Beckjr Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS/

Call: Jane Ext. 29

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SOY BEANS certified. Lee 66, Braoo Davis. S10 per bushel. Call 752-6629.

FIELOCREST WALL-TO-WALL

ath carpet In stock at The Linen ioset, 3008 EV 10th Greenville.

IF YOU NEED Some extra money, sell some extra things with Classified Ads.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top Soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-

34pl,

FOR SALE; Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 214?*'^**' Call 758-

GUARANTEED tngina.. frantmission, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvict.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N.GraanaSt. Bavic of Raspass Barbacoa

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

BICYCLE $50, 3 iron beds and mattresses $25, 3 dressers $15 each Coffee urn $30, hide-a bed couch $75 752 6382.

OLD ELECTRIC SINGER sewing machine and coffee table. Call 758 0686.

CHEVY 235 SIX, just ringed. Call 758 4798 after 8 p.m.

USED TOUCH a SEW sewing machines by Singer, Priced at only $59.95. Credit terms available. Singer Center, Pitt Plata, 756 0747.

CLIFFORD RESEARCH intake for Chevy six with Holley 2 BBL. Call 758 4798 after 8 p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for 'thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

FURNITURE SELL OUT. All fur-niture reduced op to 30 & 50 percent. Shop early for best selections. Fisher's App. & Furniture, 752 3609

TV FOR SALE, 10" Color portable. $90. Call Alan, 752 7499 or 756-7818.

MATCHING DEN SOFA AND chair, brown fabric, $90. 3 pair custom made drapes 45" x 84", light green antique satin sheers included $15 a pair. Couple moving. 758 3784.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut fini$h. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

*143.30 *99.50

Special Price

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.

UIWII-BOY

LIGNTIirEieHT 21 INCH

CUTTING

WIDTH

TNE ANSWER FOR MQIIIN

CLARK & COMPANY

Miworial Drive 756<2557

Sporting Goods

1972 USED Cox Camper, Call 746-6566 ask for Dick.

WE RENT B SALE COX Campers P8.S Campers, Griffon, N.C. 524-4571

ONE 14' TRAVEL TRAILER, self contained. Nomad. $750. Call 756-1900.

CAMPER TRAILER, 8x18, $600. Call 756 4290 after 5:30 p.m.

DUNE BUGGY, gold flake, lots of extras, good condition. $750 FIRM. Call 758 5480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Barnliill

INSTRUCTIONAL

PIANO LESSONS beginning June 1, in my home. For further information call 758-1285.

TUTORING IN MY home, elementary reading and math, starting classes June 11th. For information call 758 3016 after 4 p.m.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: FEMALE Golden Retriever answer to name Misty. Call 752-2476 or 758 6606. Reward.

LOST: MALE AFGHAN, reddish brown with black mask, vicinity of Aycock Jr. High School 8, Pitt Plaza, Heavy collar with tags. Reward offered. 756-1526 or 758-5101.

FOUND: TWO WEEKS ago, Irish Setter, 1-2 years old. University Towne House Apartments. 752-1061 or 756-3007 after 5 p.m.

MONEY LOAN

LOANS AVAILABLE for any purpose, $20,000 up. Mr. Robinson, 404-981 5268.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilt Homss For Rent

TWO B THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

12 WIDE, LIKE new, 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, new washer, shady lot. 7564974.

1970 8x35 in Ayden, Single person only, no pets. Call 746 6860.

12x50, TWO BEDROOMS , washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756-2892.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air conditloa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758 3644.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

12x52 TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, living room B bedroom, washer, air condition, Sealy Posturepedic bad, 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.

TRAILERS, TWO BEDROOMS, air

conditioned, walking distance to ECU Reasonable, quiet location. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. S65 month. 752 6355.

mobile home for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedrooms mobile home with washer on nice spacious lot. Call 756-0609 after 4:30

Mobilt Homes For Stie

TWO BEDROOMS, air, 8x42, Call 756-0437.

12x50 1 971 Homette, excellent condition, completely furnished, washer, dryer. Day 756 3862, after 5 p.m. 756^ 7960.

MAVERICK MOBILE HOMES

trading as International Mobile Homes. Come see our wide variety of home to select from and ask atout our $100 down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West ot Pitt Plaza.

10x55, TWO BEDROOMS with air conditioner. Must be moved. Located on 9th St. Top Sail Island. 756 3527 after 6 p.m.

10x51, TWO BEDROOMS, excellent condition, carpet, air condition, stereo, lots of storage space. 758-5348.

12x44 WALKER MOBILE home, excellent condition. Call 752 5341 after 6:30 p.m.

PARKWOOD, 12x60 two bedrooms, luxury home, carpeted, air conditioned washer, large room, extra big yard. Assume loaa small equity. 756-6403.

65x12 RITZCRAFT, 1970 mobile home. Equity and assume loan. Call 746-4761.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE

NOW!

Natioially Advertised Products HKH-TRAFFIC LOCATIONS Secired Oy CompaRy

CUARANTEED INCOME

12.0110 Pit Year Part Ti 120,000 aad ep fall tiaii

NO SEILING!

Ail products on cosign-ment if you need and want $15,000 or more a year,

PLEASE CALL!

100 Percent Investment Return if not successful. Minimum Investment $4,000 Secured.

CALL PAT MURPHY

919/752-2378

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

921 Dickinson Avo

752-0355

Mimosa Mobile Homes

River Road Washington, NC

Featuring; BOAN2A-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes

Open: 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open a^night by appointment Call: 946-4115

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x60, 1970 Carriage House, two bedrooms, I'/ii baths. Call day 752-2716 or night 756-5091.

12x48 TRAILER, carpet and all appliances, air condition and washer. Best offer. May be seen after 6 p.m., 758-5024. g

12x42 1969 Two bedrooms, In excellent condition, 746-6892 and ask tor Len.

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x56, excellent condition. Must sell. Assume loan. 758-0671 after 6 p.m.

12x50 1965 two bedrooms, like new, Call 746-6566 and ask tor Sammy.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, carpet, air conditioned, ideal tor property. $1495.

voll 75^3517.

OPPORTUNITY

MEN - WOMEN,

part or full time to supply Disney iwoks to established retail accounts. High monthly earning potantlal with only $2,990.00 required tor inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Hall (214) 243-1981.

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 B Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

COLLEGE COURT, Spacious 3 bedroom I'/j bath home with den, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport, lots of storage space, carpeting. Reduced to $28,900. 1120 Ragsdale Road. 0. G. Nichols, 752-4012, 756-4485, 758-5017, 752-4364, 752-7666.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc Earl Rayfield Mgr.. 758-4413.

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest Investment call Fleming B Associates for exp'ert advice when ibuying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

60 ACRES WOODLAND, near Gardnerville. Approximately 1,000 ft. frontage, paved road. $225 per acre. Write P. 0. Box 356, Washington, N. C. or 946-7480 after 6 p.m.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCE 244 By-Pats TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

House For Sale

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. S19,500. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457, 756-2957,

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

306 S. LIBRARY. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Spacious 2-story home 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. IVa baths and 2 fireplaces. Near Campus $27,500. Call 752-6887.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, l'/j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-0148.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home, IVj baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, SIOOO and assume, FHA loan. 752-0355, after 9 B Sundays 758-0642.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING? Then call us about this 3 bedroom brick house under construction. Double front doors, lead the way into a gracious interior, features large foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, built ins, carpet with central air, double garage, stilltlme to choose colors. Mid 30's Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORAA WINDOW'S DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

HOUM For iSilt

FORREST HILLS. 3 bedrobm 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.

ELMHURST. 1494 SQ. FT. living area, plus 312 sq. ft. carport, 3

bedrooms, living-dining combination, large family room, air conditioned. 1619 Longwood Dr. Only $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FIVE ROOM BRICK house, large lot, 2 extra lots, 200' frontage, in front of Washington Square Shopping Center, Washington, N. C. Call 946-4259 nights.

NICE WOODED LOT in country on Belvoir Highway. Three large bedrooms, living-dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 full baths, utility room and 2 car garage. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Wilma Garris 752-7033, Jarvis or Dorl is Mills 752-3447.

THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE

detached workshop, screened in porch, storm doors and windows, house is in excellent condition. 411 Line Avenue. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Wilma Garris 752-7033, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

108 N. HARDING. By Owner. 3 bedroom home. Large split level, country kitchen, beamed living room, with fireplace, dining room, den, IVj baths. $30,500. Call 752-3241 after 5 p.m.

1406 POLK AVENUE. Owner moving in 2 weeks, ready to sell. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, carports with storage, fenced in backyard. $21,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Wilma Garris, 752-7033, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

2607 CHEROKEE DRIVE, 3

bedrooms, large kitchen, dining area, carport with storage, ready for occupancy. $19,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Wilma Garris, 752-7033, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

UNIQUE HOME IN established

neighborhood within Wahl Coates school district, carpeted, living room, large remodeled kitchen, eating area, 3 bedrooms, bath, central air and carport. Separate work shop building, excellent condition. Under $20,000. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756 5273, 756-3108.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

Unusual design with cedar shades and brick exterior, new 3 bedroom 2 bath, living room, den with fireplace, complete carpet, carport, central air. S35,S00. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-3108, 756-5273.

FOUR BEDROOM EXECUTIVE

home on Sherwood Dr. Every convenience including central air, double garage, fenced in back yard. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-3106, 752-5273.

TOWN B COUNTRY, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Located in Glen-wood Lake. Central air, double garage. $34,700 Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756-5273, 756-3106.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can otter you service. Our many years experience in tha sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS tor sale In Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.

BOWEN B MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioniiHi, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726-4371.

Resort Property

MINNESOTT BEACH, 3 bedroom furnished cottage, 108' wide lot, A-1 beach. $25,000. 919 946-3535.

FOR RENT. Clean cottage, Atlantic Beach, near Sportsman Pier. Three bedrooms, families. May Juiy 12, 756-1970, 756-0667 nights.

JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER FUN.

This property is priced below replacement cost. 1971 Custom built double wide trailer, boat shelter, one hundred foot pier. Water front lot. Located at Crystal Beach & priced at only $10,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058. Wilma Garris 752-7033, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWTIRES RECAPS From S9.95 up

Free inslallafion and Balancing Plus Racappable Tire

Wholesale Tire Exchange

1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estmales

Call: 752-0400

uMf MiioiiiicES tzan

EHISIMQIT BONUS.

