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92nd Yeor

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Martha blows up Page 12 - Obituaries Page 21 Household Survey

NO. 147

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1973

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Food Prices To Run

[

12 Per Cent Higher Even With 'Freeze'First Report Of The Season

TOBACCO GOES INTO BARN Under the shade of a shelter that he set out his tobacco Aprii 11 and started harvesting it

between two barns, the Stancii family of Gardnerville begins to put yesterday. Stancil said the recent hail storms did iittle damage to

their harvested tobacco into the barns for curing. Alton Stancil said bis 25-acre crop. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By DON KENDALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Retail food prices will average 12 per cent higher this year, even with the 60-day freeze and a promise of new Phase 4 controls by President Nixon, says the Agriculture Department.

Further, the department reported Tuesday, farmers may not produce as much meat, milk and poultry as it predicted earlier this^ear.

Production of such key crops as corn and soybeans also could be reduced by late planting this spring, lower yields and shortages of fuel and fertilizer, the report said.

The analysis, by the departments Outlook and Situation Board, spells further trouble for consumers and administration economic idanners.

The imposition June 13 of trice ceilings on all retail and wholesale prices means that retail food prices for 1973 will probably average about 12 per cent above last year, the report said.

4In the absence of price ceilings, retail food prices, would probably have advanced further the next few months, the board said.

In the report officials said farmers are not increasing output of some items as much

as believed earlier.

Although indicating that record crop production is still possible, the report ex-ix-essed some doubt as to whether as much livestock feed will be grown as indicated earlier.

Farmers have said they idanned to plant 74 million acres of com, up 12 per cent from 1972. On that basis, the department projected earlier a record corn crop of about 6.0 billion bushels.

However, the lateness of the planting season raises questions about both acreage and yields, the new report said.

Ck)rn, along with soybeans, is the key to production of

meat, milk and eggs. If those crops are short next fall, further rounds of high feed prices and cutbacks in food jM-oduction are probable.

The report, although in-definil about com and other fall-harvested crops said a record wheat crop is likely. Winter wheat, estimated at a record 1.3 billion bushels or 11 per cent above 1972, is being harvested now in the soutiiern plains.

Hospital Plans Okayed By Camp David Scene Medical Care Commission Summit Talks

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Plans for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital have been approved by the N.C. Medical Care Commission. It is hoped that the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare will approve the indenture agreement for**the $2 million loan _ soon, so bids may be let this summer. Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson told the Hospital Trustees.

The committee to rewrite the Trustees bylaws has done its work, but the results will not be presented until County Attorney W.W. Speight has finished reviewing them, Bylaws Committee Chairman Dr. Don Tucker reported.

Trustees Leroy James and Glenn Strickland were asked to serve on a committee to think of ways to improve working conditions and improve morale among hospital employees.

Eugene James was appointed parliamentarian for the Trustees meetings.

Business office and medical

records personnel were commended for getting accounts receivable down so much in the past few months.

Dr. Lee West reported that several students trained in the hospital laboratory have decided to work here, seeming to bear out the Trustees hope that participating in training programs increases the chances of having qualified help available.

John Stallings, director of the

Hospital Pharmacy, told of the work of the pharmacy, which is open each weekday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and each Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

He explained that many items are bid on a yearly basis, so the hospital gets a price much lower than wholesale. Unit packaging is used for convenience and safety, but also so medications not used can be returned to the pharmacy and reused, saving the patients money. Pricing is done on a set rate of markup for

each classification of drugs, the injectables being the highest. There is a $5 maximum markup on any itme. Pitt Memorials prices are lower than those of most hospitals in the area, he said.

A medication profile is kept on each patient, for accurate billing, as well as a way to help prevent allergy and interaction of problems. There is a complex system of controlling dangerous drugs to prevent pilferage, Stallings said.

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) -President Nixon and Leonid I. Brezhnev switched their summit talks to this hideaway retreat today after the Soviet leader sought in an extraor-

thomy issues of trade and economics.

Two hours of meetings took place at the White House, the rest aboard the presidential yacht, on Nixons helicopter or in the Presidents limousine.

Details of the face-to-face

toary session with top sena- Nixon-Breshnev discussions tors to break down congression- ai,,ed.

Doctor Reports Skylab Crew Is In Fine Shape

(AP) Dr Joseoh^P Kewin" condition and this ^nay make me eat my words

he first phv din to ^ in tremendous encour- ,ater, but I feel Ill be in better

me iirst physician to fly in acement about future lonc-dii- _____e ...

space, reported today all three Skylab 1 crewmen are in ex-

Blood Bank Nets J10 AAore Pints

At the final American Red Cross Pitt County Bloodmobile drive for the current fiscal year, 110 pints of blood were collected Tuesday at Burroughs Wellcome Company just north of Greenville.

"I want to thank the people at

units yesterday brings our grand total for the year collected to 1,988 pints against a quota of 2,380 pints.

Ross said the county this year* fell short 392 pints of meeting its quota,' and that a

. . . total of 359 rejects were

Burrou^-Wel come who made

this visit possible and 1 want also pgj-jQ^j

to express our appreication to all

who donated, Billy Ross, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile stated.

Ross said there were 29 rejects during the one day drive at

The next Bloodmobile collection drive will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge on July 11 and 12. It will be sponsored by the Boys Gub of Pitt

Burroughs-Wellcome. The 110 County-Greenville.

agement about future long-du-ration flights. y

After 26 days in orbit, Kerwin said right now the scwe is\ man 3, space 0. But th^ gaple isnt over. Lets wait till Ave get home and look at the results.

Flying high above the earth in the space station, Kerwin, Charles Conrad Jr. and Paul J. Weitz answered questions from newsmen relayed to them by radio by mission control.

The conference, as they neared the end of their 28-day mission, was televised to the control center.

Questions focused on the medical condition of the crew, who have spent more time in space on a single flight than any other humans.

Kerwin, who has conducted exhaustive tests on all three crewmen in his onboard medical laboratory, said as a result of long exposure to weightlessness there seems to be some body changes in some areas and none in others. Conrad said, The doctors

.physical condition when I get back than I did on any of my previous three flights.

He said he felt riding a bicycle device for exercise throughout the mission has left me in as good a shape as when I was launched May 25.

The commander said he thought their most significant accomplishment after all the initial Skylab trouble is that were turning over a 90 per cent operating space station to the next crew.

He referred to a number of problems that the Skylab 1 crew were able to fix with repair missions, including erection of a makeshift sun shade and freeing a stuck solar panel.

TOP SUPPLIER TAIPEI (AP)Taiwan was the top TV set supplier to American markets in the first three months of the year, claiming some 784,930 sets were exported to the U.S.

al barriers to expanded U.S.-Soviet trade.

Spokesmen said international issues and nuclear disarmament negotiations were on todays agenda, but by mid-morning the talks had not officially started. One official said there was no set starting time, and reported that Nixon was conferring with aides and advisers.

Nixon and Brezhnev flew here by helicopter Tuesday night after joining their top aides for a leisurely dinner cruise on the potomac aboard the presidential yacht Sequoia.

They planned to hold their third and fourth days of summit talks in the woodsy seclusion guaranteed by Marine guards and barbed-wire fences surrounding the compound in the Catoctin Mountains.

The two leaders spent about five and one-half hours together Tuesday, concentrating on the

But members of the Senate

nist Party talked for nearly two hours at the meeting, then fielded questions from the 20 senators present.

At one point, the senators said, it appeared Brezhnev was seeking understanding from fellow politicians accustomed to dealing with tough problems. Im doing the best I can, the Soviet leader was quoted as

Foreign Relations Committee saying in one discussion of the who accepted the Communist Jewish emigration situation, leaders Invitation to lunch at One committee member, Sen. the Blair House said he sought Vance Hartke, D-Ind., said So

to overcome congressional roadblocks to granting the Soviet Union nondiscriminatory treatment on trade.

Under a major trade pact reached last October, Nixon agreed to seek Most Favored Nation (MFN) status for the Soviet Union. But a bipartisan majority In Congress has lined up against approving the MFN request until the Soviet Union allows Jews to emigrate freely from behind the Iron Curtain.

The senators said after the three and one-half hour luncheon of caviar, baked salmon, vodka and champagne that Brezhnev denied there was a Jewish problem in his country.

The husky 66-year-old general secretary of the Soviet (Yimmu-

viet leaders such as Brezhnev are not as hard as they used to be but they still are pretty tough.

Several hours later, after the White House meeting with Nixon and the cruise on the presidential yacht, the Soviet leader was at the Maryland retreat where his predecessor, Nikita S. Krushchev, joined President Dwight D. Eisenhower in summit talks l3/ii years ago that led to the short-lived cold war thaw knpwn as the spirit of Camp David.

RAISE PRK ES RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Brazil raised the price of coffee again Tuesday night 1 cent a pound for regular and 4 cents for instant.

Near Half Of Gasoline Stations Feeling Pinch

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly half of the gasoline stations in the United .States are now operating at less than normal capacity, a spot survey indicated Tuesday In its weekly check, the American Automobile Association reported that of 2,924 stations on main travel routes some 47 per cent are curtailing hours, rationing gasoline or both.

Last week some 64 per cent

of the stations checked reported normal operations, and the week before 75 per cent were still operating as usual.

The situation has worsened in the Middle Atlantic states and the Middle West and most of the western states, the AAA said, although no "crisis areas were found.

In most cases, the report said, stations were reducing their hours rather than rationing gasoline The AAA said the best condi

tions are still in the northeastern states including New York and New Jersey, where little change has t)een detected in the surveys.

The most serious situation was reportedly in the Pacific Northwest with only 27 f)er cent of the stations operating nor mally.

The AAA recommended that motorists keep gasoline tanks at least half filled, and avoid driving long distances at night.

\Up There

INSTALLIN(; ANTENNA . . . Workmen yesterday installed two antennas near the top of a 150-feet tall tower erected several weeks ago beside the Pitt (ourity Court House. The antenna will serve a new base station for the Pitt County .Sheriff's Department and a new Inter-city police communications relay station. Antenna now atop the court house dome will be removed when the new transmitters are placed in o|Hration.

Little Impact On VOA Operations, Says Jones

First District (Congressman Walter Jones, following what he describes as a rather extensive investigation, reports that any reductions in funding for the United States Information Agency should have little effect on the operations of the Voice of Americaa USIA agency iathe Greenville area.

According to Jmes, a house committee chairman Rep. Wayne L. Hays of the State Department Organization and Foreign Operations Subcmnmittee has proposed a 10 per cent reduction in the authorization for appropriations while the Senate Foreign Relations

Ci)mmittee has recommended a seven per cent reduction in funding.

Jones emphasized evi though shop personnel could be affected to a small degree by Hk reductions, it is not anticipated that any major reduction in foree wilA be impimenVedi

The congressman indicated the construction of a new VOA transmitter to rqjlace an existing site located Okinawa will not be affected by the ruduclion. He explained that the new transmitter site is necessary because the Okinawa site will be returned to the Japanese within the next three years.

Sea-Go/ng Pig Threatened By Regulations

MIAMI (AP) - A mysterious pig that survived a swim in the Atlantic Ocean may not survive government regulations -r the U.S. Department of Agriculture )s ordered )i )r)ed.

The pig, as yet unnamed was found by fishermen Sunday in the Gulf Stream, 15 miles off Miami. Other than being sunburned, salt encrusted and tired, it was

apparently in good shape

After news stories appeared about the animal, offers poured in from persons wanting to adopt it as a pet.

A doctor offered to let the animal roamhig 15-acre farm in Broward County The administrators of a school for exceptional children said they wanted to adopt the animal as a school mascot.

But the U.S. Department of

Agriculture said that since it cannot be determined where the pig came from, government regulations say it must be killed

An Agriculture Department Inspector Tueitday look the animal from Mike Leadeley, one of the fisherman who found it and said it would be destroyed today.

An official of the Florida

Department of Agriculture earlier had said that pig would only have to be quarantined for 30 days For all we kn(jw, he may ,have drifted up from Cuba, the. sa)d. I see no

reason why the school cant have him.

But Dr. John Downard, head of the USDA's Miami office said that some months back, a shipment of pigs from Cuban to Canada had been

found to Im? carrying hoof and mouth disease This lias made officials extremely wary about letting suspect animals ashore Downard said.

The arma) has one smah chance for a reprieve, Downard said, if inspectors can find any markings that mcght indicate the pig came from the United States, he will not be destroyed, Downard said.

Couple Weds Saturday-Afternoon

AYDEN Ayden Ute Creek Original FWB Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jacqua Susan McLawhom of Rt. 1, Hookerton, and Ted Allen Harris, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, Saturday at 3:00.