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 likeRadio 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 Anuy wants to join yon. ,

ApartmBnt For Ront

ELM VILLA Ml South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2716 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments in quiet surroundings by the river. Air conditioned, good location within walking distance from town and campus. Call 758 0496 after 5 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2-6U%

AIR CONDITIONED .APARTMENTS. Close to downtown. You must see to believe. Two bedrooms. Apply 200 West 4th St., Moseley Brothers, 752-3070.

AIR CONDITIONED furnished apartment, one block from university. Call 752-4020.

READY NOW!

EasibPDok

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living^'

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FUIOITOE AVAILABIE

Two bedroom luxury opartitMntt wHb optioMi dofit and all tha new amanitlat including wall to wall carpating, draparlai. dishwashart. Individual air condiHaiMg and haating control, AND MORR.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY T0-T2,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Groonvillo Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tonth Street, convonlont to ECU and evarythlng.

EasibpQok

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accradltad Managamant Organization

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Twq

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU B uptown. $100. 752-3804.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

LEWIS ST. APARTMENTS. One

block from college campus, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition, wafer furnished Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 - Bedrooms,

Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

TWO BEDROOMS, with air, stove, refrigerator, nice backvard, near university, Available June 1. Prefer couple with no small children or pets Call 752-3750 between 4 7 p.m. or 9 10 a.m.

SCOTTISH MANOR completely furnished, 1 bedroom apartments, air condition, carpet, central vacuum system, one block campus. Call 758 0371 or 752 3166.

LYNN HAVEN APARTMENTS, 1 & 2

bedroom Apartments, complete furnished. One large two bedroom apartment, unfurnished. 758 1371 or 752 3166.

THREE ROOM NICELY furnished apartment. Private entrance. Call 752-6233.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment, 2'/j blocks from university. Available June 1. Call 752 5169.

tennis,

anyone?

Our ttnnia, volley and batkBtball facilities are usbbUb practically year-'roiind.

Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Cbildrens Playrooms are there anytime.

Mainly weve tried to create something you

can't buy n happv atmosphere. A rare thing

theae days. Come and see end fad it.

KDMUnMMVKINnWI

apartmenis

J. Diaz, Manager 1900S.CharlesltrMt Tele. (9U) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery for

Summer program school age children.

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

TAMMYS DAY NURSERY & KINDERGARTEN

"Your Child's Home Away From Home"

Now Registering For Fall Kindergarten!

2501 East 10th Street 752-5452

BUY A 1973 CAPBI

Stock Be. 32S6 .

^3761.

And RECEIVE A NEW

SUZUKI

TS50K FREE!!!

TEXAS TOF^PER COUNTRY"

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinsoii Avonuc

756 426

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

IN APAR1MENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Oryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only S|blocks from East'Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225 Featuring

V Kitchen Appliances y

House For Rent

THREE BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Ideal for student. Available June 1. 756 2861 or 752 3225.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 756-6301 after 5 p.m.

115 S. WOOOLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air & heat, stove B refrigerator, married couples only. $160 month. Contact 756 3119 after May 27.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house Available immediately, central air. $150 per month. Call 758-2805.

Lots For Rent

TRAILER SPACES, reasonably priced, Bethel. Trailer Park in front of F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, Call 825-6831.

Office Space For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 B 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and oarking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. _5tn St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available for college student or commercial man, block from college 752 3546.

ADD IMAGINATION to living! Check the great rental apartments in oday's Classified Ads.

TWO BEDROOMS, for girls Available September, central heat and air condition, private entrance. 752 5078.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

S ACRES OR MORE, 5 to 6 miles out ot Greenville. Call 752 7197 or 756 2410 nights.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED; Tobacco poundage to be moved to my farm. Call 756-4126.

Wanted To Rent

SIX ROOM UNFURNISHED house in the country, secluded, w(X>ded 20 acres for July lor Aug 1. Call 756-0208 weekends, 758-6121 Monday Friday 8 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Lot us take the -worry out of it!

Genaral Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

Strawberries

For Sole

Pick your own or already picked! I

Littles Nursenr

264 W.

756-3626

COMMEIICUL ClEAIIINt

for houses and offices. Free estimates. All work guaranteed and insured. This month is a good time for spring cleaning. We specialize in janitorial services by the week or month.

Call: 756-6301

before 9 am or after 5 pm.

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.O.A. official used car guide (January 1973) the value retention of the 1971 Mazda was the highest among its direct import competition.

1973 Resale 197) Retail Value At Oepre Value

Price New Retail ciafion Retention

1971 MODELS

AAazda RX 2 Coupe

52799

52550

5249

92/o

Mazda RX-2 Sedan

52750

52475

5275

90,^

1 Volkswagen 111 Beetle $1845

$1650

$195

907.

|| Mazda R-iOO

52495

S2150

5345

87 7.

Capri 2000

$2395

$1975

$420

83 Z

Datsun 510 2 Dr. Sed.

$1990

$1575

$415

807.

Datsun 510 4 Dr. Sed.

$2120

$1625

$495

77 7.

Toyota Corolla 2 Dr. Cp. $1918

$1450

$468

76 Z

Opel l900 Rallye Coupe $2226

$1650

$576

757.

1 Volvo 144

$3370

$2475

$895

747.

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

Evans Street Extension 756 7233

CHALLENGE

AND

OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Needs men to service and increase established accounts.

ARE YOU:

Sports minded 18 or over

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

High School graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE:

Immediate High Income Pension and Savings Plan 'Two week all-expenses paid Training in Raleigh

Unlimited advancement opportunities -No seniority

ACT TODAY to insure tommorrow!

Call for Appointment AAr. D. Blackmon Call Today 946-7430 9A.AA.to5P.AA.

LONG DISTANCE, CALL COLLECT

An Equal Opportunity Company

SOFAS

20The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedaetdy. May 28, 1173

TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS ON NATIONALLY AOVERTISEO SOFAS DY GLODE, SINGER, DROYHILL ANO KROEHLER, ALL ONE OF A NINO.

(

Reg. $340.00 Broyhill Colonial three cushion Sofa. Exposed Maple frame. Nylon turquoise tweed fabric. Tufted back.

Reg. $740.00 Globe Italian Provincial Sofa. Gold crushed velvet. Fruitwood frame. Loose pillow back. Carved legs.

Reg. $420.00 Globe Traditional Love Seat. Tufted back, off white print with delicate floral design, skirted.

Reg. $270.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa. Wing back, green tweed fabric, box pleat skirt, attached pillow back.

<Sf

Reg. $240.00 Singer Colonial Sofa, 72 inches long, three cushion, attached pillow back, green nylon tweed fabric.

M60 *170 145

Reg. $650. Globe curved front Traditional Sofa, off white fabric, $ 07 ICO0 loose pillow back, pillow arm. Mm I ^

Reg. $490.00 Globe Traditional Tufted back Sofa, orange fabric.

lined skirt, web base construction.

170

FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON DISCONTINUED BEDROOM GROUPS. SAVINGS^UP TO 50%. ALL SALES FINAL. MANY GROUPS ONE OF A KIND.

Reg. $615.00 Dixie "Milano" Italian styled 5 piece Bedroom Grouping. 9 drawer triple dresser, 5 drawer chest, 2 drawer nite stand, framed plate glass vertical mirror, plus your choice of queen size chair back or panel bed. Rich Cherry finish, on all wood suite. No injection mould. Dresser slightly damaged.

>320

Reg. $1210. Drexel 5 Piece Pecan Bedroom Grouping. The Velero grouping, Spanish design. Large 9 drawer triple ilresser, door chest with 5 drawers and one shelf, queen size chair back bed, nite stand with 3 drawers and framed upright mirror. Chest and dresser on casters, all pieces distressed.

>600

Reg. $720.00 Broyhill 5 Piece Legend Bedroom Grouping. Rich pecan finish, large 9 drawer triple dresser, large vertical framed mirror, 5 drawer chest-on-chest. Two door nite stand, choice of panel or spindle queen size headboard.

>300

Reg. $240.00 Kemp 4 Piece Walnut Bedroom Group, Six drawer double dresser plus vertical mirror, 4 drawer chest and panel headboard. Only 4 groups to sell at this low, low price.

>100

BOSTIC-SUGG CONTINUES ITS 35th ANNIVERSARY SALE WITH SPECTACULAR SAVINGSIII REGISTER FOR $1300.00 IN DOOR PRIZES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I AS ALWAYS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH I

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE! SAVINGS

UP TO 70^! ALL SALES FINAL!

NO PHONE OR MAIL OROERS.

BROWSERS WELCOME!

Mltt'Suoo

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WtST lOlti STNHT, GNHNVIIU. N C PHONt 7SM72 or 75I 2SH

Warehouse Sale Special. Only 15 sets to sell. All Warehouse Special Gym Sets Sold as cash and carry items.

' ' ! I L t.' i'**'

I I 1 i ' t . , . , , t t " i ' .

Reg. $28.00 Six Pjay Gym Sets;

Two Inch Tubing on Head rail. Two swings plus two seat air glide ride and two steel chinning bars. Non tilt reinforced plastic swing seats. Heavy duty 870 pound test chain. Weather resistant non-toxic enamel finish. Easy to assemble. Each

M5.88

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE DF ODD AND END DEDROOM AND DINING ROOM PIECES! SAVE Vi NOW!

Reg. $410. Solid Cherry Queen Anne Highboy, 9 drawers, damaged. 210

Reg. $240. Young Hinkie Oak Triple Dresser and 2 twin mirrors. 140

Reg. $440. 72 Inch Solid Cherry Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Link-Tayior >240

Reg. $510. Broyhill 66 Inch Pecan China. Glass Shelves, Doors and Drawers in Base >250

Reg. $220. Broyhill Legend Server, Pecan Finish, only one to sell. Reg. $90; Yonng-Hinkle Oak Two Drawer Nite Stand.

Reg. $100. Broyhill Two Door Nite Stand, Legend. Collection.

Reg. $130. Ken Lee Oak 4 Drawer Chest, Deep Drawers.

Reg. $140. Tbomasville 2 Drawer Nite Stand, Light Pecan.

Reg. $40. Kemp Walont Double Queen SIZE Headboard (2)

Reg. $100. Link-Tayler Queen Size Solid Cherry Headhoard.

>100

>45

>50

>65

*15

*50

OVER 100 CHESTS, DRESSERS, AND DESKS BY KEMP AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. SOME WTH VERY SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS. IDEAL FOR THE BEACH COTTAGE OR EXTRA

BEDROOM.

Shop everywhere. This fantastic offer exclusive at Bostic-Sugg. You will find three drawer chest, 4 drawer chest, 5 drawer chest, 6 drawer chest and 8 drawer chest, all in rich nutmeg maple finish with lifetime plastic tops. Plus a few pieces of Colonial styled dressers, chests and desks in off white finish. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

OFF

List Pric*

FINAL CLEARANCE OF GLOBE CHAIRS. HUGE MARKDOWNS. QUALITY CONSTRUaED. DECORATOR PIECES AT A FRAQION OF THE

ORIGINAL PRICE!!!

You can find that decorator chair or Love Seat that will add to your room. Now you can buy real quality chairs at the price of non-brand chairs. Many one of a kind. No re-orders at these low, low prices. Come prepared to buy. You will find values you can't pass up.

OFF

List Pric

The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 23, 117321

C rci WE IT3 WE

SreCK-VP SALE OF FINE FOODS

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

DRESSING

QT. JAR

PRICES INTHISADV EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NOME SOLD TO DEALERS 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AMD 1112 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

KLEENEX

TOWELS

JOY LIQUID

DETERGENT

KRAFT'S PLAIN BARBECUE

3 ,.,0 $10

II ROLLS I

22-OZ.

BOTTLE

SAUCE

3 -

U BOTTLES I

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOWELS

4 JUMBO ROLLS $00

DEL MONTE

PEARS

COOL WHIP

9,0Z.

SIZE

CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR

ICE CREAM

TRADEWIND

49 79'

HUSH PUPPIES iSi 29'

KRAFT^ apple OR APPLE GRAPE A QQ

JELLY 3?sl

BAKING

POTATOES

WE EWE

EACH

ONLY

CHARMIN BATHROOM A

TISSUE 2

BLUE BONNET

MARGARME 3

PERSONAL SIZE IVORY

SOAP

4R0LL

PKGS.

1.LB.

PKGS.

BAR

PKG.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST 78'

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

LB. BAG

SWIFT'S PREMIUM $-7 LB.

Baking Hens

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

BACON

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED

BOLOGNA

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

12-OZ.

PKG.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WAFER THIN

Dried Beef

M SWIFT'S PREMI

SALAMI

3-OZ. PKG.

M SWIFT'S PREMIUM GERMAN BRAND HARD

4-OZ. PKG.

M ^Swift's Premiu..-----

'{HAMS 3

i SWIFT'S PREMI

'{FRAHKS

IB A ^ SWIFT'S PREMIUM LITTLE LINK

79'{ SAUSAGE

M ^ SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLT

79 I Han Patties

M V SWIFT'S PREMIUI

79'{Peperoni

LB.

CAN

12-OZ.

PKG.

LB. PKG.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED

21-OZ.

CAN

SWIFT'S PREMIUM ITALIAN BRAND

DEL MONTE FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303

CAN

{

DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED^ # i A A

PINEAPPLE

DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 4Ar

CORN cTn 19

DEL MONTE CUT A 4

BEANS ci' V

DEL MONTE

PEAS cS 22'

FAB

DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE PKG.

69*

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

46-OZ. CAN

29*

BEANf"

SUNSET GOLD COCONUT f Afi

CAKE u9

SUNSET GOLD BROWN A SERVE m # 4 fll)

ROLLS 4

PIGGLY WIGGLY FROZEN ORANGECl 00

JUICE 1

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE

BEEF ROUNDS

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS A STEW

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE

BEEF RIBS

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS & STEW

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHOULDER

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHORT

98'{ RIBS II?

bWIFT'5 PRE

STEAK

n GROUND FRESH HOURLYI ^ CTCAIf

{GROUND BEEF{iIiS!:

C EDECU

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK

PER

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHOULDER

PER

LB.

$128

3 LBS. FOR

PEPPERIDGE FARM COCONUT LAYER

CAKE SIS

FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS r & BREASTS OF

673

{

IBS. $049 FOR

FRYERS

SEAPAK

HUE

ONION RINGS

BANQUET SALISBURY STEAK OR TURKEY

OINNERS 2

YELLOW ||

ONIONS 3

LEMONS

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23. 1W3 I

Building The C5A Became Nightmare For Lockheed

.t ___:___j reouire a scale-uD of existiiuz There was a oroblem with Litton is building five giant

By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -For the Lockheed Q>rp., building the C5A super cargo plane for the Air Force is like being beaten with a wet rope. Its going to be such a relief when its over.

What looked like a fairly routine job when Lockheed won the contract to build the airplane in 1965 has turned into a nightmare of cost overruns, delivery delays, performance deficiencies and public ridicule.

When the C5A was first ordered, it was estimated that 120 of the planes would cost just over $3.4 billion. Currently the Air Force has reduced the order to 81 aircraft at a total cost of more than $4.4 billion. The net result is that the unit price of the aircraft has nearly doubled.

Delivery of the 81st plane, which will be the last, was scheduled for this month, two

years behind schedule.

The C5As delivered in 1971 had 251 deficiencies per aircraft. Last year was better, but each plane still had 126 deficiencies.

The C5A was supposed to have a flying life of 30,000 hours. Without stnrctural modifications and reductions in air speed and payload capacity, the Air Force now estimates the planes wont last beyond 6,-500 hours in their assigned role of airlifting huge amounts of cargo or large numbers of troops.

The fleet of C5As was supposed to be 75 per cent operationally ready at any given time. Because of unreliable aircraft components, inadequate training and numbers of maintenance personnel, only about 54 per cent of the fleet is operationally ready at any one time.

The Air Force estimates it will cost at least $259 million to

fix these and other deficiencies in the C5A, but nothing can undo the fact that ttie airplane has been one of the worst examples of Pentagon procurement in history.

. Some of the most serious problems with performance and cost can be traced back to the way the Lockheed contract was written, under a purchasing procedure called total package procurement.

"It was a complicated contract, a terribly complicated contract, Keith Anderson, Lockheeds corporate vice president for government contracts, said in an interview. "Its going to be a case study. Theyll be using it in the Harvard Business School for the next 25 years as an example of what not to do.

In total package procurement, a would-be contractor makes a package bid on the development and production of an item. For the winning bidder.

that package bid becomes a fixed-{ice contract, with fxed required performance specifications for the product and fixed delivery dates. Price, performance and delivery are inflexible.

"What they w^ asking us to do was develop som^ing and price the prodiKtiiui product at the same time, Anderson said. But until youve developed somettiing, you havent got the faint(t idea what producing it will cost. Yet thats the kind of judgement we had to make.

"What youre bidding is your best guess, but then if you win the contract, your best guess becomes your contract and ymire locked in. If youve made a bad guess, youre in trouble.

And Lockheed made a very bad guess.

There is no provision in a total package procurement fw building prototypes or repro-ductim items, tbce early mod

els on which bugs are inmed out. Under a TPP contract, all items built are supposed to be the real thing, and under that setup, problems dont begin to show up until the product is on the iN*oduction line, the worst possible place to try to cope with trouble.

In the C5A, the essential error that was made, as in so many of these big toUl package programs, is that they did not wait to go into production until they had all the problems shaken out of the system they were developing, Itevid Packard, former deputy secretary of Defense, said in an interview.

The desire of the military to accelerate a jffogram and to define an operational date too early and consider that date as being fixed and to define the whole program that way makes the project more rigid than rea-Ustic.

We thought we had an airplane project that would just

require a scale-up of existing tedmology, Andterson said. We were wrong. It was a far more difficult job than we had anticipated. We ran into problems that caused delays. Thai the economy-lnflationUx*

off on us. That made the delays terribly expoisive, far above what the cmitract covered. And fixing the problems was made aU the more difficult because the Air Force was so inflexible on the planes performance. Actually, that kind of inflexibility is designed as a cost control. Under TPP, no changes are supposed to be made in an item after a cmitract is signed because changes make the item more expensive. But the dictum also leaves no room for tradeoffs, the process of modifying one specification so another can be met. Tradeoffs in the development stage are invariably necessary since few new concepts ever work in reality the way they do on paper.

There was a problem with the C5A being too heavy, Anderson said. "It woulcbit take off in the short distance the Air Fmx* specified. That could have been taken care of with a little more power in the engines which was possible and wouldnt have cost much. But that would have changed engine specifications and the Air Force wouldnt permit it.

Its like asking an automobile dealers for a car with a 5004iorsepowr engine that gets 30 miles to a gallon. Hell tell you you have to settle fw one or the other (r a combination somewhore in betweai. But if youre like the Air Force, you tell him you want what you asked fw and thats it.

While Lockheed has been having problems because changes couldnt be made in specifications, Litton Industries is having trouble because changes were made in a TPP contract it holds.

Utton is buUding five giant Landing Helicopter Assault ships for the Navy at the cwn-panys modern, new Pascagoula, Miss., diipyard. Litton has threatened to take the Navy to court to settle financial claims the company made for reimbursement of costs incurred when the Navy ^de changes in the LHAs after the project was underway.

ating the change orders, Litton is asking $1.056 billion for the five ships. The Navy has said it wont settle for more than $946 million.

There was a whole slew of very significant changes made in the ship In terms of Navy requirements, Litton President Fred OGreen said in an interview at his Beverly Hills office.

The first White House of the Confederacy was built at Montgomery, Ala., in 1825 by William Sayre.

CHEF'S PRIDE

POTATO SALAD MACARONI SALAD

15 OZ. .

COLE SLAW

DRESS FLOUNDER lb. 78*

GORTON'S FISH STICKS i lb. 78*

SINGLETON'S GOLDEN FLEET' SR. t 1 # A

ROUND SHRIMP i LB. M.68

HILBERG'S

BEEF STEAKS 9.6 oz. 88^

YOUR CHOICE!

EVERYMT

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

ROUND BONE SHOULDER

ARMOR STAR

HOT DOGS 12 OZ. PKG.

ARMOUR STAR ^

120Z 34?

SLICED BACON

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED

CHEESE ...

56*

FARM CHARM CREAM

CHEESE

39*

IMPERIAL

OLEO V4's

47*

PILLSBURY

Cinnamon Rolls

38*

THOMAS ENGLISH

MUFFINS ...