The Rev. C. L. Patrick, pastor of the bridegroom, and the Rev. David C. Hansley, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony. A program of organ music was

presented by Ralph Bowen. Miss Pat Cox of Walstonburg, soloist, sang One Hand, One Heart and Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Beddard McLawhom and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris.

The church was decorated with wedding greenery and a nine branch tree candelabra.

MRS. TED ALLEN HARRIS

Local Women Attend State Convention

Mrs. Sybil Hardee and Mrs, Wanda Wiseman of Greenville attended the second annual merged state convention of the N. C, Council of the American Postal Workers Union, AFL-CIO.

The sessions were held at the Holiday Inn, Asheville, Thursday through Saturday.

Mrs. Hardee was serving as a delegate from the Greenville Auxiliary to the APWU and Mrs. Wiseman was attending as the fourth state vice president for the Greenville, Rocky Mount, and Elizabeth City District, District Five.

During the convention, Mrs. Hardee served as chairman of the Credentials Committee and Mrs. Wiseman was elected first state vice president. She was

installed in ceremonies during the Saturday morning business session. Mrs. Louise Lindsey, national vice president, of Atlanta, Ga,, conducted the installation ceremonies.

Other state officers of the auxiliary elected at the convention included: Mrs. June Brown, president; Mrs. Pasty Cameron, second vice president; Mrs. Ruby Rhew, third vice president; Mrs. Jane Ingram, fourth vice president; Mrs. Nan Corrieri, fifth vice president; Mrs. Pat Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Betty Vincent, treasurer; and Mrs. Betty Jo Rigsbee, Tattler editor.

Personal

Donald Roebuck of Lodi, Wis,, is spending sometime at the home of his mother, Mrs, Laurie W, Roebuck, of Stokes.

The altar was centered with a_ basket of white mixed summer flowers and a gold and white peu-dieu, where the couple knelt for prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white satin organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with miniature scalloped floral Venise lace. Matching lace extended over the sheer yoke to the empire bodice. Appliques of Venise lace flowers with embroidered pearls in a scroll pattern also enhanced the bodice. Matching lace and pearls were featured on the silhouette skirt which was edged at the hemline with a double row of scolloped Venise lace. The lace was also featured on the cuffs of the long bishop sleeves, i The lace trimmed chapel length train extended from a bow of satin organza at the waist. She wore an elbow elngth illusion veil attached to a headpiwe of Venise lace flowers banded with white satin ribbon. The bride carried a white satin and lace covered Bible centered with a white orchid, tiny streamers of white satin and lily-of-the-valley.

Miss Kimberly Jean Harris, niece of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length blue organza gown designed with a ftlcked bib bodice outlined in Cluny lace and centered with miniature blue covered buttons. Matching Cluny lace accentuated the empire bodice. She wore a picture hat of blue with white satin ribbons. She carried a white garden basket of mixed summer flowers with multicolored satin streamers with shades of blue, lavenders, yellows, and pinks.

Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Carol Cahoon, cousin of the bride. Miss Paula Kay Hardy, Miss Debbie Ray Cunningham, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Misty Gayle Lang. They' wore dresses identical to the maid of honor and also carried garden baskets,

Bobby F. Harris, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were John Beddard McLawhom, Jr. and Shea Fields McLawhom, brothers of the bride, Frank Patrick Harris, nephew of the bridegroom, and Dennis Lee Beamon.

Flower girl was Miss Helen Allison Dail, cousin of the bride. She wore a formal length gown similar to the bridesmaids and carried a white basket filled with flower petals. Jamie E. Lang III was ring bearer.

AL, the beginning of the ceremony two separate candles were lighted within a group of three candles. At the close of the benediction, the couple together lit a single taper to signify their holy union in marriage.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding, a pink silk knit dress with a matching full length sleeveless coat. She wore a Georgianna orchid.

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The mother of th bridegroom wore a dress of turquoise imported silk with jeweled neckline and long sheer sleeves, with matching accessories and a white Geoi^ianna orchid.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and plans to attend Wayne Community College in the fall.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is engaged in farming.

The couple will make their home at Rt. 1, Snow Hill.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. James Blanchard, of Rt 1, Hookerton.

Reception

A reception was given by the brides parents immediately after the wedding in the church annex.

The reception hall was decorated in the blue and white colors chosed by the bride.

Mr and Mrs. Gene McLawhom of Ayden greeted the guest and introduced them to the receiving line, consisting of the brides parents, bridegrooms parents, the bride, groom, best man, maid of honor and bridesmaids.

The guests were then directed to the refreshment table, covered with a blue cloth overlaid with a lace cloth, accented with bows and greenery at the comer. The centerpiece

was of mixed blue^and white flowers with white burning tapers.

Mrs, Loede Caho(m, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake after the bride and groom had cut the first slice. Mrs Jean Cunningham, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Miss Norma Howell presided at the roister and the good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McLawhom.

Those assisting with the serving were Miss Kay Cahoon, Mrs. Jean Harris, Mrs. Kay

Stocks, Miss Paula Sue Wooten, and Miss Jackie Murphy. Assisting the kitchen was Mrs. Josie Hagans and Mrs. Louise Harrison.'^

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Harris-McLawhoro wedding party included an afterrehearsal party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLawhom. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Lang, Jr., assisted in serving.

On Firday night, the couple was entertained at a rehearsal dinner in the Banquet Room at

the Kings Restaurant, Kinston, shower at the church ^annex

Hosts and hostesses were the Wednesday. Hostesses were bridegrooms parents, and his Mrs. Kay Stocks, Mrs. Peggy sister and brother-in-law, Mr. stocks, Mrs. Rose Askew, Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham. ^Hagar Blanchard and Miss Arrangements of mixed spring Lorraine Vandiford. flowers decorated the tables. The honoree was presented a For the occasion, the bride corsage of yellow pom pons, was wearing a formal gown of The refreshement table was floral organza complemented by covered with a red and white a white flower corsage. checked cloth and centered with

During the evening, the bridal a candy tree, couple presented gifts to their Special guests were members attendants. of the church youth choir of

Miss Jauqua McLawhom was honored at a surprise kitchen

which the pianist.

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Couple Speaks A Security Guard Is Safer Than A Gun

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Jane 20, 11733Vows Recently

MARLBORO^Miss Shirley

Jean Butts became the bride of Hubert Dalma Hines Sunday, June 10, in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Bruce Barrow performed the double ring ceremony at 4:00 p.m. A program of wedding music was presented by Susan Parker, organist, and Nancy Parker, soloist, both of Farmville.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Thomas Butts of Rt. 2, Farmville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white bridal satin with a chantilly lace front. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne collar, Inng sleeves and detachable train. Covered buttons were used on the front of the gown and cuffs. The gown was designed by the bride and made by her grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Beaman.

She wore a mantUla of bridal illusion edged in chantilly lace with an elbow length blusher attached. The bride carried a Dutch colonial nosegay of daisies.

The honor attendant was Diane Mozingo of Farmville. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Wayne Butts of Wilson, cousin of the bride, and Tommy Butts of Farmville, brother of the bride.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Fayetteville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is serving with the 82nd Airborne Divison, stationed at Fort Bragg.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church community building.

An after-rehearsal party was held in the community building for members of the wedding party and families.

Mrs. Bruce Barrow directed the wedding.

By Abigail Van Btiren

e im y CMCM* TrttaM-N. Y. NMR SiwL, lac

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I own a small grocery store in a very rough neighborhood. We have been here for many years and make a good living. Two years ago we were held up twice in 6 months. The robbers tied us up and cleaned out the register, but no real harm came to us. Aft^ that, my husband hired a security guard. Since then nobody has bothered us.

A few months ago somecme told my husband he was foolish to pay a security guardhe should let the security guard go and keep a loaded gun under the counter. Abby, my bustMmd has never red a gun in his Itfebut he to^ his friends advice.

I told my husband I wouldnt go in the store as long as he k^t the gun there. He said I could stay home he didnt need me. After woridng side by side with him for 35 years, I am hurt and heartsick. I am so afraid that if a robber comes in my husband will get excited and reach for the gun and the robber will kill him. Thats the way it always happens.

Am I wroi^ to believe we are in more danger keeping the gun in the st(H%? Or am I right? WORRIED

M:AR WORRIES): You are right Statistics show that guns kill more tiuiocent peoirie than robbers. And law enforcement experts would strongly advise against keepbg a loaded gun handy. The security guard is a far better Idea.

Mrs. Hubert Dalma Hines

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Corso of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathie Gail Littleton, to David Leslie Livingston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Leslie Livingston of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place July 1.

DEAR ABBY: Do you see anything wrong with entertaining a boy friend in your bedroom? I am 15 and Mike is 17, and I entertain him in my bedroom because thats where the stereo is and all we do is Usten to records and talk. Besides, I have two little brats for brothers and if Mike and I didnt lodt ourselves in the bedroom those kids would be running in and out and bothering us.

When my mother found my bedroom door locked with Mike inside, she had a cow. We werent doing anything wrong. I dont know why she doesnt trust me. Ive never gotten into any trouble with dudes. <.

Whats wrong with listening to records in my bedroom? Please make your answer short because I dont like long boring answers. OKAY GIRL

DEAR OKAY: A bedroom is not an appropriate place to entertain your boy friend. Move your stereo to another room, dont lock my doors, and ask your mother to please discipline the kids.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Seber F. Cobb request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their son, Mitchell Franklin, to Sherry Lynn Hubbard, on Saturday, June 23, at 3:00 p.m. at the Elon Baptist Church, Winston-Salem.

DEAR ABBY: I am a grown woman but I am so ashamed I just cant tell the truth about something, and that is my problem. The daughter of a friend was recently married and I sent her a luncheon cloth and matching napkins for a wedding gift. She called me and told me the color doesnt go with her decorating scheme and shed like to return it for another color.

Abby, I bought it on sale and was told it was not returnable. So what should I tell her? ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: Tell her the gift is not returnable. What else? And d(mt be ashamed. There* is nothing shameful about taking advantage of a sale.

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A mnle is almost always sterile.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 20, 1073

System Of Priorities Needed

O'-

Last week Sen. Jesse Helms said the Nixon administration had assured him tobacco farmers would get top priority, with other farm producers, in any allocation of gasoline and other fuels.

Made Changes In Labor Law

By BILLY CREEL State Labor Commissioner RALEIGH-The 1973 General Assembly enacted substantial changes in the states minimum wage, maximum hour, and child labor statutes, and for the first time added an overtime pay requirement for North Carolina employees.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

These important changes in the states basic labor laws will go into effect on July 1, Sept. 2, and Oct. 1 of this year.

Starting July 1, employers of four or more employees in any one place of business are governed by maximum working hours of 10 hours per day, 56 hours per week, and 12 days in any period of 14 consecutive days. These maximum hours apply equally to men and women workers.

This section of the law has been changed so that several types of employees who formerly were exempt from maximum hours requirements are now covered. These include employees in motion picture theaters, hotels, male clerks in mercantile establishments, and auto mechanics working on a commission basis or on a combination of salary and commission, provided the establishment in which they are working is not covered by, or in compliance with, the federal Fair Labor -Standards Act.

Sex Equality Noted Several sections of the Maximum Hour Law were repealed or deleted from the law, either to eliminate discriminatory provisions based on sex or to remove requirements no longer relevant to current conditions in business and industry.

For example, businesses are no longer required to furnish seats for the use of female employees. Businesses may no longer apply to the Commissioner of Labor for special permission to work employees 60 hours per week in emergency situations.

Employees 18 years of age and over who are "covered by, or in compliance with, the federal Fair Labor Standards Act, are still exempt from the daily and weekly hours provisions for the Maximum Hour Law. In actual effect, this means that the law has an impact only upon businesses not covered by the federal law.

Exempted Employees If any business pays the currently applicable federal minimum wage, and pays time and a half for overtime after 40 hours per week in cases where the federal overtime provision applies, it does not have to limit employees working time to 10

hours per day, 56 hours per week, and 12 days in any period of 14 consecutive days. This provision of the law automatically eliminates approximately 1,100,000 North Carolina employees from coverage by the Maximum Hour Law.

A new section added to the Maximum Hour Law, also effective July 1, requires that covered employees be paid time and a half their regualr rate of pay for hours worked in excess of 50 hours in any one week.

This overtime pay provision will apply to establishments have four or more employees and which are exempt by virtue of being covered by or in compliance with the Fair Labor standards Act, or otherwise specificall^xempt from the Maximum Hour Law.

No realistic estimate of the number of employees who will be affected by this provision is currently abailable. Its principal impact will be upon retail and service establishments have four or more employees but not covered by the federal law because they are doing less than $250,000 gross annual volume of business.