29*

CREST MINT

TOOTHPASTE lo.

91*

S113

PRELL LIQUID

SHAMPOO

95*

S115

BAYER

ASPIRIN

61*

KRAFT LIQUID 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING ....

67*

RED GATE TOMATO

CATSUP u..

23*

FIESTA

BBQ SAUCE ....

36*

MT. OLIVE WHOLE

KOSHER DILLS ....

89*

STALEY ,

WAFFLE SYRUP ....

65*

SLICED e Aft

COOKED HAM ^ 1

OSCAR MAYERFINE QUALITY

All Meat Or All * Liver Cheese I SMOKIE LINK

Beef Bologna * Cotto Salami | SAUSAGE

Pickle Pimento. ^ I Spiced Lunch Meat 12 OZ A A e

Loaf - I I ^ X?*. *3 pKg z

63!.s73

^ ' Pure Pork Breakfast

if I LINK SAUSAGE

Pkg.

I 1-LB. PKG.

*1.19

TENDER LEAN

Smoked Picnics

LB.

MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 26, 1973QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Compare...Quality ^ Savings

ROCKINGHAM or DOUGLAS BRAND

WHOLE

CANNED

CHICKENS

3'/4 LB. CAN

HORMEL CURE 81'

Boneless

Lean

HAMS

ALL-PURPOSE

WHITE

Potatoes

10-LB. BAG $

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

(5 Lb. Bag 58^)

81....78*

FRESH

LEMONS

DOZEN

74*

FRESH

CRISP

CELERY

JUMBO STALK

25*

LB. BAG

(PINT . . . 35')

Strawberries

FRESH CALIFORNIA

QT.

BANANAS

LB.

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

DOZ.

The Daily Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Wednesday. May 23. 197323/Mony Americans Fear Wafer Shortages In Future

By GEORGE GALLUP LAS VEGAS, Nev., May 15Americans exfaress considerable concern about the possibility of not having enough water for future needs, delegates to the American Water Works Association convention were told to^ay.

Gallup spcAesman John 0. Davies III, in highlighting the results of an extensive nationwide survey conducted for the AWWA, concluded from the study that better water service fa* the consumer will require a more extensive public information effort on the part of'the water supplier.

Davies pointed out that, although a majority (52 per cent) of the U. S. public believe that within 20 years time their water supply will become permanently low, this view runs counter to the knowledge of water industry experts who blame periodic water shortages more on a lack of water treatment, cdlection and distribution facilities than on a shortage of the raw material.

How can the New York City public, for example, believe that they will run out of usable water someday when all around them, drought or no drought, millions of gallons (rf water daily rush by their doorsteps in the Hudson River, the Long Island Sound and the Atlantic Ocean? Davies said.

"The answer is clear. Water experts have the available technology for water treatment, collection and distribution, but apparently the public has not been sufficiently infamed that better water service is availablefor a Hice.

In presenting other highlights of the survey to the more than

7,000 convention delegates, Davies said;

Investor-owned water canpanies, which are in a position to wage public informatioi campaignsare given hi^er ratings from their customers in terms of service and quality of water than are municipally coated water utilities, which are somewhat restricted fron public advertising and information campaigns.

A sizable proportion of Americans (4 in 10) say they would have no objection to drinking recycled sewage. The recycling of waste water for hone use is viewed by water authorities as a way to insure that water will always be available to the customer. Although the technology is being refined, it is not yet at the point where recycled sewage can be ied for domestic purposes.

A large majority of Americars view pollution as a current threat to the safety of their drinking water, a finding which also runs counter to the views <rf water experts, who stress that present anti-pollution controls protect the water-user from impure water.

The Gallup survey was conducted March 9-12 by means of personal interviews with a rq[)resentative national sample of 1,648 persons 18 years (rf age and over.

The key question asked and the results follow:

"How likely do you think it is that your water supply in the next 2 years may become permanently lowvery likely, fairly likely or not at all likely?

Very 20

Fairly 32

Not at all 35

Noopinioi 13

"How would you rate the service provided by your water company or agency that supplies your waterwould you call it excellent service, good service, only fair or poor service?

Only , No

People rvlcoO by: ExcelleiitOooU Fair Poor Opinion

Investor-owned water companies 47 JT 8 5 3

Municipal water utilities 38 7 2 5

Suppose health authorities in your community determined that it was safe to drink recycled sewagethat Is, water that has been purified and treated for taste, appearance, and so on. Would yoiu have any objection to drinking this water, or not? Yes, would 55

No, would not 38

Noopinioi 7

"How great a threat do you think pidlution is to the safety of your own drinking water supplya great threat, somewhat of a threat or no threat at ail?

Great threat 32

Somewhat 35

No threat at all 26

No opinion 7

The American Water Works Association is a non-profit scientific and educational society dedicated to improving water for the 200 million people served by community water supplies in the United States, Canada and Mexico.

MORE FRESHMEN i'alifornia's Berkeley campus

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) are up H> per cent over last Freeman applicants for next vear and 25 per cent over 1971. fall at the University ft the university reports.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

SUGAR

5-LB. BAG

SHORTENING

CRISCO

3-LB. CAN

DETERGENT20* OFF LABEL

Hlvory Liquid

32-oz.

Bottle

Hl-C

FRUIT DRINKS

46-oz.

CAN

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

JAR

More Everyday Low Prices!

CLOROX

BLUCH

' GALLON

KRAFT DeLUXE MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER u oz. 57 SCOTT BATHROOAA TISSUE rou 1 FARAA CHARAA BUTTER 'A's RED GATE APPLESAUCE BIG STAR TEA BAGS

LB. 16 OZ.

100 CNT.

OVEN KRISP ^

VANILLA WAFERS Vag 24

ORCHARD CHARM

APPLESAUCE

35 OZ. GLASS

55*

LUCKY LEAF CHERRY

PIE FILLING

22 OZ.

GRAPEFRUIT FLAVOR

TANG , leoz.

$J03

HUNT'S TOMATO

PASTE

38'

KRAFT

CHEESE PIZZA

15.8 OZ.

68'

GOLD LABEL

INSTANT TEA

22 OZ.

75'

CARNATION INSTANT

SKIM MILK

5 QT.

99'

TOPPING MIX

DREAM WHIP

8 OZ.

89*

93'

PILLSBURY WALNUT

BROWNIE MIX

23.8 OZ.

79*

83'

OUR PRIDE

BLACK PEPPER

47'

FARM CHARM

CORN OIL

24 OZ.

71'

PACKER'S LABEL

CAT LIHER

25 LB.

5129

HANDI-WRAP

300 FT.

87'

RAIN BARREL FABRIC

SOFTENER

26 OZ.

89'

LIQUID CLEANER

FORMULA 409

22 OZ.

89'

LIKE LOW PRICES ON TU0R8DAY, FRIDAV & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAY&WHIIIESDAY.TOO!

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 23, 1*73 ^Does Growth Of Private Schools Pose Indictment?

By VERNON SCOTT ,UPI Senior Editor

In a land that prides itself on a free educational system, one of every 10 American school children today attends a private school.

There are 51 million pupils in classes from kindergarten through the 12th grade in the United States. Almost one-fourth of the population.

More than five million of them are paying for their birthright.

Private or independent schools are undergoing change and tremendous growth in numbers 180 new private schools opened in California alone in the past year and a half. This despite the diminishing number of school-age children and the subsiding baby boom.

There are fewer school-age children today than 10 years ago but. curiously, the number of nonpublic schoolsaside from Roman Catholic institutionshas increased by 66 per cent in the past decade.

The trend would appear to reflect a growing indictment of our public school systems.

There are fewer children in private schools than 10 years ago, but this is because of the decrease in population growth and because Catholic school enrollment has declined by 17 per cit in the same period as more and more parochial schoolsdue mainly to economics-close their doors.

Catholic students account for some two-thirds of nonpublic school enrollment, but the percentage has been dropping steadily as costs of private education rise and the number of priests, brothers and nuns available for teaching declines.

Catholic schools also are suffering from a continuing public school maladyovercrowded classrooms.

Student-Teacher Ratio

The student-teacher ratio is a prime reason for the expanding independent school movement in almost every section of the country. Parents increasingly want more individual attention for their offspring.

In many schools the student-teacher ratio is as much as 35-1. Often higher. Private schools

IN THIS CALIFORNIA SCHOOL parents contribute time to the learning

center in order to provide a better education. (UPI Telephoto)

bring that figure down to as low as 5-1, although the average, according to the California Association of Independent Schools, is nearer 9-1.

Along with the dramatic decline in Catholic schools nationwide, military schools have been on the wane since Vietnam.

Item: The once burgeoning California Military school field took another step toward oblivion today with the announcement that Harding Military Academy, Glendora (Calif.), will be sold at auction April 4. From an auctioneers announcement this year.

Harding was the sixth California military school to close in the last five years.

Reaction to Authority

The story is about the same in the rest of the country, said a spokesman for Indianas famed Culver Military Academy which has suffered a slipping enrollment!

We credit the falling enrollment to a reaction to the

authority in boarding schools and the military in general, along with the increase of costs. He guessed there were only 40-45 military schools remaining in the United States.

The greatest number of private schools is found in the North Atlantic area of the country with 23 per cent, including parochial schools. But the greatest gain in the past decade is in the Southeast where independent schools skyrocketed 242 per cent since busing became an issue and southern public schools were forced to integrate.

Newton K. Chase of the California Department of Education said, Some private schools are founded for the wrong reasons. But others are started because of the growing crime rate.

Item: Teachers returned to their duties Wednesday at Comptons Whaley Junior High School after refusing to report for work for two consecutive days because of recent campus disturbances. From the Los

Angeles Times, April 5, 1973.

Quality of Edncation

Security officers patrolled halls in Uie Compton school, a not uncmnmon manifestation in other parts of the country including New York, where crimes of drug pushing, vandalism, shootings and rape take place on school grounds.

More important than fear or dismay in a parents decision to send a child to private school is the quality of education,, Chase said. Independent schools range from ultraprogressive to very conservative.

The only law in California governing private or alternative schools is that they must register each year with the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

It is surprisingly simple to start a private school in any state.

In almost every case the new school need only register its intent, location and provide names of the founders, along with assurances the school will

be nwi-profit.

New York PIctiire New York, which leads the nation with 753,000 [rivate school students, enforces specific standards on proposed

private schools, requiring them to meet building codes, fire standards, and have an educational program equivalent to the public schools.