Minimum Wage Up

Approximately 50,000 North Carolina employees will be directly affected by the increase in the state minimum wage from $1.60 per hour to $1.80 per hour on Sept. 2.

No other changes in the"~ Minimum Wage Law were made by the legislature. All of the former exemptions remain in effect. Most of the 50,000 workers who will benefit from the $1.80 minimum are employed by small and medium sized retail and service businesses.

For the time being, at least until Sept. 2, the special student-learners minimum of not less than $1.40 per hour permitted by regulation of the Commissioner of Labor will the approval of the State Apprenticeship Council, will remain unchanged.

Effective Oct. 1, minors (under 18 years of ge) will no longer have to obtain a new employment certificate from their county department of social services each time they change from one job to another.

The new certification requirement makes the minors original employment certificate good for the job described in the "promise of employment and for any and all subsequent employment. Hazardous occupations, prohibited for minors by the State Child Labor Law or by the child labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act, are still prohibited and will be indicated as being prohibited on the minors employment certificate.

The new law makes the minor responsible for obtaining the employment certificate. This responsibility was formerly that of the minors employer or parent.

The Daily Reflector

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

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The following day, however, the North Carolina Oil J(rt)bers Association said fuel for coring tobacco may be short this summer.

M.W. Stancil of Selma, president of the association, reported a recent survey showed North Carolina could be several million gallons short in respect to heating oil for tobacco curing.

We are quite alarmed over the fact that certain oil wholesalers have no prospects for fuel, and their customers could suffer.

Well we can accept the fact that there is a shortage of fuels in this country, but it is impossible for us to understand why a priority system cannot be established so that gas and oil will be available for essential purposes first.

Essential to us means any purpose which makes a living for a farmer or businessman or furnishes jobs in a given community. These needs should be taken care of before gas is used indiscriminately for joy riding, as so much of it is in this country.

Not only is the tobacco farmer facing the prospect of short supplies of curing oil but there have been reports of wheat growers running out of fuel for their harvesters.

This should not be. A farmer who cannot cure his tobacco or run his harvesting equipment and tractors is virtually out of business, with losses of huge proportions.

It would hurt none of us to do a few miles less pleasure driving each week; yet if this were done for every car in the nation there would be adequate fuel for farming and other essential needs.

The gas compainies should see that the essential needs are met first. It the companies do not do it, then it must be obvious that the government will have to.

Daley Machine Is Now At Bay

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO - Besieged by two persistent young Republican prosecutors, _the battered political machine of Mayor Richard J. Daley now faces yet another potential calamity; the prospect that Gov. Dan Walker will back a full slate of reform candidates in next years Cook County (Chicago) Democratic primary.

Such an unprecedented move by the newly elected Democratic governor against the states most powerful Democrat for 20 years would heighten the Daley machines sense of being surrounded by bipartisan enemies. It has been hurt badly by investigations and indictments at the hands of those two aggressive Republicans: James Thompson, 37, U.S. attorney for northern Illinois, and Bernard Carey, 38, states attorney for Cook County. For Walker now to make his own move against the organization would confirm the belief by Daley lieutenants that Walker is in league with the Republicans.

Although Walkers political operatives claim their current polls show Daley slipping, almost all politicans feel the 71-year-old mayor is still popular and probably unbeatable for a sixth term in 1975. His organization is another matter, however. There are signs of irreversible decline with far-reaching consequences for state and national politics.

A major contributor to that decline has been U.S. Atty. Thiompson, probably the next Republican candidate for mayor. His high body count of indicted Democratic politicians has badly gummed up the machine. But, whereas Thompson supplies "the heavy bombers smashing the machine, says one anti-Daley reformer. States Atty. Carey provides "the infantry to mop up. Careys policing of the courts and polling procedures substantially erodes the organizations control of the vote.

As a result, ward committeemen in the Daley organization worry about

next years county elections. Some are pressing for purges of incumbents, particularly scandal-stained County Assessor P.J. Cullerton. Without new faces as regular candidates, they fear the reformers could come close in the primary. But such demands are inimical to the Daley system. Moreover, reform Democrats confide, they will back moderate Republicans in the general election if they lose the primary elections.

For the governor to join this assault is intolerable to old-line Democrats. Even thoi^h Walker won the nomination for governor on an anti-Daley platform, the regulars expected him to cooperate with the mayor once in office in order to court the Daley bloc in the state legislature. -But Walker, uninterested in legislative programs, has nurtured his anti-machine posture.

Contrary to rumors that it produced a secret accord, a May 22 closed-door meeting here between the mayor and the governor was an exercise in non-communication. Daley complained about Walkers patronage policy; Walker replied he has no interest whatever in patronage; Daley responded he ought to have a large interest in patronage.

The cold war in Springfield between Walker and Lt. Gov. Neal Hartigan, 35, a bright comer in the Daley

organization, further, illuminates the governors attitude. Hartigan is totally frozen out of the state administra ton. He cannot get appointments to see Walkers top aides, much less the governor himself.

When Hartigan asked

Walker for meaningful

duties, he was informed that

would require his resignation as a ward committeeman in the Daley organization. Hartigan refused, contending a resignation would repudiate everything he and his father, a Daley stalwart, had always stood for in politics.

L-In return, Hartigan has seized every chance to criticize Walker. Although Hartigan is acting on his own, (Continued on pag^^)

Strength For Today

REMOVING THE CRUTCHES

A woman who had apparently lost the ability to walk unaided and had for a long time used cruthches was going upstairs one day when suddenly she fell, and her crutches rolled to the bottom of the stairs. She called for help, but there was no one else in the house. She knew then that if she was to rise at a)l she W01 have to do t unaided. So with much agonizing effort she finally managed to pull herself to her feet and descend the stairs.

Most of us have some type of crutches which we use day

in and day out.Perhaps they are in the form of an undue dependence on other people, or a need for constant reassurance that we are needed and wanted. Or perhaps it is the feeling that we are exerting power over other people. With many people the crutches take the phuscial form of alcohol or drugs. If our crutches are suddenly snatched away from us It seem at firat like a catastrophe, but it might actually be a great stroke of good fortune. At last we have an opportunity to walk alone and unaided on our own two feet.

By Earl bonglass

Saving .

Rainy

Days

By HAL BOYLE ^

NEW YORK (AP) Ch-dren and grownups never seem, to know what to do vtlien it rains, rains.

IS LIMITED YXNOW, BUT 'HE jBOSS HAS A LOT OF PR IDE,^

By ART BUCHWALD

The Great Liddy Plan

WASHINGTON - One of the proposals G. Gordon Liddy is supposed to have made to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President was to hire call girls during the Democratic National Convention and moor them on a yacht off Miami Beach. Liddys plan, according to Jeb Magruder, was to lure Democratic politicians on board and I^otograph them in compromising positions.

The plan was vetoed by John Mitchell as being too expensive, but it probably wouldnt have worked anyway.

I talked to several Democratic politicans who attended the convention in Miami Beach and they were appalled to think that anyone would believe that they would fall for such an obvious ploy.

One^enator told me, If we saw a ycht with a bevy of girl volunteers on board, we would have known right away it was one of theirs. Hell, we didnt even have oiough money for bumper stickers.

An aide to one of the . presidential candidates said, We heard the Republicans were planning something like that so we gave instructions

Other Editors Say On Trial Thrice

The (London) times

The President of the United States is in the unenviable position of being tried by his fellow countrymen in three different forums, each of which has its own particular deficiencies and two of which have the power to offer freedom from prosecution to those whose evidence may accuse him. That is not to say that the President is innocent, or that he would be innocent if any precisely formulated charges had been brought against him. It is perfectly possible for a wholly guilty man to be tried in a wholly unjust way. Indeed, many of the men who have been lynched in the course of history were lynched for crimes they have not actually committed. That does not alter the fact that what Mr. Nixon is now receiving is a Washington variant of lynch law and that while he may or may not be innocent he may never be proved guilty by a process so clearly lacking in justice.

The three forms of trial which are taking place simultaneously, are the Ervin committee in Senate (and this leaves out other related inquiries by five other Senate or Congressional committees) the Grand Jury, and the media, including the New York Times and the Washington Post.

The enormous publicity given to hearsay evidence in televised hearings is so prejudicial that it alone would seem to preclude the possibility of fair trail for any accused, even including the President himself is there were impeachment.

The second tribunal is the Grand Jury. No student of British law will forget that we abandoned the Grand Jury procedure because of its notorious weaknesses as an instrument of justice. The publication of alleged reports of proceedings held in camera would be comtempt of court under British law.

The third tribunal is the press, with television. The American press, and particularly the Wasington Post, deserve their full credit for forcing the Watergate affair into the open. They are, however, now publishing vast quantities of prejudicial matter that would be contempt under British law, which again must tend to prejustice the fair trail erf any accused, or, if it come to that, of the President.

The tragedy is that the whole case is concerned with justice. What the President is accused erf that really matters is to have interfered with the course of justice.

to our staff to stick only to each other.

Ive heard of some dirty political tricks in my time, a Southern politician told me, but putting beautiful, young fresh, enticing, irresistible women at the disposal of the opposition party beats all. It is frightening to think that anyone in this country would use sex to pervert the great American political system. I hope we have learned a lesson from all of this, and that is when you try to buy an election with the bodies of voluptuous, breathtaking, willing women, you are making a mockery of the Ck)nstitution of the United States.

Then, I said, even if they had done it, you wouldnt have gotten involved?

Im not saying that. If I saw a nice-looking yacht with some attractive ladies on board and they waved to me,

I might hav stopped by for a drink just to be sociable. After all, it was a damn hot convention. But if one of those lovely things asked me to go below deck to see the cabins,

I would have replied, T would love to, young lady, but unfortunately 1 have to go and vote for Scoop Jackson.

A White House correspondent said he didnt think the Liddy plan would have succeeded without being exposed.

Two hours after the yacht was moored, the word would have gone out that there was a hospitality suite serving more than drinks on the beach, and you would have had people standing in line all the way up to Fort Lauderdale. Somebody would have gotten suspicious and br(rfcen the story.

Another reason why he thought the plan would have failed is that the Liddy forces were so bad at electronics that they probably would have never been able to compromise the Democratic politicians on the first-go-round. This meant the politicos would have to come back a second time, which for

(Continued On Page 5)

It is amazing what a little" precipitation does to the world. Rocks and stones shine and vegetation grows when it rains. < But otherwise it is hard to say-much in favor of rain.

Rain makes the day darker, rivers flood their banks, traffic snarls, children whine, the dog refuses to go outside, horses stand forlorn on hills, people ' steal each others umbrellas, husbands complain to their wives about the quality of the-morning coffee, taxis disappear, trains run late, bus drivers deepen their usuaU scowls, lovers suspect the durability of love, secretaries sniff at executive commands, the' boss pushes all the buttons on* his desk panel so he can bawl-out everybody at once, and even philosophers sneer and say they knew all along that life is only a snare and a delusion of grandeur.

All this just because it rain-^ ed!

But the worst thing about' rain is that it seems to numb* and nullify all forms of human' creativity. People just dont know what to do with themselves.

Actually, there are a lot (rf constructive things you can do.

Here is a list of them you might keep handy in case it rains tomorrow:

Stay in bed all day.

Get sick if you feel like it. There is no better time to be sick then on a rainy day.

Do something mean like calling up aU your enemies and giving them hell.

If that doesnt get all the poi-

-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 20,1933 Credit of the first cotton blossom this year goes to R. E. Harris and Company, operators of the Pollard farm in Beaver Dam township. The first blossom last year was also produced on one of the Harris farms.

Tile public swimming pool movement inaugurated in _ Greenville last week, today ^ hit a snag, and that snag is a -financial one. It was stated by l^ders of the movement I today that unless financial ; assistance is forthcoming within the next 24 hours, the plan would have to be abandoned.

Secret Of Successful Investor

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK AP) - T. Rowe Price of Baltimore knows how to make money in the stock market. For each $100 he invested in 1934 he has a total investment accomplishment of $8,274.20, made up of both income and market appreciation.

This is no on paper dream such as is indulged in by timid people. It is in paper, the kind you and I use to buy things we need. It is real and it has been accomplished through conservative, longterm investing rather than trading.

The sum is really quite modest compared to what could have been. Price earned liberal income from his investments, some $1,225,74 for each $100 invested. Had he reinvested those dividends each $100 would have grown to $27,120.11.

Many investors will rwognize Price as the man who founded some of die most successful mutual funds in recent years, a man who was described this week by Michael Lipper, a fund analyst, as more right than almost anyone else for a long

time.

But what Price did with his funds, from which he is now retired at 75, was nothing but what he was doing with his own family portafolios. "Wed cry together and wed be happy together, he said in an interview.

Prices success began after 10 years experience in investments when, he said, he learned I did not have the ability to correctly forecast the trends in the stock market.