New York also presents a dramatic picture of the decline in the number of Catholic students attending parochial

schools. In 1965 there were approximately 800,000 enroU-mente. In 1972 the figure was 588,000. The loss was 26.24 per cent or a decline of 212,000 in seven years.

J. Alan Davitt, executive

secretary. New York State Council of Catholic School Superintendents, says the economic crunch is principally responsible for the Catholic school problem.^

Also there is the whole question of changing tastes, he said. Families are no longer under pain of going to that other place if their children dont go to Catholic schools. Theres more individual responsibility for that determination. And for someone wh<e pocket-book is feeUng the crunch, this is where the bite comes. Private schools, however, distinguish between parochial spoolslisting Catholic sdraols separately from other church-affiliated institutions and nonaffiliated schools.

The growth statistics gathered by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare are interesting.

Why Private School? While Catholic schools dropped in number of students by 17 per cent in the nation, other affiliated schools jumped by 48.9 per cent and, astonishingly, by 92.9 per cent of nonaffiliated schools in the past 10 years.

What does an independent school offer that the public schools do not?

One answer c<ne8 from The Buckley Sdiool in Los Angeles,

CaUf.

It was founded in 1933 by Dr. Isabelle P. Buckley, author of the book, College Begins at Two, as a preschool and kindergarten. Today the school has a new modem campus for 750 students from nursery (2 year dds) to the 12th grade.

"The difference is educational philosophy, Dr. Buckley said. "Our motto is Self-expression through self-discipline.

Character Training Good teach^ want to teach in an environmait of order and courtesy. Academically if students cant keep up they are tutored or must leave. Our school is not geared to the slowest learners.

The Buckley School has been integrated for more than 20 years with blacks, Latins and Orientals enrolled. The faculty is international with teachers of Chinese, Filipino, French, Armenian, Greek, Russian and Turkish backgrounds.

B^vioral discipline and character training is as important as the academic subjects, I>r. Buckley said.

Private schools will continue to grow because public schools are poor. So many teachers came from Freudian conceit taught at the University of Chicago and Columbia that students are now paying the

price.

Moral Values

I think many parents are sending their children to independent schools in search for moral values. We endorse four aspects at our school: spiritual growth, academic fulfillment, emotional release and I^ysical coordination.

Unlike many schools, public and private, Buckleys curriculum stresses mathematics, languages, and homework as early as the first grade. Latin is offered all high school students.

Sara Rugg, executive secre

tary of the California Association of Independent Schools, said fffivate schools are a tradition in the East and a relatively new, Ixit fast-growing phenomenon in the West.

The public school system grew out of inlvate schools in Elngland, she said. Here in the West the reverse is true.

"There is more respect for private education in the East. But attitudes are changing in othw parts of the country. People are sending children to private schools for a stronger academic program.

Many families are fighting permissiveness. They want discipline, control and intellectual exchange for their children. Private schools provide a strong liberal arts education as opp(ed to vocational or technical training.

The California Association of Independent Schools (CAIF) represents 61 independent schools and is located in Santa Barbara.

Research for these schools shows that tuition varies from 1600-1,460 per year for kindergarten and $1,325-81,950 for high schools po* annum. Boarding schools average from $2,800-4,000 annually.

Another reason for the increasing number of independ-oit sdxwls is the great number of graduates who score sufficiently high in college board examinations to allow them their choice of higher education.

As for faculties in private schools. Dr. Nicplas Karazissis, a Buckley School principal, said, In many cases public school teachers earn more money and have the protection of pension plans. But in big city schools a teacher feels he

should enter his clases with a whip and a chair to maintain orderbut not teachfor an hour at a time.

High schools generally lag bdiind elementary and junior high schools in number throughout the United States.

The sixth grade, for example, represented 11.8 per cent of private school students adiile the nth grade accounted for 8.3 per cent.

The general consensus among many educators and indq)end-ent school associations is that public schools in various areas of the country are not doing as effective a job of educating children as they should. There are exceptions, of course.

In addition to educational shortcomings, by and large the feeling is that dnigs, crime and permissiveness are driving many familiesespecially in large citiesaway from public institutions of learning to the private sector.

Busing and integration have been a factor in the growth of independent schools in the South and to a lesser d^ree in those cities in other parts of the country where desegregation has beoi ordered.

Boarding schools, military academies and pg^ochial schools are on the wane for the same reasons in some cases, and for vastly different ones in others. But economics is a major factor in all.

It remains significant that more and more Americans are willing to pay tuition fee* to private schools while continuing to pay taxes for public education.

More Security WHh

FALSETEETH

At Any Time

HEIL

The best in Heating A Cooling equipment.

For yew noods,

Phona 752-3042

Afraid (alM teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adheeive can help. FASTEETH* Powder giree dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarrassed? For more security and comfort, use FAS-TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder, Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

(ASv.)

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRE-HOLIDAY

into SUMMER

m$L

BEACH TOWEL

ItS the different and richly delicious ingredients that give Pfeiffer dressings the

flavor that startles a salad. Only the best natural ingredients like genuine imported Roquefort cheese, fine sherry wine, caviar, blue cheese, real egg mayonnaise. Or savory spices like paprika, garlic, mustard, oregano. Day leaf, ginger, caraway, clove, cardamom and cinnamon.

Pfeiffers exotic ingredients make Pfeiffer dressings so good, they startle a salad.

Tlie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. May 23, l7325

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN FED BEEF

Prices Good Through Saturday Moy 26Itomi Offered For Sole Are Not Avoiloble to Other Retoil Greenville Deolen or Wholesalers

P POUgL

......

""A^SSllS^

boch I if A&P

no moHe' >who mohe

guorontee^l^ ~

Deli Delights ,H. 7c 43

2S fo 39-LB. AVERAGESOLD AT HANGING WT.

Whole Oeef Rib 99c

"SPER.RIGHT" QUALITY EXTRA LEAN BEEF

Gnwed Cheek u,.$1.13

a Short Ribs Lb. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Debed Chuck Sleek u $1>59

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

fifound Round *'!iieir'' lb. $1i39

"SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Shouldor Slook ?n^ Lb. $1s19

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Shoulder RoasI

Bone

"SUPER.RIGHT" QU-

99c Cheek Sleek

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS Lb. $lilU

STEfllfS

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK

BONE

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN COOED

nsh Slicks

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Shrimp Cockiail

69c

1-Lb.

Pkg.

89e

cmiCK ROASTS

TASTY, TENDER AND DELICIOUS

SI .00

Glotsef

BONELESS

BONE

OSCAR MAYER BRAND U Bb all MEAT BOLOGNA

Vac Pac * ***' BOLOGNA

I V . PICKLE a PIMIENTO LOAF

OSCAR MAYER BRAND M ^ 11^^ -LUNCHEON MEAT

WSC Pac * l-IVER CHEESE

wv I Hv .corro salami

le.

e-ot.

Pkg.

Ee.

e-oi.

Pkg.

65c

75c

WEEEEEO! DRINK VALUE

YUKON CLUB

lb.$|09

Super-Right Lamb

"SUPER-RIGHT" LAMB CHOPS

Shoulder

Rib chopt, lb. ii.its'iii;

CHOPS

Chopsp lb. 99c Loin Chops, lb. $1.79 Lb.

89c

BEVERAGES

NO. 1 THIN MARKET

ALL MEAT CHUNK

All

Flavors

5 ..,$100

SlICEO BACON

vLb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED FRESH

DEPOSIT

CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGS ON

PORK CHOPS

Vi Loin Siicod Lb

79^ BOLOGNA

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY P

95* SAUSAGE

BY THE PIECE Lb.

HOT DR 1-Lb. MILD Roll

69<

75*

"SUPER-RIGHT" LAMB ROASTS Chuck ?;' u 79c Whole Let u. I' M

.V 55ST~X Let Siru, U-19 .i;.. 99c

Shoulder *-cSS. 79c

Lamb Breast u. Neck (Bone In) lb. Ground Lamb

Lb.

39c

49c

79c

Ijneheon Meet 59e

"Super-Klght"

12-Of.

Con

59c

FOR A GREAT TASTING BREAKFASTALL FLAVORS

A&P Toaster Pastries

10-0i.

PkBt.

89e

FROM A&P WEOIN THE DAIRY CASECHED-O-BIT XA AQ X A MQ

CHEESE SPREAD 51^

Shan Amorieon 2-Lb. Pkg.

GRAPE, TROPICAL PUNCH OR

A&P OraBge Fniil Drinks

.0.

Con

GREAT FOR PARTY SNACKS AND SANDWICHESCHED-O-BIT

WITH LIMON AND SUGARINSTANT

Onr Own Iced Tea Mix .

89c

CHEESE FOOD SUCES

PROCESSED AMERICAN SLICES 12-OZ. PKG.

SAVE ON FRESHLY BAKED

Jane Parker Lemon Pies

S20. 49g

Pkg.

JANE PARKER PLAIN

Flaky Rolls - Bake n Serve 3. V%.'1

;A^;;d-SoM.HoorH0TScrou...

H '__Elbow OP

j^acoroni

SeosbcU 60.

''O*'"

3S/,-0t. Pkg

OUR OWN

Teo Bogn

10-Ct.

Pkg.

AHN pagi

-0*.

Tbi;-sp.,b.i - Y^;.

.UM rAl INITATI-N I.O..

ivomW"* "

ahh

rAAIMOULA^O.mJ*'*

0 Puddings

A^P CANNED FOODS

A^P TOMATO SAUCE is-or. SLICED CARROTS o

A^P TOMATO SAUCE is-or. SLICED CARR Afi-P SAUERKRAUT i6-or-_x|QQ IONA PEAS 17-oz. ^1^"

* Whole Wt 24

ooves

3 4100

A&P WEO SAVINGS ON

lllrMVWWo! 50c Reiund Offar On

^icirs 6RHPE JEUY !,"> .

n ^ n.il CnnnbJ

Seneotk or Crunciiy

Ann Pogt Peonut Butttr

"si* 43c.

To rtcBlva your SOc rtfund, Mnd In rtfund illg frm tort along with lobtlB from nny jar of 2-Lb. gaonut buttar and any |ar af Jr

Wakh'i graga tally.

72<

Daily Dog Food

NEXT WASHDAY SAVE MONEY ON

a Kibbled Bits 5-Lb.

a Meal Bag

LIVER FLAVORS

79c Coffee

2";?'23c

Gal.