This led him to concentrate on shares of "those companies which were still growing in size and profitability and stay with them for as long as they were operating in fertile fields and benefiting from capable management.

That was the beginning of his "Growth Stock Theory of Investment, which he practices successfully to this day, still insisting "it is not necessary to guess the stock market trends to be a suc-cessft^ invastor,

The amateur, he states, "can be successful without benefit of experience and research, if he recognizes some basic market factors, of which these three seem as

pertinent as any:

1. Most corporations, like people, pass through a life cycle of growth, maturity and decline.

Once a business is well established, he argues, the greatest opportunity for gain is afforded during the early stages of growth in earnings per share. The risk factor increases after maturity is reached and decline begins.

2. "Earnings growth per share is the most important factor determining what a share in a business is worth.

3. "Change is the investors only certainty. Change in social, political and ectmomic trends, and changes in industry and company life cycles, requires changes in portafolios.

Price would sell some orf his one-time growth stocks if it werent for the large capital gains taxes he would have to pay. The companies, generally considered blue chips, are mature, b^ond their growthtage.

Todays climate of-"inflation, socialization of basic industries, mounting welfare costs and overpricing of some growth stodcs has caused him to shift the industries he picks.

Prominent in his 1937 portfolios were automotive, * building, chemical, electric equiping, public utilities, and I miningsmelting stocks. ^ Today he has added cosmetics, food and bev- ^ erage, and pharmaceutical -and health, all consumer ^ industries, eliminating autos ^ and building, and reducing -chemical, metal and public I utility stocks. He also owns ' considerable gold stock. * He is greatly concerned * about world affairs, par- -ticularly the absence of an ^ international monetary * system and the acceptance of ' inflation. He feels that con-nued prosperity is unlikely ^ without a return to goldbased -currencies.

Prices views and a * detailed record are included * in a new, privately printed ' booklet "for friends and a few ' people in the financial ^ world, called "A Successful ; Investment Philosophy Based on the Growth Stock Z Theory of Invest!^. ^ Asked why tt was written ^ he refrfied; "It had been my ;; ambition for a long time to ' convince investors you dont ^ have to know a lot about the Z stock market to make Z money. **

Moftha Hits, Abuses Reporter

-ByJUDYYABLONKY .. . --

By JUDY YABLONKY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fury got the best of Martha MitcheU Tuesday night when she struck a reporter outside her Fifth Avenue apartment building after chastising the newswoman for crowding her freedom.

Objects To More Study

GREENSBORO (AP)-^n. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., says the Falls of the Neuse dam proposal has been studied enough by the Army Corps of Engineers and theres no use studying it again.

The project has been criticized by environmentalists, by farmers whose land would be inundated, and by Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, who says its too expensive.

Ervin told a news conference at Greensboro Tuesday that the people of Raleigh might be forced to drink scotch or bourbon unless the dam is funded.

.He said Raleighs water needs are becoming critical and defended his recent endorsement of the controversial dam projeect.

Current plans for the dam provide for a reservoir and recreation area northwest of Raleigh. Ervin disagreed with Helms position that the project should be trimmed to include wily a reservoir.

It would be a shame, Ervin said, to pond all that water and leave out development of its recreational potential. I realize this will be hard on the farmers who have to give up their land, but recreation is very valuable in our society.

You know youre disgusting because you are imposing on me, Mrs. Mitchell said in the first of two trips downstairs to tell off the Associated Press reporter.

Whi I get out of this, the press is going down the line! she vowed.

In her second appearance, Mrs. Mitchell hit the reporter twice on the top of the head with her open hand and then threatened to thromp the hell out of her if the reporter set foot on her doorstep.

Minutes earlier, the wife of the former U.S. attorney general grabbed her doormans hat and flung it at the reporter, hitting her in the face. 'The reporter was unhurt.

Mrs. Mitchell returned inside nearly an hour later, after her daughter and another young woman arrived in a chauf-feured car and led her, still shouting, into the building.

During her two outings, Mrs. Mitchell sprinkled obscenities through her accusations that reporters camped outside her

building, sometimes around the clock, had invaded her jMivacy and made her a prisoner. At ^ the time the reporter was hit 'Tusday night, she was the only newsman at the Mitchell residence.

I have never done anything wrong in my life, ever, Mrs. Mitchell said. I wasnt even sent to the principals office when I was in school. Go away and forget it.

Newspaper, television and radio reporters have been seeking comment from her husband, John N. Mitchell, since last Thursday when his name was linked in a Senate hearing to the Watergate bugging.

What brought Mrs. Mitchell down from her $200,000 apartment was a note transmitted through her doorman by the re-

Vote Action On 'Little Cigars'

Old Script Is As Good As Gold

WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Commerce Committee approved 19-10 Tuesday a bill to ban advertising of little cigars on television and radio.

The bill, already passed by the Senate, would take effect 30 days after enactment.

The committee rejected 19-8 a bid to rewrite the definition of a little cigar so not all of them would be subject to the broadcast ban.

The legislation would cover such little cigars as Omega, Winchester and Dutch Treats.

Evans-Novak

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) Scrip is a token that wont pay your bus fare or buy you a telephone or even work in a candy machine. But its good as gold in Tennessee.

Coal mine scrip, issued by coal companies until the early 1950s, was accepted tender in company stores but not worth a plug nickel elsewhere.

Collectors now pay up to $75 for a single token, according to R. R. Tippy, vice president of the National Scrip Collectors Association.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

(Continued from nage 4) there is no doubt that the mayor would stop the young lieutenant governor if he chose. He does not so choose. Daley doesnt dislike Walker, a major Democratic leader told us. He dispises him.

Indeed Daley is widely described as increasingly bitterangry at Walker, angry at the Republican prosecutors, angry at press criticism. Although his political genius survives in part and the awe he inspires here is genuine, some friends say he grows testy as the day wears on, and has become intolerant of unpleasant advice.

Blit what most irritates Daley and his stalwarts is a combination of his Democratic foes with the Republican prosecutors.

Reform Democratic alderman William S.Singer, a key Walker backer in 1972 and the man who shoved Daley out of the Miami Beach convention, recently held a fund-raising tent party. Among the guests was that ominpresent Republican, big (6-foot-6) Jim Thompson, who joked that he and Singer should flip a coin to decide who runs against Daley in 1975. To Daley stalwarts, the quip symbolized the serious bipartisan assault on the nations last great city machine.

No doubt shes going brainless, too.

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WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) A federal emergency relief agency has won a stay of execution for 4,000 baby chicks.

Hatchery owner Glenn Lancaster said Monday the chicks were to be gassed because President Nixons latest price freeze would cause chicken growers to lose money if they raised and sold the chicks.

Lancaster said a representative of a federal relief agency called the hatchery early Tuesday and made arrangements to buy the chickens.

The hatchery, owner said the man told him the chickens would be distributed to the poor to raise.

Lancaster said the Presidents price freeze order means that feed for broilers is frozen at high levels while chicken prices are frozen at a lawer level.

porter, asking about Mitchells thoughts, feelings and well being at the moment.

You have no right to be here, infringing on my privacy! she told the reporter.

Dressed in orange pants and white print blouse, Mrs. Mitchell at one point turned to a passerby and said, I ask you, a private citizen, how do you get rid of people like this? Later, a woman walking out of the building expressed sympathy to Mrs. Mitchell, saying, You know, its kind of difficult because you cant get out. Early today, Mrs. Mitchell telephoned police in an effort to have newsmen evicted from outside the building. Four officers arrived half an hour later but left after two newsmen present showed their press identification cards.

the tough get going. Although the Liddy idea was vetoed, I was curious as to what such an operation would have cost the committee, so I sou^t out a madam who deals in luxury yachts. How much would it cost to charter a yacht with, say, 10 girls on it?

If you have to ask, she said, you cant afford it.

Boyle Col.

(Continiied From Page 4)

son out of your system, write a round-robin snotty letter to all the credit managers who have

The Daily R^ector. Greenville, N, been writing you snotty letters simply because you have for-. gotten to pay a bill for year or two.

Compose a last will and testament in which you disinherit everybody, including the family cat, and leave all your money to the elm tree in your back yard.

Read a copy of War and Peace.

Thumb through your childhood picture album and congratulate yourself on the fact that, while your hair is thinner, at least your ears dont stick out as far as they did the year you got out of high school.

C.Wednesday, June 20, 19735'

If none of these remedies solve your rainy-day blues, there is one last resort. Put on your raincoat and rubbers, slosh out of the house into the downpour, and look for a rainbow.

One always comes along.

Do Your

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(Continue^ from Page 4) many of them would have been very inconvenient.

One young McGovern supporter told me that he had heard that the Committee for the Re-Election of the President was planning to provide girls free to Democratic officials, and he sought out Lawrence OBrien, the Democratic National Committee chairman, for guidance.

All OBrien told him was, "When the going gets tough.

If you are concerned'about quality education for your daughter, you should consider

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In 1948 Bissettes demonstrated and sold the first Polaroid Camera in Greenville. Tomorrow, Jnne 21st, 1973, Bissettes will " : the first SX-70 Polaroid

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' Press the red electric button.

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f irst you sec the faint outlines of the image in a hard, dry almost indestructible print.

Perhaps orice in a lifetime, there comes an invention so radically new, it actually changes the way we live our lives.

Television was one.

We believe the new Polaroid SX-70 I.and camera is another.

This electronic camera docs virtually everything for you. Now you can almost wish for the picture and have it. Just fcxus and press the shutter button.

A startlingly beautiful picture develops itself before your eyes without mess or fuss or anything to throw away.

You can take instant photographs of clarity and bnlliance unmatched by any other system in amateur photography.

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FEEDING TIME - Deidre VanBattom, a zookeeper at the Jackson (Miss.) Zoological Park, gives Liesbet, a black buck antelope, one of its six daily feedings. The antelope, the second fastest animal in the wm-ld was orphaned by its mother at birth. (AP Wirephoto)

Different Kind Of 'Post Debs'

by JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - They are beautiful, bright, well-bred and well-off. Handsome bachelors pursue them; fashion magazines photograph them; the society columns chat about them.

They are the most eligible women in town.

But these sought-after females of the 70s are different from the postdebs of the past who played with daddys money until Mrs. Millionaire Right came along.

They still jet to London and Rome, not now its most probably on business. Couture clothes still hang in the closet, but they dont get used as much as the blue jeans. The last visit to the beauty parlor might have been weeks ago just for a hair cut. And this years party scene is a quiet dinner for six at home.

There are dozens of such women. Looks or family name and wealthy may have brought them into the social scene, but the things they do, their varied interests and their views on men, money and life ambitions reflect an independence unmatched by the eligibles of the last decade.

And, in many cases, marriage is the farthest thing from their minds,

Mazie Cox, 27, is typical of the new single woman. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox, a Social Register family. Her brother Ed is married to Tricia Nixon.

A former debutante of the year who was featured as a model in top fashion magazines. Mazie is a graduate of the Yale School of Architecture. She was taught architecture at Smith College and is currently involved in New York Citys Madison Avenue Mail project.

She said shes totally self-supporting now and doesnt care if the men she dates are wealthy. Of course, when youve had something its a lot easier to say you dont need it. But my generation has seen people working hard to get money and still not be happy. Spiritual goals in life are a lot harder to attain than a Cadillac.

Former Olympic skier, Suzy Chaffee, 26, is involved in so many activities theres little time left for dating.

As a founder of the World Sports Foundation and a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee she is busy enlisting government aid for amateur athletes. She is a television sports commentator, a sometime model, designer and skiing film star.

"My life is my work and my work is my life. 'The people I enjoy most are the people whose work I respect, she said.

She occasionally (iates Bill Bradley, the professional basketball; player, but rarely went out with athletes during all her years of skiing competition.

The balance of the physical and the mental in a person is difficult to find. Great minds who dont have their physical thing together just dont turn me on, she said.

Her interest in mediation and mind control and physical development got her an invitation to teach a course on sexuality and sports at the Esalen Institute this summer. In the winter she is the director of creative skiing at Mt. Snow.

"Years ago, I just wanted to make a couple of million dollars and merge in marriage with someone. Then I turned from those things that make money to what is really satisfying.