Jug

39e

uueeeeooi produce values

X'- 79c

TENDER FRESH

A8P Uqnid Lanndry Bleach

SHOP A&P WEO FOR

Tide Laundry Deiergent

_____ WHITE OR BLUE POWDERED

YEllOW CORN 8-59<Sli;S.'!SS!

33. AP BRAND PAPER TOWELS

100% BRAZILIANA&P 8 O'CLOCK Bean Coffee ^ 3-Lb. Bog

ALL GRINDSSPECIALLY BLENDED

A&P Vacuum Coffee

INSTANT NON-FAT

A&P Dry Milk Solids

HAVE A COOKOUT! TRY

A&P Charcoai Briquels

U|8666eo! FROZEN FOOD VALUES

$1.19 CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON

u^ 99c AS^P FROZEN CUT CORN

Can

2-Lb. 4 3/S-Oi. AG WA Pkg. Mekas U | f V 12 QH.

10-Os. Pkg.

25t 63<

tY ei.19

Pkg.

ON SINGLE PLY

59c

FOR EASY STARTS. TRY

A&P Charcoal Lighter

Qt.

Can

39c

RIPE

Salad Tomatoes

1 LB. BASKET

TRY ALL FLAVORS OF

Marvel Ice Cream Ctn.

CHECK & COMPARE SAVINGSALL FLAVORS

Marvel lee Milk

APPLE, CHERRY, COCONUT & PEACH

Mortons Frozen Pies

STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH

7/,-Gal

'^vr49c

X" 33c

Uj00Oeeo! ANN PAGE WEEKS

CALIFORNIA FINEST ^

Freeh SIrawberries 79 _

ON PURE GROUND ANN PAGE

2-O1

Con

TRY SOME RICH RED ANN PAGE

Umon Jnieers I.. 39c Peanelt 43e Tmale Kelehnp

GREAT FOR OUTDOOR COOKING

Ujggeeeo! scott paper sale

unr MO LY*

WalermeloesM 89* Radishes . 19e R6k Popper

2-0. 29g

.0. 49j

Con

STOCK UP WITH SCOTT BRAND

Family Jembo Napkins

A&P Frozen Pie Shells

SAVE ON FROZEN CONCENTRATED

A>P ORANGE JUICE

35c

39c

Pkg.

SICILIA

A6P FRESHLY ROASTED

'5 25c 36c

SAVE ON PRINT

Toilel Tissue

LADY

SCOTT

" $1.00

pki,.

Barbecne Sauce

ANN 2C-0t. AQik

PAGE Bat. O0C

SAVE ON ASSORTED COLORS OF

Facial Tissue ^TT

3 $1.00

RED BLISS

POTATOES

FOR HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERSANN PAGE

'5' 25c it 19c

Salad Mustard

SAVE ON ANN PAGE BRAND

SCOTT'S WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS

Waldorf Balbroom Tissue

PORT ELAfN

Pkg.

Franck

S?5i;66e

Lb.

Bog

Salad Dreuing

)DAYA

iHedI

49e

FOR PACKING LUNCHESSCOTT

Cut Rile Wax Paper

.V'- 33c

FINE CHINA

TRY SOME TODAYANN PAGE

Small Stuffed Olives

5.0. 49j

Jar

SAVE MONEY AT A&P WEO ON REGULAR

SeoHs Confidels n.'X

A&P Brand

SUGAR 5 ^ 39c

With Tbb Coagon Witfcaut Caagan Yau Pay Ma

LlmW Ona Uag Witk $S.OO or Mora Ordar and TMt Coupon Good Througk Sat. May 26

AAAAAiLikiLAAdbiikiRk

' 5ie

Pkg.

Whitt, Docarattd and ^ksseitod CotofS

SCOTT PAPERTOWELS

SAUCERS

ONLY 39c

EAt*H

)

with f%ery S.'>purrhNu> K-yularlv lit

PLATTER

SAVE

ETAm unlyS4!

V' NilimrrluDH' Cm&m rrquiriNl

Next week, dcs.sert dishes. Follow the wwkly .sale feature.s and build a .service for eight.

IN GREENVILLE:

2808 East 10th StreetWest End Shopping Center-1

OK* SMDIir M P.M. m 7:00 P.M

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES ^

, MAY 24, 25, & 26

tttMUK OP THI POOPUMD tYtTEM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

ft(5j5J5 IF!?

CAROLINA

PRIDE

Whole Per Lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

SWIFT PREAAIUAA

ROUND STEAK

FULL

CUT

$129

SWIFT PREMIUM

Food

BONELESS RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

SIRLOIN STEAK

FOR BROILER OR GRILL

T-BONE STEAK 11

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED STEAK 11

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

FROSTY MORN

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS 4

RED BAND

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FOODLAND CRUSHED OR SLICED

PINEAPPLE

3n$100

CANS I

JACK'S 90Z. PKG. OATMEAL, SUGAR OR

BUTTER COOKIES

OR 6 OZ. PKG.

BON BONS

QhJIOO

iIfor I

STOKELY FRUIT

DRINKS

BEL AIR COLO DRINK

CUPS

7-OZ. SIZE PKfi. 100

75'

LIQUID

IVORY

Reg. 85 KING SIZE

59'

Sweet

W EARS

SQUASH

CRISP RED 1

HABisnes

1 $.29*

10* J

FOODLAND HEAVY DUTY

FOIL

18 Wide 25 Roll

FOODLAND LUNCHEON

NAPKINS 35

IMPERIAL HARDWOOD

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

Gulf T2-0z. Aerosol

Insect Domb

FROZEN FOODS

GLENDALE

ICE MILK

ALL

FLAVORS

2V2 Gallon QQi Cartons Ou

DULANY SPEARS

DROCCOLI 3 *1

GREEN

ONIONS BUNCH 1 #

NEW CROP

CANTALOUPES

2^89*

DULANY TINY

GREEN LIMAS

3IMt $100

PKGS. I

MINUTE MAID

LEMONADE

12-OZ.

CAN

33'

jstmsm

FOODLAND COUPON

SAVE 30' ":r

WHEN YOU BUY A 40Z. JAR OF INSTANT

Maxwell House Coffee

AT FOODLAND

6 02. JAR OQC WITH ONLY 09 COUPON

One Cojupon Per Family OFFER EXPIRES 5-30-73

PIICE WIIHOBI COIIPB V*

Proper Nutrition Vital To Acoholic

DIET IMPORTANT Dr. John M. Gambill, Clinical Director at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Greenville, says that a proper diet is a very important

part of the medical treatment of an alcoholic. He points out that a proper diet is necessary in the re-building and functioning of body organs and tissues. (Photo by Paul Barwick.)

ByPAULBARWICK in the treatment and recovery of an alcoholic, the diet is extremely important. Proper nutrition plays a large part in the medical treatment of an alcoholic simply because the alcoholic does not eat properly and lives primarily off the empty calories in either alcohol or beer,

Dr. John M. Barnhill, Clinical Director at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (WBJ-ARC), Greenville, and Guy Sumpter, Food Services Director, point out this fact, and add, As soon as the patient is detoxified and is withdrawn form alcohol dependency, the problems of malnutrition becomes more obvious and magnified. Then, the need for a proper and nutritionally correct diet becomes a very necessary factor in the treatment ^nd recovery of the alcoholic. Physical problems related to alcohol come to the surface when the patient is first taken off alcohol. Our objective, Sumpter said, is to build the body back up through adequate and correct nutrition as soon as possible and this includes all affected organs of the body, including the brain.

An effort is made to teach the alcoholic to eat three meals each day that are nutritionally proper (balanced) to meet the daily minimum nutritional requirements of the body, Sumpter adds.

Dr. Gambill points out that Malnutrition contributes more to the physical damage of the body experienced by alcoholics than the direct effect of the alcohol. Many alcoholics go for weeks, and even months, living on empty calories in alcohol and eating very little food.

For example, a 12-ounce can of been contains 168 calories. Of these 168 calories, only approximately 18 calolories have any food value. A teaspoon of granulated sugar, or one small package, contains approximately 18 food value calories.

Dr. Gambill added, Family members and friends of an alcoholic patient could prevent much of the physical damage by seeing that the alcoholic gets a good multi-vitamin daily while he or she is on a drinking spree.i Excessive use of alcohol causes damage to the brain, liver and heart, as well as

other body organs and functions. He points out that a Vitamin B complex will help prevent brain, liver and heart damage.

Of course, Dr. Gambill said, the first thing which has to be done in treatment is to get the patient sober. And this usually takes about 10 days for detoxification to be completed. Then, the diet o the patient becomes extremely important. ^

Escessive comsumption of alcohol over an extended period of time does physical damage to the entire body.

After detoxification, much of the damage caused by excessive use of alcohol can be repaired with a correct diet.

Most of the time the alcohol is anemic (weak and listless, thin blood, not enough oxygen carrying red blood cells) and has an tn-balance of body fluids. This may mean the alcoholic is over-hydrated (too much body fluids) or dehydrated (not enough body fluids). Dr. Gambill said. "This must be regulated. But it is regulated by mouth, where possible.

He points out that many times the patient is vomiting, retching and extremely nauseated with a burning sensation in the stomach. This comes from acute alcohol gastritis, or an inflamed and irritated stomach due to chemical bums from alcohol.

This is brought in check with a Sippy Diet, which is feeding every hour from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily of three ounces of half milk and half cream, alternated with one ounce of an antacid.

Every possible effort is made, however, to get the patient on a regular diet as soon as possible.

Sumpter says that food preparation is vital in order to get food into the patient which contains those body building ingredients necessary for body repairs, including vitamins, carbohydrates, protein.

Basically, the diet is high in protein and carbohydrates and low in fat and sodium (salt). All food at the WBJ-ARC is prepared without salt.

As for vitamins, so necessary in body functions, Sumpter said an individual who eats a proper diet, that includes raw fruits and vegetables, properly cooked vegetables and lean meats, will usually get all of the vitamins he needs.

A New Weekly Feature!

TV Showtime Your Weekly [Television Guide Special 'Pull-Our Section

STARTING

SUNDAY

JUNE 3

The Daily Reflector

Vitamin B, which is so vital in prevention of brain, liver and heart damage, is also essential in preventing nerve damage to legs, toes, arms and hands. Often this damage becomes obvious through a burning, tingling, numbness sensation and even paralysis, Dr. Gambill said.