Marriage is only posible for me if its an op^t marriage. A building situation where each helps the other grow.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 20, Wirr-l

Deeds - 1

Guy C. Andrews, Jr., al to Elmer Wayne Jackson, al 10.00 James F. Craft, al to James M. Shirley, al 10.00 Ruth Harris Lombardo, al to Kenneth Lloyd 10.00 James G. Hudson, Jr., al to Ralph E. Russell, Jr. 10 00 Allie Christine H. McCaskill to Kenneth Lloyd 10.00 Kenneth L. Quiggins, al to A. Louis Singleton, al 10.00 West End Shopping Center, Inc. to Louis & Son, Inc. 10.00 West End Shopping Center, Inc. to Louis Lipinsky, Jr., al 10.00

Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products & General Constr. Co., Inc. to Jimmie M. Morris, al 10.00

Jeannette G. Cox to Vernie Bert Wilder 10.00 James P. Faulkner, al to Rodney L. Pittman, al 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Elizabeth F. Gorman to Joel L. Rogers, al 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to James M. Joyce, al 10.00 James H. Ross, Sr., al to Alfred Jasper Boswell, al 10.00 Willie L. Sumerlin, al to Paul D. Sutton, al 10.00 Stop-N-Go, Inc. to Thomas L. Edwards 10.00 Dudley P. Turner, al to George B. Webb, Jr.,'al 10,00 Vernie Bert Wilder to Louis Clark Agency, Inc, 10.00 Herbert Carlton Williams, al to Jackie R, Harrington, al 10.00 N.C. National Bank, al to Herbert S. Corey 3,000.00 Clayton E. Brown, al to Kenneth G. Hite, Jr. 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Stanley D. Peaden, al 10.00

Wine Demand Exceeds Supply

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPl) -Demand for California wine has the state's vintners growing more grapes, but the supply Ik not likely to exceed demand within the next three years, according to an economist from the University of Californias Agricultural Extension.

Dr. Kirby S. Moulton said* there is little doubt but what vines currently in the ground can be absorbed readily in a growing market for wine grapes. He noted that Cali-'fornia wine grape plantings in 1971 were double that of 1970 and it appeared the 1972 plantings were 50 per cent higher than the previous year.

Cities Service Oil Co. to Leon L. Moore Oil Co,

East Carolina Service Corp to Wr Dansey, Jr., al 10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee, al to Melvin Shelton Leggett, al 10.00 Moseley Bros. Realty Co., Inc. to Lindbergh Joyner, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Stanley P. Walters, al 10.00 William L. Alford, al J.Lee Rand & Associates 10.00 Graham M. Anderson, al to Donald Ray Parker, al 10.00 Blount & Ball, Inc to Robert I. Barnes, Jr., al 10.00 Herman 0. Buck, al to Johnnie L. Dixon 10.00 Leroy T. Cherry, al to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 Leroy T. Cherry al to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 William H. Clark, al to Joseph A. Hill, al 10.00 Clifton Gardner, al to Jimmy R. Nash 10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee to William Preston White, Jr. 10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee to Lovie Gardner White 10.00 Home Builders Supply Co. to Carson Lee Bennett, al 10.00 Kenneth Earl James, al to Judy Morris James, al 10.00 James M. Joyce, al to Carl G. Adler, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Blount Ball, Inc. 10.00

Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Home Builders Supply Co. 10.00 J.G. Moseley, al to Joseph Milton Jones, Jr., al 10.00 Jesse Noble, al to William Lane Dixon, al 10.00 David E. Reid, Jr.,al to John D. Hendrix, al 10.00 Thomas W. Rivers, al to Robert E. Pittman, al 10.00 Addie Mae Rouse to Ida Lee Stanley 10.00 Tarheel Homes Realty, Inc. to Clarence T. Hammond, al 10.00

Secreatry of Housing & Urban Development to Herman Wiggins, Jr., al 10.00 Floyd 0. Tucker, al to R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al 10.00 German Ucros, al to D, Paul Farr, al 10.00 Lovie Gardner White, al to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee Herbert Carlton Williams, al to Joseph Lee Smith, al 10.00 Rupert R. Alligood, al to Wilford T. Pinkston, al 1.00

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War On Heroin Reduces Opium

NEW YORK (UPI) - The federal governments efforts to cut down on illicit heroin traffic is leading to a world shortage of opium for medical use, a Georgetown University pharmacologist told the International Symposium on Pain.

Dr. William Beaver, associate professor, said for several years the government has espoused policies directed at discouraging or totally eliminating the cultivation of the opium poppy in various countries such as Turkey. Beaver said many physicians routinely use opium-derived narcotics as drugs of first choice when treating severe pain. He fears patients may suffer from the non-availability of such drugs.

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AN ACCWBDITSO MANA08MBNT OWOAWIZATION

Letter Lauds Cleetwood For School Service

We would indeed be remiss if we did not take this opportunity to thank you for the outstanding services rendered the Greenville City Schools, this City and the people therein during your eight years of service in the Greenville City School system, School Board member Edward Carter told Greenville City Schools Superintendent Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood Monday night.

After the conclusion of agenda items at the June school board meeting. Carter read a letter addressed to Dr. Cleetwood and signed by himself and board members William Myers and Mrs. Lucille Gorham. The three were members who voted to retain Dr. Cleetwood as superintendent when he was up for re-election, an effort that failed to win re-election for Dr.

Cleetwood.

Your profound knowledge of the North Carolina School Law, Carter read from the letter, your supreme devotion to duty and your genuine concern for all teachers, parents and children in the Greenville City Schools contributed immeasurably to a reduction in the polarization among the black and white personnel and students in our school.

For the first time in the history of Pitt County, an appreciable number of school personnel from various social, ethnic, racial and religious origins feel that they fully belong in the school system and that matters affecting them will be given just and due consideration. Dr. Cleetwood, we sincerely thank you for that.

Other words of praise contained in the letter to Dr. Cleetwood cited his many accomplishments, .(representing) diligence, fortitide and impregnable courage. . ., (and) Your willingness to stand up against extreme obstaces. . .

We three Greenville City School Board members, the letter adds, can and will say unequivocally that you are an asset to any educational institution. . .

In conclusion, the three wrote: We sincerely regret that we cannot understand the reason for your non re-election, but we can proudly assure anyone concerned that you are nothing less than an outstanding man, as well as a fine educator.

Dr. Malby Going To Yugoslavia Seminar

U.S. Judge Orders Turner To Return

Eh* Maria Malby, associate professor of German and Russian, East Carolina University, has been awarded a post-doct(x*al fellowship by the

REACH AGREEMENT GREENSBORO (AP)Jef

ferson-Pilot Corp. has reached an agreement in principle un-derwhich a subsidiary, Jef-ferson-Pilot Broadcasting Co., would acquire radio stations in Denver, Colo., and Atlanta in a cash transaction involving about $15 million.

DR. MARIA MALBY

Upiv^sity of Zagreb, Yuolavia, and will attend a seminar for Slavists July 22-August f2.

TTie purpose of the seminar is to iq>date specialists of Yugoslav literature in the newest developments in their field as well as to acquaint them personally with the leading figures of Yugoslav belles lettres.

Lecturers for the seminar will be among the most eminent scholars of the Zagreb School of Slavistics and other university centers. The seminar will be attended by Savists from all parts of the world and will be conducted both in Zagreb and at Dubrovnik, a resort on the Adriatic coast.

Dr Malby is a native of Zagreb, Yugoslavia. She received her AB degree in German from Florida State University, a masters degree in Russian from Harvard in 1963 and her PhD in the field of Slavid

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Controversial businessman Glenn Turner, jailed in Germany and fighting extradition by British authorities! has been told by a U.S. judge to return to Florida by next week and surrender his. passport.

U.S. Dist. Court Judge George C. Young ordered Tuesday that Turner, who is under federal mail fraud charges, be back in Orlando by Monday.

Young also placed tighter travel restrictions on Turner, saying he would not be allowed to make any further trips outside the Orlando federal court district without court approval.

Turner is jailed in Frankfurt,

studies from Harvard. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi, and author of many research papers and review in the field of 9avic literature. Dr. Malby joined the East Carolina University faculty in 1970.

Germany, where he was arrested F^day at the request of British authorities wlw also want him on mail fraud charges. *

Young did not say what would be done if Turner was still in jail next week.

In the Tuesday hearing, government attorneys also fil^ a motion for a contempt of court citation against Gordon Si-monds, one of Turners lawyers.

The prosecutors said Simonds should be held in contempt for statements he has made to the press about the case. But the govmiment attorneys did not say what the statemoits were.

Turner and nine co-defendants, including noted criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey of Boston, are charged in a 28-count federal indictment for allegedly using the mails to induce people to buy distributorships in Turners firms.

The firms, Glenn W. 'Turner

ElnteiTMTses Inc., Koscot Interplanetary Inc., and Dare To Be (heat Inc., have been beset by l^il challenges in more than half the states, inrimarily over sales techniques.

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Inflation Problems In

W. Europe Are Worse

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) It may be small comfort to Americans, but their inflation problems could be worse. They are in much of Western Europe.

Wage and price controls are not working well on this side of the Atlantic, an Associated Press survey shows. Often the controls have been less successful in Europe than in the United States.

The rate of inflation is still worse in Britain, FYance, Spain, Italy, Denmark and Finland than in America.

In Britain, for example. Prime Minister Edward Heaths government followed the Nixon lead last November and introduced the nations toughest wage and price controls in its peacetime history. Inflation then was running at 9 per cent a year. It is still running now at 9.2 per cent a year.

George C. Scott Is Recognizable

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) - Actor George C. Scott, despite a beard, long bush coat and a baseball cap, was readily recognized when he stopped to make a phone call in a cafe.

Id better never commit a serious crime, Scott quipped as be autographed a waitress scratch pad. Id never get away with it.

Worse still, food prices have been rising faster in Britain under the controls than they were before. Last year food prices were rising at a rate of 3.4 per cent annually. This year they are rising at about 15 per cait a year.

Britain may be a special case. Much of the food price boost was caused by the nations entry into the European Common Market on Jan. 1. Also, in this trading nation, imported food and raw materials are exempt from the price controls. And Britain must import 51 per cent of its food and faw materials.

But the pattern is notmuch different in other countries which dont have Britains special problems.

In France, the controls are voluntary. The government has recommended a limit of 7 per cent a year on wage raises. But even Finance Minister Valery Giscard d'Estaing admits wages are now rising at a rate of 12 per cent annually.

Some countries have rejected wage and price controls as unworkable or as politically unacceptable. Spain and Italy are examples. In both nations inflation is now a worse problem.

In Italy the annual rate of inflation is nearly 14 per cent, up from 8 per cent last year. In Spain it is about 12 per cent, up from 8.7 per cent.

Belgium has compulsory price controls, yet inflation there is the countrys worst since the Korean War, rising at

about 8 per cent a year.

West Germany has so far avoided both one extreme of no controls at all and the other extreme of strict wage and price curbs. Yet the countrys inflation rate is growing at 7.8 per cent a year, a postwar record.

So far in Western Europe this year two of the best performances were recorded by the Netherlands and Norway, both with inflation rates of 7.8 per cent. Neither has extensive wage and price controls. But in both countries the cost of living is still rising at more than twice the rate of inflation in the United States during the most successful period of the ^flxop controls.

Learning FrOm Job Experience

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fourteen students from Brooklyn College are working part time at the Better Business Bureau of New York as consumer advisers. Hearing about peoples problems, they say, is making them more cautious in their own dealings as consumers.

Brooklyn College came up with the volunteer program to provide students with a model urban consumer education experience. The school believes the most relevant kind of education is that which integrates theory with 'life experience,

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.cXwednesday, June 29, 117-#

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HOMES FOR AMERICANS

THIS COMPACT PLAN has the living-dining area adjacent to the carport and opening with glass doors on the screen porch at the back. The plumbiqg is back to back, for cost saving. The kitchen has access from bedrooms, without crossing the living space. It also has a dining area. A separate utility room is placed at the back of the garage. Gosets on the bedroom walls provide soundproofing. Two bedrooms have cross ventilation. Plan HA779R contains 1,040 square feet. Anyone interested in knowing the cost of the blueprint can write to architect Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710.

Lavish Gifts At The Summit

WASHINGTON (AP) - The current summit talks have included an exchange of lavish gifts, with the White House explaining its gifts were donated by American firms.

Soviet Communist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev brought with him an antique silver Russian samovar, a silver-gilt water pitcher and a dozen stemmed goblets on a large

tray, and a large Bokhara design rug for President Nixon.

For Mrs. Nixon there was a Russian china tea service for 12, a coffee service for 12, a half-dozen blue and white enameled silver-gilt tea glass holders and cut glass tea glasses, a white wool crocheted shawl and a malachite and bronze jewel box. -

Nixon has given Brezhnev a

110,000 Lincoln Continental town car and a large supply of spare parts, which a spokesman said were provided by Ford Motor Co. for a nominal fee.

The same was done by General Motors for the black Cadillac that Nixon gave Brezhnev last year, the spdcesman said.

The White House also disclosed that the $12,000 Petersen rifle given by Nixon to Brezhnev was donated by its maker, as was a $5,000 Cybis porcelain grouping.

An electric eel can generate a charge of 650 volts.

Elected New Chief Elder

Elder Wilbert David Keyes, pastor of Antioch Church of Christ in Hookerton, was elected Chief Elder and President of the General Assembly of the Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, in America.

Eldo* Keys, a native of the Free Union community of Martin County, is also pastor of Zions Grove Church of Christ in Columbia and Spellers Chapel Chruch of Christ in Windsor. He succeeds the retiring Elder J. W. Gardner of New York who is a^ GreivUle nativje.

The General Assembly of the Churches of Christ in America is a North Carolina-oriented predominately Black body of the Disciples of Christ, having approximately 50,000 members. It was founded in 1886 by the uniting of the Martin County Convention and the Goldsboro* Raleigh District.

Retiring Chief Elder J. W. Gardner was elected associate general evangelist with major responsibilities in the Northeastern District area.

Testimonial To Honor Smiley

A testimonial dinner on June 28 will honor WendeU W. Smiley vho is retiring this Spring after 30 years of service as librarian and director of Library Services at East Carolina University.

Friday, associates and coworkers, the Joyner Lilwary staff and former staff members will be hosts for the occasion scheduled for 7 p.m. in South Dining Hall on the ECU campus.

Smiley, a native of Bryson aty, holds degrees from Mars Hill College, UNC-Chapel Hill and the University of Illinois. Upon retirement he will continue to make his home in Greenville.

Torrent Of Rain Ended Dry Spell

LONDON (AP) - Torrential rain fell in most parts of Britain late Tuesday, ending a prolonged dry spell.

In London, which had no rain for more than two weeks, an electrical storm flooded roads and brought traffic to a halt. One man was struck by lightning and hospitalized with serious bums.

Deny Reported 'Filthy' Plants

'7 really enjoy fishing ... / took off five pounds landing him/'

WhOeyoirre

e^(Qiiglfe,

eojayywuAge.

Ancient Age bourbon.

The one drink so smooth it mixes with anything, anywhere, anytime.

^ndeittJ2|ge

Boinbon

$920 $C10 $1115

II Pint || 4-5 Quart I I A Gallon

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Officials of the Armour and Co. turkey processing plant in Marshville, N.C., and of Southeastern Poultry of South Carolina, Inc., of West Columbia, S.C., have denied their plants are unsanitary, as alleged in a government report.

The owner of the third plant in the (Karolinas listed in the report as among the 10 meat packing or poultry plants in the nation where unacceptable sanitary conditions were found reserved comment. He is R. T. Breeden of Breeden Poultry and Egg Inc., of Morganton, N.C., who said he was checking into the report.

The internal, hitherto secret report of the Office of the Inspector General of the Department of Agriculture was made public Monday by Rep. John

Melcher, D-Mont. He said he had received the information from a concerned person, and he placed it in the Congressional Record.

R. D. Heyen, an Armour official, said the only problems an inspector found at the Marshville plant were rusty ceiling beams and flaking paintconditions he said were corrected that same day in 1971.

It also stated in this report that we had very excellent sanitation practices and procedures. This rusty steel beam had nothing to do with sanitation, Heyen said.

L. Gyde Rauch, manager of Southeastern Poultry, said, We had two federal inspectors here three weeks ago and we dont have any unsanitary conditions. TTiey told us there was rust on some overhead pipes

from which condensed moisture could drip, and to put in a false ceiling, which we are doing. I dont know of anything else. The inspector generals report was completed in May of 1972 after unannounced inspections in 1971 and 1972.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK IN N.C.

Chance of showers Friday, becoming fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs are expected to be mostly in the 80s.

"Water PiU helps Avoid Pre-Period, Weighty-WaterBloat

Lose pound after pound of excess body water With gentle, fast-acting Diurex Water Pills. Now,

Diurex* (medicated) helps to prevent and to relieve the pressure-caused cramps, headaches, backache, puffiness, and body bloat . . . associated with your premenstrual or menstrual cyde.

"Insulation

Blown Fiberglass. Will Stop Attic Heat From Penetrating To Living Area.

ONLY $85.00 per 1000.

EASTERN INSULATION CO.

Phone 754-7513 "

Fcmpren* Pain Pills help relieve menstrual pain, cramps, Blues!

Show this ad to your druggist. Eckerd's Drug Store

ESAnNGS

''VK

.% .-V

ii^l III I'll

466to

to 2

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 20th THRU JUNE 23rd

STRAIGHT KfHTUCKY BOURBON WHISKtT Bfl PROOF 1973 ANCItNT AOt OISTIILIHG CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.

Now you cat

CHARGE 111

.At absolutely no Increase in price'

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION OF COOK MT10. INC.

wEsnB

SHOPPING CENTER

Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 to 9:30

M MN M a Mf Mwtt HIM Iftl'Ml' W* ! 'IMtIt *t !* trMr. 'iiMKMk'* latilltl It tiit MW WMt M lIH prwtl

KM It rtfWi-itkM

W Ittievt TNI ailNT te LIMIT lUANTITIII

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 20,197311

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A EGGS

MEDIUM Doz^SS* LARGE Doz.59^

we welcm iOOO STAMP SHOPPERS

CRACKIN GOOD SANDWICH

COOKIES 3

SUPERBRAND MILK

A NUTRITIUS REFRESHING TREAT!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 23

CATSUP

ASSORTED FLAVORS CHEK

DRINKS

12 $1.00

CRACKIN GOOD REG. OR DIP

POTATO CHIPS

LEMON FRESHENED BORAX

5-lb. 4-oz. BOX

$|19

ENRICHED SANDWICH

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

BREAD 3

LOAVES

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS 2

12-oz.

PKG.

88'

SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.:

REUX ULTRA DRY

DEODORANT

99z

CAN

CHARLES ANTEL

SHAMPOO

2 $1.00

DEEP SOUTH

ASTOR

TEA BAGS

FROM OUR DAIRY DEPT.:

W-D BRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE lb. 890

ASSORTED FLAVORS SUPERBRAND

YOGURT4

-01.

CUPt

$1.00

SUPERBRAND CHEESE STICKS NEW YORK STATE AGED 8-oz. 73<

MED. SHARP . 8-oz. 630 SHARP 8-oz. 69#

FROM OUR SEAFOOD DEPT.:

FRENCH FRIED ~ ~

FLOUNDER FILLETS lb. 99^

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

2-lb. Pkg. 980 ytURBdT FILLETS_lb. 79t/

BONELESS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

ROAST

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND

LB.

$l39

W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BONELESS

FAMILY ROAST lb. $1.29

W-D BRAND-ALL MEAT, ALL BEEF OR DINNER

FRANKS

YOUR

CHOICE

lb. 99<

W-D RRAND U. 8. CHOICE SHOULDER

STEAKS lb. $1.49

W-D BRAND SLICED, COOKED

HAM

$1.59

PKQ.

W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS VtkT $10.95

W-D BRAND FROZEN

STEAKETTES

$2.29

W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

STEAKS 512i95 GRADE A CHILL PACK-FAMILY PACK

FRYER THIGHS or BREASTS lb. 690

GRADE A CHILL PACK (4-lbs. Avg.)

ROASTING CHICKENS lb. 49z

PALMETTO FARMS

Macaroni or Poiato Salad

lb. 390

SUNNYLAND SKINLESS

FRANKS

1201.

ECONOMY BRAND SLICED

BACON

PKQ.

lb. 69c

FOX DELUXE

r PIZZA

BEEF, cheese;

SAUSAGE SIZE

BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS:

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE:

SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM

^ SANDWICHES

W USSY REG. OR PINK

LEMONADE

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

SUPERBRAND

WHIPPEB TOPPING

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

GREEN GIANT NIBLETS

CORN ^

PACK

89c

8 cVhs $1.00

3 $1.00

HARVEST FRESH27

CANTALOUPES 2for$1.00

HARVEST FRESH

PEACHES 3 lbs. $1.00

RED RIPE

OF 2

0-oz.

CUPS

WATERMELONS

2 r. $1.00

ASTOR INSTANT

3 pIToV $1.00

POTATOES

CALIF. BINQ

CHERRIES

7 lb can

CREAM STYLE

2 89c

JUICY, SUNKIST BAGGED

LEMONS

$1.19

99c

lb. 69c doz. 69c

HANDI-

WRAP ~ 200-ft. Roll 580

SARAN WRAP

50-fl. Roll........... 380

100-ft Roll ..........680

UPTON TEA

1-lb. Pkg. ...........$1.59

8-oz. Pkg. ............ 880

FAMILY TEA 8A6S 24<L Pkf. 890 TEABAGS 100-ct. Pkg. $1.25

CRISCO OIL .48-oz. Btl. $1.09

MIRACLI fTICK

MARGARINE ,1-lb. SIzt 380

Oirr PANKAY

MARGARINE 1-ib. Sizo 480

BCC-FAK HOUMNOLO

BAGS . 15-ct. Pkg. 590

con

TOWELS 2-Roll Pack 440

CONFIDETS

Pkg. of 12 420

CATES KOSHER

BABY DILLS

53c

JAR

NABISCO OLD FASHION

GINGER SNAPS

lb. 60c

SUNSHINE

VIENNA FINGERS

53c

12WI-0Z.

K '

en Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.Located at The Shoppers Mart

Stock And Market Reports

Reporf

Fund-Use

Obifuaries

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

Supplies about adequate, demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 64.60; medium whites: 60.16; small whites: 52.28.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to mostly 50 cents lower today. 37.50-38.00 Rocky Mount; 36.25-37.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 36.50-37.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 35.50-37.00 Wilson and High Falls; 37.50 Salisbury.

change, the 11 a.m. price change index was ahead .02 points at 22.45.

Sony Corp. was the most-active issue on the Big Board, down % at 42. Most of that action came in a lOO.OOOahare block traded at ilhi, off %.

Leasco Corp. Preferred C, when issued, was the second most-active, up % at 2IV4. A 56,400 share block was traded at 20, off 1. Diamond Shamrock Corp. was third most-active, down at 17%. A 50,000-share block was traded at 18, up >4,

GRIMESLAND Grimesland plans to use its $1,348 revenue sharing funds for the Jan. l-June 30 entitlement period for improvement of street and financial administration, according to a report released by the Town Board of Aldermen.

The tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 has been presented to the Board of Aldermen and is available for public inspection in the office of Mrs. Annabelle Heath, clerk to the Board. A public hearing will be held June 28 at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices unstettled, supplies adequate, demand fairly good and weights desirable.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady and supplies of heavy type plentiful with fair to good demand. Offerings of light type limited with a few sales reported at 14 cents at farm. Heavies, at farm, 14-15. Light type sales to too few to report prices.

Following are selected II market quotations:

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilor Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Feildcrest Mills Integon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

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

a.m. stock

221'/S ]r/t 43'M 54 29V, 17 23Vi 21'4i

24V

1P4

81k

The tax rate for Grimesland will remain the same as that of last year, 65 cents per $100 evaluation.

lO'/tllVi

23V.24V4

35%-'/i

SVI-6V4

1V..2I/4

2V,.V,

13%. 14V, 25 BID 19V,.20

Appointed to the Town Board of Elections for two years terms beginning July l are Mrs. Dorcas J. Whichard, Mrs. Zelda C. Galloway, and >irs. Annette M. Heath.

Buck

SHELMERDINE Mr. Burt Al^bn Buck, 78, retired farmer, was found dead at his home near Chicod on Tuesday as a result of an apparent heart attack.

A graveside service was conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 oclock at the Hargee Family Cemetery near Chicod by the Rev. Travis Smith.

Mr. Buck had spent all of his life in the Shelmerdine community of Pitt County.

He is survived by a number of nieces and nephews.

Campbell

Mr. Joseph Nathan Campbell, 62, died early Tuesday morning at his home, 1516 Broad Street.

Funeral services will be

conducted at two oclock

Thursday afternoon at the

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Captain A1 Smith of the

who died Sunday, will be held Haddock

Wedn^y .t.l:O0 p^. at th* Mr. JM)er R. Haddock, 87. Moore Head Baptist Church. died Tuesday afternoon at Pitt Messages Of sympathy may be Memorial Hospital.

sent to the home, 707 Grace St., or Ironed 688-4274.

Gurganus GRIFTONMr. Robert B. Gurganus, 56, retired farmer of the community, died Tuesday morning at his home.

The funeral service will be conducted ThuriKlay afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. ^ Stanley Wingard, Baptist minister of Ay den. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gurganus was a native of Martin County and had lived most of his life in the Greenville area of Pitt County. For the past three years he had lived near Grifton.

He is survived by his wife.