Excessive use of alcohol, especially wood alcohol, can result in pancreatitis (infected, inflamed or nonfunctioning pancreas). Dr. Gambill said. When the pancreas, which manufactures insulin, becomes so damaged that insulin is not produced in proper amounts, the result is diabetes. Because of this, It is important in the diet program for patients that snacks be readily available, day and night. Often when diabetes develops, and it is not properly treated, the diabetic will go into coma and at times death results. This is caused by a low blood sugar.

The nutritional treatment of patients at the WBJ-ARC, or any State institution for the treatment of alcoholics, is a well^xlanned diet.

In-service education and training of all employees in Food Services is a continuing program. Recently 13 Food Service staffers at the WBJ-ARC completed a 10-week, 120-hour course on food preparation.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, consulting dietitian from Pitt Technical Institute, directed the training program. It included all aspects of Food Services from the arrival of raw food products, to preparation, to kitchen work, serving, nutrition, and microscopic study of the effect bacteria has on foods. "This lab experience and practical application makes employees of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center better able to serve patients, Mrs. Hamilton and Sumpter agreed.

At the conclusion of the 10-week program, all employees were presented certificated by Pitt Technical Institution.

Donald H. Hayes, Superintendent of WBJ-ARC, said, The patient's health and welfare is our first concern. But at the same time, in all aspects of our treatment of the alcoholic here, we want to create and have a cheerful and uplifting atmosphere. A tasteful, adequate and nutritionally correct diet is an important part of our treatment program and direction.

Doubts Raised Over Saccharin

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says laboratory tests have produced presumptive evidence that the artificial sweetener saccharin has caused cancerlike tumors in rats.

Saccharin is the only artificial sweetener still on the market following the banning of cyclamate several years ago.

The FDA says cancer-like bladder tumors turned up in three of 48 laboratory rats fed high doses of saccharin7.5 per cent of their diet.

The agency said, however, that it would allow the sugar substitute to remain on the market until receiving a recommendation from the National Academy of Sciences.

GRADE 'A' EGGS MEDIUM 5?

LARGE 53^

$1.00

DOZ.

THRIFTY MAID SLICED or CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE 4 Cans

THRIFTY MAID SLICED Of HALVES

Cans

PEACHES 3$1.00

SUPERBRAND MILK

TAKE A REFRESHING MILK BREAK

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 2t

CDIFEE

ASTOR

"ROASTER-FRESH FLAVOR

Mb. CAN

MAMNMISE

DRN6

THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

SUGAR

Ht 49^

lag

BUMBLE BEE CHUNK

LIGHT TUNA

38s

Can

WAWWiWm BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS; THIN-8LICED SANDWICH

BREAD 3

IVi-LB.

LOAVES

COCONUT OR

SUGARED DONUTS

39<

PKG.

SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT. VITALIS

DRY CONTROL .pran 59c

WILKINSON

RAZOR BLADES 59c

CLAIROL HERBAL

\SHAMPOO

S-oa.

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS REQ. or SUQAR-FREE

ASTOR RICHER INSTANT

COFFEE

AII-MBBt or Purt Botf Bologna 12-01. Pkg. 89# SMOKIE UNKS..................12-01. Pkg. 91#

FROM OUR SEAFOOD DEPT. aiA-iar anAiio nuira or

RED SNAPPER lb. 9H 10-lb. Pkg. $0.00

aEA-EST BRAND DEVEINID AND ^

Peeled Shrimp lb. $1.30 12-lb. Pkg. 010.00

FRENCH FRIED _

FISH STICKS...............2-lb. Pkg. 08$

from our dairy DEPT.

unAMAND WAX COAnO Ml CUT _

MILD CHEESE . . 2 to 3 lb. Sizes lb. $1.15

tUMAIAAHD _

CREAM CHEESE..........8-oz. Pkg. 300

Case of 6-8-oz. pk(s. *1.91 y

(LIMIT 2. PLEASE)

MARHOEFFERS BONELESS CANNED

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

noMSis

BONELESS

TOP

ROUND

JUST

CAN

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A CHILL PACK

FRYER

BREASTS

THIGHS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAK

W-D BRAND UJ. CHOICE BEEF

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

Lb $1.79 Lb. $2.29

PALMETTO FARMS

COLE SLAW

*39

W-D BRAND ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF SLICED

BOLOGNA

14-oz. ALL VARIETIES MORTON

Y CREAM PIES

20-02. MORTON APPLE, PEACH. CHERRY or COCONUT

FRUIT PIES

YOUR

CHOICE

MRS. MAR6ARINE MRS

MARMRINE

BTAYFRBI

MINI-PMIS

. 1-lb. In cups 45^ PILBIRra QOLOIN aOFT

1-lb. bowl 49^

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS S; Sa^L" $10.95

W-D BRAND CUBED

STEAKEHES

CiV

1- Pkg.

D. Pkg.

ldb.99^

$129

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

WHOLE RIB-EYES tb $2.49

SUNNYUND FRESH PORK

LINK SAUSAGE ^^$1.99

PALMETTO FARMS

MACARONI SALAD 39c

JESSE JONES

PORK SAUSAGE

lawouB

VINE

RIPENED

U.99C

BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS:

LB.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE:

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM BARS

Pkg. of 12

89<

WHITE OR YELLOW

CORN

DIXIANA CUT CORN. OREEN PEA8 or

MIXED VEGS.

HARVEST FRESH

Strawberries

THIN CUT VAHL8INQ

POTATOES

8UPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING

Si' $1.00

U.8. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 - 88a

3 Piets 4" VanJ^BiW M.29

10-01.

Bowls

$1.00

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS

AuntJemima Regular Waffles .................

HOWAnO JOHNaON ORANOa or BLUIMRRY YOAaYtllS HOWAHO JOHNSON CHICKKN ar SHRIMF CROQUfYYIS'

2 19-OZ. pkgs. 99c 2 0-oz. Fkge. OH .. .1241. Fkf. 70#

NEW CROP YEUOW

ONIONS

5 vr49a Ui79<

SHEER OUUfT VEfiETABLES

PEAS ........2 8%-ai. cano 39#

DAWN FRISH

MUSHROOM SAUCE $^*2. can 12#

PEAS ......3 1-lb. 1-ai. cano 88#

W. K. CORN 4 Mb. 1-ai. cans $1.00, HIBLET3 CORN . .2 7-ai. cans 39#

-COMET RICE

^mm

CATES

NABISCO

RONCO

^ SUNSHINE

ARMOUR'S

REG. RICE......................

28-oz. Pkg. 43#

WHOLE DILL PICKLES

BISCO SUGAR WAFERS

THIN SPAGHETTI

HI HO CRACKERS

PURE LARD

Long Grain Rice . 14-oz. Size 24# Extra Fluffy Rice 14-oz. Size 30#

28-oz. Size 47# 28-OZ. Size 55#

47c

T 5k

S.-534

Si $1.09

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons From 1 PeMe

6 PeMe

28The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May 23, 973

Morrell's Western RoundSTEAK

MORRELL'S PRIDE TRIAAMED

LOIN S

50 to 65 LB. AVG.ALL KIDNEY, FLANK, EXTRA FAT REMOVED.

Full Cut

MORRELL

ITS BEAUTIFUL lb.

MORRELL'S BACON

75 Lb. Average

Into Approxinately 12 T-BONES 6 Porteriiouse 8 SirloiRS 7 Lb. 6roiRd Beef

MORRELL

CUT & WRAPPEB FREE

12-02. PRO.

CLOSED SUNDAYS

PRICES

Edgemont Tenderized

Half or Whole

GWALTNEYS

BACON

Morrell's Pride Chuck

ROAST

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS

MORRELL

12 to 14

Lb. Avg. SLICED FREE LO.

1st Cut

MORRELL

CENnO CUT

10 89

LB.

BOLOGNA

0 oz. All Meat or Pare Oaaf

Royal Gelatin

ORADE A

Freshly Cut Into Quarters

ALL MEAT WEINERS or

PURE BEEF FRANKS

Leg Quarters with Thigh

PARTS

Breast Quarter with Wing

3-OZ. PKG.

FINE For Charcoaling"

4-ROLL PKG

Chfn?

BTY

PAPER TOWELS

S-LO. OAG ORANGES

OR 3-1 Yellow Onions

ORANGE JUICE

6 99'

OAXERITE

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

HEINZ

BOO SAUCE

16 OZ.

GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

"BROWN"

DOZ.

OREAKSrONE VOGURT

StRT

80Z.

CUPS

Carrots

LO. PRO.

Graaa

CABBAGE

LB.

Va Gallon

NORTHERN

HUNTS

GIANT

ROLLS

CATSUP m.

GIANT

SUMMER'S LONG, SUN-FILLED DAYS ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER...AND WE BET YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE READY TO JOIN IN ALL THE FUN OF OUTDOOR AaiVITIES....BUT HOW ABOUT THE FAMILY WARDROBE? BELK mER'S FABULOUS STOREWIDE SUMMERTIME SALE IS NOW IN PROGRE^. NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE ON SHORTS, TOPS, PANTS, SANDALS, SUCKS,

SPORT SHIRTS. AND MORE. BRING THE FAMILY...TAKE HOME THE VALUES. SUMMERTIME IS ALMOST HERE...NOW'S THE TIME TO GET RUDY, AND SAVE TOOl

COTTON HALTER TRIANGLES

1.66

usually 1.99

Checks, plaids, florals, polka dots and geometries in lively summer colors. Many are reversible. One size fits all._^

SHEER-TO-WAIST PANTYHOSE-SAVE 50%

2.1

'Reigning Beauty 8heer*to-waist, first quality pantyhose. Dusk, daybreak, high noon, coffeetime, navy, white, charcoal. Sizes A & B.

for

usually $1 ea.

HEIRESS BRIEFS a BIKINIS

2f..*1

usually 690 ea.

Nylon satin or Spun-Lo acetate. Tailored, appliqued or lace trimmed styles. White & pastels. Sizes 4-8.

SUMMERTIME

SALE

COOL SLEEVELESS BLOUSES

1.66

usually 1.99 & 2.29

Cotton and polyester no-lron fabrics. Large assortment of solids, checks, piaids and geometric prints. Sizes 32-44.