Salvation Army Post. Burial will Mrs. Christine Baker Gurganus; be in Greenwood Cemetery. f*ve sons: William Earl of the Mr. Campbell spent his life in borne, Robert Alexander of Pitt and Green Counties and Greenville, Albert Preston of served in the United States Grifton, Jimmy Ray of the U.S. Army during World War II. He Air Force, now stationed in was a night watchman for California, and Kenneth Wayne

Correction

NEW YORK '(AP)

NEW YORK (AP> - The stock market poked slightly ahead today in light trading, following the upswing investors showed in the last hour of trading Tuesday. Analysts called the gain a technical rally.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.60 points at 882.15. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led declines 672 to 369.

The 11 a.m. broad-based NYSE index of some 1,500 common stocks was up 0.19 at 54.91. On the American Stock Ex-

The

Meeting

Place

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am motors Am T8.T Babck W Best Bds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont Eas Kod Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telphone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

11:45 a.m.The Elm Street Senior Citizens will meet at the Riverside Restaurant

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahnontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhd

Gulf Oil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

Inl Harv Int T .T Int Pap Kals Aim Kraft Co Kroger

- Midday stocks High Low Last

24</4 24 24

8H 8% 8%

58%i 58% 58%

t2'/4 12'/ 12'/k

39'/4 38% 39'/4

34 33% 33%

23% 23% 23% 7 7 7

50% 50% 50% 22% 22% 22% 23 22% 23

27% 27'/4 27'/4 17'/4 17'/4 17'/4

22'/4 22'/4 221/4

28% 28'/, 28% 24'/, 25% 25V, 31'/, 31'/4 31'/, 15% 15'/, 15% 42% 42% 42% 24'/, 24% 24% 142'/, 141% 142'/, 31'/, 31% 31% 27'/, 27% 27'/,

50 49% 50

51 51 51

21 20% 21

160 159'/, 160

133'/4 132'/4 132% lO'/y 10% 10'/, 24 23% 23%

95% 95'/4 95% 19'/ 19 19

37% 37'/, 37% 37% 37'/, 37% 55'/, 55 55

13% 13% 13% 17'/4 17'/4 17'/4

58'/ 57% 58'/ 25'/, 25'/4 25'/, 57 56% 57

64% 64% 64% 28'/, 28% 28% 31% 31% 31% 21% 2V/1 21'/,

22% 22% 22%

14 14 14

22'/, 22% 22'/, 32% 32% 32% 102'/, 101'/, 101'/, 320'/, 317% 319 26% 26% 26% 32'/4 32 32

34'/ 34'/k 34'/k 13% 13% 13%

44% 45

In the Tuesday story on the meeting of the Greenville School Board dealing with the subject of the acquisition of the contested 30 acre site for the proposed new middle-junior high school, part of a quote attributed to Board Chairman Dr. Badger Gark was actually made by Superintendent Dr. Geet C. Geetwood.

As reported in the Tuesday story. Dr. Clark said Theres been no change for the last 30 days, everything is basically the same.

The remainder of the quoted statement The price has been set, and when the statute of limitation runs out the land will be conveyed and paid for unless new developments arise, was made by Dr. Geetwood.

Greenville Packing Company, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Cain Campbell; a daughter, Jo An Campbell; a son, Jimmy Nathan Campbell, both of the home; three brothers. Leroy

Funeral services will be conducted at- five oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. Charles Treihart, his pastor, and the Rev. Kenneth Moore, Christian Minister of near Ayden, will conduct the services.

Mr. Haddock was bom and spent his entire life in Pitt County in the Gay Root Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Timothy Christian Chruch at Gardners Crossroads.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reppie Smith Haddock; four daughters: Mrs. Dora H. Dixon of Vanceboro, Mrs. Ledrew H. James of Greenville, Mrs. Ronald CarroU of Winterville, and Mrs. A. E. Vandiford of Ayden; three sons: Mac Ray Haddock of Greenville, Turman Haddock of Ayden, and Elbert G. Haddock of Norfolk, Va.; 27 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; and four great great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. S. A. Smith of Greenvle.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-An explosion was reported early today at Bnai Israel synagogue, police said.

They said they had not yet learned the extent of damage. But John Mangum, news director of television station WWAY-

Balloting On Public Servant

Mills

KINSTON - Mrs.

Ruby

of the home; four daughters:

Mrs. Raymond Earl Cox of Ayden, and Pattie Sue, Debra Ann, and Donna Gay Gurganus, all of the home; his mother, Mrs.

Reuben Alexander Gurganus of wiuiiicis, Licroy Greenville; two brothers, Calvin mi, ivuujr

Campbell of Greenville, William R- Gurganus of Greenville, and Stocks Mills, 58, died Tuesday. Campbell of Grimesland and S-Sgt. James H. Gurganus, of She taught school here.

Preston Campbell of Littleton; the U.S. Army, now stationed in Funeral services will be held and a sister, Mrs. Thelma Germany; three sisters: Mrs. Thursday at 11:00 a m in

Tim Taylor of Williamston, Mrs.

Paul Baker of New Bern, and Mrs. Richard Gaft of Green-

The Greenville Jaycees are sponsoring a balloting for the most outstanding public servant award.

For this award, one policeman and one fireman will be chosen by the ctitzens of Greenville as Greenvilles most outstanding public servant for 1973.

Ballots for the public are now available at Wachovia National Bank; North Carolina National Bank; Home Savings and Loan; First Federal Savings and Loan; and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Walston of Greenville.

Darden

DURHAM Funeral services

for Mrs. Lennie Wilson Darden, ville; and six grandchildren.

Gordon Street Christian Church with the Rev. David Alexander officiating. Burial will take place in Pinelawn Memorial

Park.

She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Scarlett M. Jordan of Phoenix, Ariz., and Miss Linda L. Mills and Mrs. Charlotte M. Smith, both of Kinston; her mother, Mrs. Mamie S. Stocks of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Vivis S. Bradshaw and Mrs. Vera S. Favel, both of Arlington, Va.; a brother, James W. Stocks of Williamsburg, Va.; and four grandchildren.

TV in Wilmington quoted a reporter for the station who was on the scene as saying a portion of the front door had been ripped, and masonry framework around the door had been broken. Mangum also said the reporter told him that several windows in the synagogue were brollen, and that residents of a 'wus^cross the street had reported that pieces of flying masonry had broken windows in home.

The' e^cplosion occurred about 12:30 a.r^. and the synagogue was unoccupied, police said.

Three weeks ago, the office of the black-oriented weekly Wilmington Journal was damaged by an explosion. There were no injuries and there have been no arrests.

Activist Ben Chavis and two other blacks are being tried in Wilmington on charges of being accessories after manslaughter in the death of a young black during racial trouble two years ago.

On Sunday, a day before the trial began, supporters of Chavis held an outdoor rally at which the main speaker was black activist Angela Davis. In another park about three miles away the Rights of White People organization held a rally at the same time. Both rallies were peaceful.

The United States is crisscrossed by 800,000 miles of natural gas pipelines.

PEPSI.COU." "PEPSI," AND "TWIST-AWAY" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OP PepsiCo, INC.

Jogs 6 MilesOn 106th Birthday

IHE GENEROUS GIANT

16'/ 16'/ 16'/

LIggMy

LockHdAIr

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MlnnMM

MbIlO

Nabisco

NatOlstlll

OllnCorp

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllAAor

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProctOm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

RoyCCola

StRegIsP

ScottPap

SeaCslLin

SearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOIICal

StOIIInd

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Franciscos most famous jogger, Larry Lewis, celebrated his 10^ birthday by taking his daily six-mile run as usual.

John F. Richardson, regional social security commissioner, presented Lewis with a sweat shirt inscribed Larry Lewis, Social Securitys Oldest Jogger106.

Mayor Joseph Alioto also presented the ex-waiter with a congratulatory scroll on Tuesday.

Pepsi-Colas 48-ounce bottle that wont quit pourinu.

Now you can go anywhere and do anything, and therell be enough 9

Now you can go anywhere and do anything, and therell be enough Pepsi'Cola to go around. The Generous Giant pours more than nine five-ounce servings of great-tasting Pepsi-Cola, and comes with a reseal cap to help lock in the sparkle between servings. Look for the Generous Giant next time you shop. Its the 48-ounce bottle that wont quit pouring

WINNER

Alicia Pleasant, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. George L. Pleasant

was the winner in our Fathers Day letter writing contest. Alicia

won a girls racing bicycle. Her father received a fishing outfit and his choice of any Baylor watch at Zaies Jewelers.

axOj 'PjljtcuMi/rCfe 'Wa-V?5S

/V/0 /// & SJtMX

.y dxuidj^ X4b ^otkxM^

Snjuyxum, JuL Xiitiiruu X& mu^ rJtsoj^umAjK-

d:amxk) <x.y^ rrrw nJUOucL a.

C^4144KTV , iiWt a/^

Pitt Plaza Butlnass Council

SportsClassified

WEONESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1973

^_____

Summerell's Grand Slam Paces Bucs, 9- J

By WOODY PEELE University rolled to a 9-1 victory nfhpr rrt on/i , _ . / "

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Carl Summerell, Bobby Harrison and Russ Smith provided the hitting power to go along with Smiths six-hitter as the Pirates of East Carolina

University rolled to a 9-1 victory over Louisburg last night.

Summerell cracked. out a grand-slam home run and got two other hits to provide a total of five runs for the Bucs, while Harrison had a solo shot and one

other RBI, and Smith got three hits and a pair of RBIs.

Smiths pitching was effective enough to keep Louisburg unsettled most of the night. The lone run off him was a homer by the Hurricanes starting pitcher

Mike Edwards. Only two other defensive play by Jack Elkins, men reached as far as second who made a running, leaping the rest of the night as some . catch of a ball off the bat of A1 sterling fielding behind Smith Breed to cut the rally that

came to the rescue with three double plays.

One of those came on a fine

Toff Upsets Little Mint, 3-2; Quadrant Downs M-K-Sullivan

Taff Office Equipment upset Senior Babe Ruth League leader Little Mint last night, 3-2, to push Kinston back into a virtual tie for the league. In the other game Quadrant upset Moore-King-Sullivan, 3-1.

Little Mint is now 7-2 in the league while Kinston is even with them in the loss column with a 5-2 mark. Taff is now 6-4, while Moore-King-Sullivan is 4-4

and Quadrant is 4-6.

In the opener, Moore-King-Sullivan took the lead in the third inning, scoring without a hit. Bobby Jones led off with a walk and moved up on another to Doug Causey. Steve Fuchs reached on a fielders choice, and he and Jones worked a double steal, with Jones scoring on the play.

But Moore-King-Sullivan got

Integon

Moose,

Edges

11-10

Integon came up with a run in the bottom of the sixth to break a 10-10 tie and take an 11-10 victory over the Moose yesterday.

The win left Integon in second place with an 8-5 record, while the Moose fell back into a share of the basement with a 4-9 mark.

The Moose took the lead with four runs in the first inning. Scott Peele led off with a single and Ashley Taylor reached on a fielders choice. Mitch Meeks walked and Paul Lemmond was hit by a pitch, scoring Peele. Danny Wood walked to force in Taylor. Leslie Robinson reached on a fielders choice, getting Meeks at home. Bobby Gantt walked to score Lemmond and Wood came in when Jim Heath walked.

Integon came back with two in the bottom of the first. Bobby Wiggins walked and moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Mark Barber walked and stole second. William Barrett grounded out, scoring Wiggins and a wild pitch scored Barber.

The Moose added four more in the second. Taylor walked as did David Carroll. Both moved up on a passed ball and Lemmond

reached on an error, scoring Tylor. Wood then cracked out a three-run homer to make it 8-2. But Integon came right back

with five to pull within one. Blair Smith walked as did Junior Neal. Howard Tucker walked for load them up and Drew Smith hit into a fielders choice, scoring Smith, and an error on the play let Neal score. Wiggins singled in Tucker and Barber walked. Barrett doubled to score both Smith and Wiggins and make it 8-7.

Integon pushed ahead in the third with two. Smith walked and Wiggins doubled. An error on the play let both come around.

The Moose tied it up at 9-9 with a run in the fifth. Taylor reached on a fielders choice and Meeks walked. Carroll singled Taylor.

Integon came right back to go back ahead as Tucker slammed a home run with none on.

The Moose tied it up again in the top of the sixth. Robinson was hit by a pitch and moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Jason Garris walked and Peele singled to score Robisnon with the tieing run.

But Jntegon came right back to score again. Mike Walker doubled to open the inning and took third on a passed ball. Todd Galloway hit a sacrifice fly to score him with the game-ending run.

Optimists Upset

R.C. Cola, 3-2

The Optimists pushed over three runs in the first inning and made them hold up as they pulled off a 3-2 upset of R.C. Cola yesterday in the North State Little League.