W '

AT ALL 15 BELK TYLER STORES

Ahoskie Edenton Elizabeth City Farmviiie

Goldsboro Greenville Kinston Mount Olive

Murfreesboro Plymouth Rocky Mount Torboro

Woshington

Williamston

Wilson

SUMMERTIME SALE

MAY 24 THROUGH JUNE 2 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELEQIONS

suMMnriMi

Heiress lingerie

MADE WITH DACRON FOR EASY CARE

3.88 4.88

babydoll,shift usually $5

sleepcoat usually $6

Delightfully cool, embroidered yoke sieepwear in pink, blue or white. Machine washable Dacron* polyester, nylon & cotton. S,M,L.

WHITE PIQUE TENNIS KNITS F0R"3PSf

10.88

usually $14 and $16

Sports fans special for non-players too. 100% polyester pique knits with striped trim. Sleeveless, short sleeved or 2-plece outfit. Sizes 5 to 13.

SALE

EASY-CARE 2-PC-SETS PERT PIQUE FOR JRS.

11.88

usually $15

Polyester and cotton. Sizes 5 to 13. *

A. Striped knit halter dress top, zip front jacket trimmed in red.

B. A-line skirt. High waisted jacket, check collar and tie back.

'eili Tyt SUMMERTIME

ftALC

casual shoes

MENS, BOYS ARCHDALE CANVAS SHOES

A. Popular low-cut basketball oxfords. Thick soles, sturdy canvas. Red, gold, light blue. Mens 6V2-I3, boys 11-2, 2V2-6 . .usually $6,

B. Mid-blue Champion. Fleet wing side design. Take lots of wear. Mens 6V2-I2, boys 11-2, 2V2-6.......... usually $7,

(Not shown) Navy boat shoe. Mens, boys usually $4,3.44

LADIES LITALIA LEATHER SANDALS

C. & D. Our imported slings. White or navy leather. White or brown & bone; cushion insole. 5-10............. usually $6

E. Cool, comfortable barefoot thongs. Choose white or navy. Padded insole. Sizes 5 to 10.......................usually $4

Childrens M 10/3 White ..'....................usually $3, 2.88

.44

LADIES PUNCHED LEATHER CLOGS

F. White open-work vamp, platform soles. Also in smooth navy urethane. SizesStolO............................usually$9

7.88

CHILDRENS ARCHDALE CANVAS SHOES

G. Tri-color patriots. Comfortable, rugged. M 4/12 ... .usually $4

WOMENS, GIRLS CANVAS ARCHDALES

3.44

H. Navy Double Ring Slip-on, striped tie, sizes 4-10; or

J. Blue-and-Gold Oxford tie. 4V2-IO................usually $6

Misses sizes 12V2-3..................... usually, $5, 4.44

K. Boat Shoe. Navy, white, sizes 4-10, 12V2-4. Red, navy. 8-12

usually $3

4.88

2.44

7.88^10.88

usually $10 and $14

Knits, velours, jerseys, ottomans, wedgewoods, crepe-knits ... In Antrn* nylon or lycra* spandex. A large collection of beach beauties. Sizes for misses and Jrs.

Summer bags or rawhide leather.

with conmt Canvas tots - lots of

^^#ered compa^(^/ ^ ^

Flattering stretch mlnl-rib knit. Smooth fit, snap crotch. White, pink, red, navy, It. blue, yellow. One size fits all.

Terrific selection of gingham, polka dots, pique, prints, knits, etc. Bras size 32 to 38.

if '

BARE MIDRIFF TOPS

4.88

usually 5.50 to 6.50

Elastic shirred, calypsos or camisoles. Polyester & cotton or Avrll* rayon permanent press. Plaids, prints, solids. S,M,L

PANTS, TRI-TONE TRIM

10.88

usually $12

HIp-rlder with braided belt, or herringbone twill with elastic waist. Flare legs, zip fronts. Polyester & cotton. White only. 6 to 13.

dS-:

JM:

^ W if

-VJ >4VV.

iVi

siiii

<> V>

'i>

V5f;

STRETCH-FIT BODY SUITS

5.88

usually $7 and $8

Layered looks, lacy knits, jacquards, seersuckers, rib knits. Many colors plus white, Sizes 32 to 38, S,M,L ^

f.v f). '

\ n

SALE

SUMMERTIME

URGE ASSORTMENT SUMMER TOPS

2.88 .14.88

usually 3.50 and 5.50

Many styles: reversible halters, shirred or peasant midriffs, etc. Polyester & cotton. S,M,L.

SHORTS-DENIM, KNIT, SAILCLOTH

4.44

usually ^6

Your favorite styles in white, navy, red, denim blue or idenim white. Polyester & cotton. Sizes 5-15.

SLEEVELESS KNIT TOPS

2i88

usually 3.99

V-necks, craw necks, tank tops in wide assortment of colors, stripes, contrast trims. Cool cotton and polyester. S,M,L.

MMRTIMi

A. TODDLERS SHORTS usually 1.19 88

Elastic waist. Solids in polyester & cotton; seersucker in 100/o cotton. Many colors. Sizes 2 to 4.

B. TODDLERS'SHIFT usually 2.25 1.88

Adorable print in 50/o Kodel* polyester & 50/o cotton. Beautifully made; even lined! Sizes 2 to 4.

C. COORDINATES usually 2.50 1.88

They wash up easily. Tops In stripes. S, M, L. Elas-ticized shorts in solids. Sizes 4-6X.

E. KNIT SHORTS SET usually $5 3.88

Sleeveless shrink with hugger waistband, pullon shorts. Polyester & nylon. Sizes 7-14 Miss-B.

D. SIZZLER SETS usually 4.50 3.88

Polyester and cotton blends stay pert and perky. Stock-up now! Sizes 3 to 6X Miss-B.

SUMMERTIME

F. HALTER DRESS SET .. usually $6 4.88

Cotton & Avril rayon jacquard knit mini with ribbed waist. Matching bikini. Sizes 7-14 Miss-B

KNIT SHIRTS............usually $4

In solid colors, emblems or contrast stitch. 8-20.

TWISTER BLUE JEANS.... usually $6

Chambray with patch hip pockets, flared legs, permanent press, easy care. Sizes 8-20.

SHORTS & TOPS ... usually 3.50 ea. 2.88

Novelty print shorts; yokebacks holster pockets. Tanks: emblems, contrast trims, stripes. All cotton. Sizes 8-20. Also sizes 4-7, usually 2.69-$3 ea., 2.28

SUMMERTIME

SALE

KNIT SHIRTS............usually $3 2.28

Racer model stripes, care-free blend. Sizes 4-7.

JEAN SHORTS..........usually $3 2.28

Wash-easy, permanent press. Solid colors contrast stitch. Sizes 4-7. Sizes 8-20, usually 3.50, 2.88

ail

autwin.'nwi

SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS

4.22

usually $5

Prints and woven patterns. Dobbies checks, white-on-whites, solids. Polyester & cotton. 14V2-17.

POLYESTER SPORT COATS

usually $65

Save $20. Two-way stretch woven polyester, new fashion detailing. High-spirited plaids and checks; solids. 36 to 46 (Regulars and Longs).

Polyester Dress Slacks. Stretch woven poly-

ester in good-looking solid colors. Belt loops, ^ |iB

shaped legs, plain fronts. Wrinkle-free and

comfortable. 30-42. S,M,L,XL lengths. USUally $13

Knit Sport Shirts. Cool, easy-care polyester- ^

and-cotton mesh knit. Colorful collar and placket coordinate with slacks. Good work-manship, fine style. Sizes S,M,L,XL. USUally $6

Dacron Double Knit Slacks. Big $4 savings!

Comfortable stretch Dacron polyester. Hold ^ shape, shed wrinkles, easy care. New patterns,

plaids, checks. Ban-Rol waistbands. 29-42. USUdlly $14

100% Dacron Neckties. Great new patterns, textures, colors. 100% polyester; 4V4" wide.

2.88

usually $4

KNIT WALK SHORTS

usually $8

Two-way stretch, no-iron Dacron polyester knit. Ban-Rolwaistbands. Neat checks and solids. 32-44.

KNIT DRESS SHIRTS

usually $6

Stretch knit polyester for comfortable fit, action freedom. No-iron, new colors, patterns. 14V2-17.

Archdale Stretch Crew Socks

One size fits all. ^$4 Orion, many colors. 4 P*

usually 790 ea.

,*>?'.it" .i.

'V-

-i

,-. '

i., _'>v

v,..yv

/^'yv

/i**JF

frv:;!H

vT*.v **

ANTIQUE SATIN DECORATOR PILLOWS

REG. 2.99 SALE

15" iquore. Knife edged. Kapok filled. Zipper closing for easy removal when washing. Assortment of colors.

V'S:'

rvH

' ViV

' 'T-'VV ' '- ^ %'v

*# iSf.

nSC

TEXTURED COTTON PRINTS

SIMPLICITY #9971

:v*r

T.S ,*

YARD usually 1.79

Cool new fashion looks. Highly-styled monotone prints on piques, cloques, cords, ottoman weaves, twills. All no-iron. 44/45" wide.

FASHION BUZZARD OF WHITES

SIMPLICITY #5485

;V?

YARD usually 1.79

"White Delites, the seasons big hits! Richly embossed, textured stripes, jacquards. Polyester & cotton. Permanent press. 45" wide.

LIVELY NEW POLYESTER PRINTS

TIER & VALANCE SETS

REG. 3.99 SALE

Choose from this large selection of tier ond volonce sets in a wide orroy of fancies, solids, stripes ond many, many more. Unlimited choice of colors.

'ft IPit *

:iv3^y

2.97

YARD usually 3.99

Drape beautifully, shed wrinkles, travel easily. Florals, contemporary designs, abstracts, geometries... even Persian print effects. Many sophisticated looks and colors. 58 to 60" wide.

.4-;\

ft w ^ I * * w

SM:

vtiQ

I .

AT ALL 15 BELK TYLER STORES

-T)

AHOSKIE #EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY FARMVILLE GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE MURFREESBORO PLYMOUTH

ROCKY MOUNT

TARBORO

WASHINGTON

WILLIAMSTON

WILSON

Clip and Mail This Application to Your Nearest Belk Tyler Store

Yes... I would like to have a

Belk Tyler Charge Account

Your Name..............................

Street Address..........................

City and State.............. ............

Telephone No............................