The outcome threw the league lead into a virtual tie with only two games left to play. R.C. is now 9-4 in the league while the Lions are just a half-game back, 8-4, with three games left. 'The Optimists are now 6-7.

singled, scoring Dough. Glen Moore reached on a fielders choice that got Wilson in a force at home. Stanley Nichols then doubled, driving in both OBrien and Stokes to put the Optimists into a 3-0 lead.

All three of the runs the Optimists got came in the first frame. Billy Dough led off with a walk and Patrick Wilson also got a free ticket. Jim OBrien follwed with the same thing, loading the bases. Mac Stokes

BEATS METS IN DEBUT PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It was Friday the 13th of April but all it meant to rookie pitcher Larry Christenson of the Philadelphia Phillies was a 7 to 1 victory over the New York Mets. It was Christensons debut in the majors. The 19-year-old Christenson was the Phillies No. 1 draft choice in June of 1972. He signed after graduating from Marysville, Wash., High School.

The rest of the way, they got only four more men on base, but it didnt matter since they kept R.C. away from the sack just enough.

R.C. had loaded the bases in the first with none out, but Stokes came back to strike out the next three. He allowed only a hit an inning the rest of the way and that was just enough.

- The two R.C. Cola runs came over in the fifth inning. Reggie Selby led off with a single and Jay Phillips reached on a fielders choice. An error allowed Selby to come around and score the first run and put Phillips on third, Stuart Flanagan then hit a sacrifice fly to score Phillips, closing it 3-2, but the Optimists choked off the rally three and held on for the win.

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only one hit off Belton Wiggins in the game, and they couldnt get anything else going.

Quadrant came up with a run in the fourth to tie it up. Dennis Stilley singled and John Weipert reached on a fielders choice. Terry Bell then singled to right, driving in Stilley with the tieing run.

In the seventh. Quadrant pushed over two more to win it. Bryan Smith walked and stole second r He scored when Kim Peed singled to right. Peed also stole second and Chuck Hansen walked. Wiggins helped himself with a single to center, scoring Peed with the insurance run.

In the second game. Little Mint pushed over a run'in the first to take the lead. Jeff Cobb led off with a single and moved ar^d to third on a pair of ground-outs. A passed ball then allowed him to score.

Taff Office came right back with one in the bottom of the first to tie it up. David Qifton led off with a single to left and advanced on an out. He stole third and scored on Pete Cullops sacrifice fly.

Taff took the lead in the third with another run. Clifton walked and stole second, moving to third on an error on the play. Jcrfin Causey then sacrificed him home for a 2-1 lead.

What proved to be the winning run came over in the fourth. Willie Streeter reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an out. Jim Wilson then singled to left, driving in Streeter to make it 3-1.

The Little Mint tried to rally and came up with a run in the sixth to close the gap to the final 3-2 margin. Barry Johnson opened the frame with a double and moved up on a fly to right. Bobby Daniels reached on an error, scoring Johnson. Daniels moved around to third on a stolen base and a passed ball to put the tieing run in scoring position, but Little Mint couldnt bring him across.

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Edwards had ignited with his homer. Steve Bryant had followed with a hit and had taken off as it looked like Breeds hit would fall in. But after Elkins catch, it was a mere question of relaying to shortsop Carl Summerell and tossing on to John Narron at first to double off Bryant by a good 20 feet.

The only other time a man got to second was in the fourth and eighth frames. In the fourth, Mike Wilkerson led off with a double and moved up on the first out. But a grounder back to the pitcher and a fly ball left Wilkerson stranded. In the eighth, Bryant reached on a fielders choice and moved up on Breeds single, but the two died without advancing.

East Carolina, after having only one runner in the first two innings, pushed into the lead with two runs in the bottom of the third after Edwards had put Louisburg into a brief lead, 1-0.

Elkins led off the frame with a single, but Smith trying to advance him with a bunt, ended up arriving as Elkins was cut down in the fielders choice. Norman Davis came on to run for him.

Jimmy Paige kept things going with a single to left and Summerell poked a hit to center, scoring Davis and moving Paige to third. Summerell also moved up when the ball got by the fielder. Harrison then grounded out, but it brought in Paige with the go-ahead run, 2-1.

In the fourth, the Pirates exploded for seven runs to put the game entirely out of reach for the Hurricanes. Ron Leggett and Rick McMahon both opened the frame with hits, with Davis replajijng McMahon on the bases. Elkins was hit by a pitch, loading them up and Smith unloaded a hit to center, scoring both Leggett and Davis. The ball was bobbled by the catcher on the relay home, and Elkins took third while Smith advanced to second. He was relieved from running by Dave LaRussa.

Paige loaded the bases with a walk, setting the stage for Summerell. The big shortsops

slam went over the fence in left center some 370 feet from home, bringing in four runs to up the lead 8-1.

Harrison, not to be outdone, stepped up next and powdered one in the same direction, clearing the fence in almost the same place, for the 9-1 lead.

The Bucs got ^ six more baserunners the rest of the way, but only twice, in the seventh and eighth, did they threaten. In the seventh, Leggett walked and moved up on Smiths third hit, only to die there. And in the eighth, Summerell singled and Narron followed with a one-out

hit but two strikeouts ended the frame.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 3-6 while Louisburg fell to 4-4. East Carolina travels to Pembroke tonight, and returns home on Friday to host North Carolina.

L'burg B'ant.ss Breed, If W'son.rf

b r h rbi ECU <010 Paige.lf 3 0 2 0 S'rell.ss <010 H'son,2b

ab r h rbi

3 2 10 <13 5 5 112 <010 5 0 0 0 <110 <010 0 2 0 0 3 110 <032 <10 0

Chlcod In Another Win

E ridge,rf 4 0 10 Narron,1b Card,1b 4 0 0 0 Eason,rf

Mc'gh,c 3 0 0 0 L'ett,3b

S'ders,3b .4 0 0 0 Mc'hoac

A'wood,2b 0 0 0 Davis,cr

E'rds.p 11 1 1 Elkins,cf

Hughes,p 1 0 0 0 Smith,p

Bland,ph 0 0 0 0 La'sa,cr

Reavis,p 0 u 0 0

totals 31 1 * 1 TOTALS 34 M3 f

Louisburg qOI 000 000-1

East Carolina 002 TOO 00*-

ELeggett, Wilkerson, McCullough, DP-East Carolina 3; LOB-Louisburg 6. East Carolina 9, 2BWilkerson, HR-Edwards, Summerell, Harrison

ip b r cr bb so

Edwards (L) 3 5 4 4 2 1

Hughes 4 5 5 5 2 3

Reavis 1 2 0 0 0 2

Smith (W) 9 6 113 2

HBP-by Hughes (Elkins, Summerell),

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CHICODThe Chicod team in the Southern Pitt Little League gained a 5-3 victory ovtfr the Hornets last night.

Robin Forbes got the victory while Jeff Mills was tagged with the loss.

Curtis Spencer and Carl Arnold each had two hits for Chicod, while James Chapman hit a solo home run.

Chicod is now 7-0, while the Hornets are 3-4.

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Little League Kiwanis vs. R.C. Cola Exchange vs. Moose Sr. Babe Ruth Morris Body Shop at Moore-King-Sullivan Kinston at Little Mint Softball City League All-Star Game Church League All-Star Game

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14~The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, June 20, 1973Ahoskie

Immanuel, Oakmont Both Pest Wins In Church Softball Games

The two leaders in the Church Softball League both picked up victories last night as Oakmont topped Black Jack, 14^, and Immanuel topped St. James, 7-5. In addition, the first team was eliminated from the title picture as Arlington Street fell by the wayside.

In the opener on Evans One, Christian gained a 9-6 win over University-Mt. Pleasant. Christian pushed over one in the first, while U-MP came up with five in the top of the second. Christian gained another in the bottom of the second. Another run came over in the fourth for Christian, they added four more in the fifth to take the lead for good.

J. Jones tripled and K. Kayler singled. D. Hawkins doubled and R. Riddick homered to make it 7-5. Christian added two more in the sixth, while U-MP got one more in the seventh.

In the second game, Oakmont downed Black Jack, 14-8. Black Jack scored once in the first, while Oakmont came back with

two in the top of the second. Black Jack scored fve in the bottom of the second, while Oakmont added two more in the third. Black Jack got another in the fourth, while Oakmont rallied for four in the fifth. They pushed over three more in the sixth to get what they needed to win.

H. Smithson singled and N. Cheely doubled. T. McLauis singled and scored on a double by C. Russell for an 11-7 lead. Oakmont added three more in the seventh, while Black Jack scored once in the sixth.

In the final game. Memorial Baptist took a 30-11 romp over Arlington. Memorial pushed over two in the first while Arlington got one. Memorial added two more in the second, as did Arlington, Then, in the third. Memorial scored 11 to put the game out of reach.

Turner led off with a homer and Bond singled. Nichols got a hit and Vicars doubled. Williams walked and Moore doubled. Alford singled and Odum tripled.

Little Mint Nearer Title

Anderson singled and scored on Bonds triple to make it 13-3.

Memorial added one in the fourth, one in the fifth, and 15 in the sixth, with Turner, Bond and Heath homering. Arlington picked up eight more in the sixth.

In the first game at Evans Two, Immanuel nipped St. James, 7-5. St James pushed over one in the top of the first, but Immanuel came back with two in the bottom of the frame. Immanuel added another in the third, while St. James picked up one in the fourth on J.J. Harris homer. St. James added three more in the fifth, while Imnianuel scored once in the fifth"to trail, 5-4.

In the sixth, however, Immanuel rallied for three to win it. Tom Murray singled and Jimmy Buck walked. Mark Miller singled and a hit by Drew Rumbley brought in the first run. Wl ^ean sacrificed in another run and a double by C. McNeil scored another.

In the second game, Grace nipped Presbyterian in nine. frames. Grace took the initial

lead with one in the secon, while Presbyterian came back with one in the third. Grace scored two more in the bottom of the third, and both scored single runs in the fourth. Both also picked up a run in the fifth, while Presbyterian scored two in the sbcth to tie at 5-5. It stayed that way until the ninth when Mel Joyner reached on an error. Donald Hudson then reached on another error, scoring Joyner with the game-ending run.

The final game saw St. Gabriel take a 14-11 win over Maranatha. Maranatha scored two in the first, while St. Gabriel came up with nine, including a homer by J. Applegate. Maranatha added three in the second, while St. Gabriel got two more in the fourth. Maranatha picked up three more in the fifth with Leroy Ross homering.

But in the sixth, St. Gabriel added the three that meant the difference. B. Colorado reached on an error, as did D, Lawler. M. Jenkins also was safe on an error scoring on J. Dildays hit with the final run. Maranatha added three in the seventh, but it fell short.

AHOSKIE - Greenvilles American Legion baseball team romped to an easy 2(M) victory over Ahoskie last night in their fnal r^ular season meeting with that team.

William Wollard tossed a three-hittCT in the shutout victory, having little trouble in gaining the win after his teeammates provided him with an 11-0 lead before he put his foot on the mound.

Woolard walked five and struck out 14 in his nine innings of work in gaining the victory. Only four times during the night did Ahoskie push men beyond first base, and only twice did they get as far as third.

In the first, George Norman led off with a walk and stole second, then moved on to third on the second out of the frame. But Woolard struck out the next batter to retire the side.

In the fourth, Bruce Leary reached on a one-out error and moved up on the first hit a single by Gilbert Vaughan. But a double-play ended the inning this time.

The biggest Ahoskie threat came in the fifth when they loaded the bases. Bill Lucus walked then stole both second and third. After two strikeouts.

The LitUe Mint opened up a two-game gap in the Ladies Softball League lead last night as they downed Beltone, 12-3. Beltone is the only team that can catch Little Mint, which now has a magic number of two.

In the opening game, Piggly Wiggly took a forfeit victory over Greenville Nursing. * Little Mint then gained its win in the second game. They scored two in the first, while Beltone came up with one in the bottom of the frame. Little Mint added one In the third while Beltone got another with Jenkins homering.

In the third. Little Mint got what proved to be the winning

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run with a homer by L. 'Tripp. 'That made it 4-2, and Beltone never overcame that. Little Mint added eight in the fourth to gain their final 12-run total. Beltone picked up one more in the seventh.

In the final contest, Dixie Sales romped to an 18-7 win over Azalea Mobile Homes. Dixie took the lead with a run in the first as B. Harrington homered. They added three more in the third then scored five in the fourth to wrap it up.

In the fourth, D. Fitts tripled and B. Beland reached on an error. S. Hardee singled as did Harrington. S. Dempsey then homered to make it 9-0.

Dixie added six more in the fifth when Harrington and Fitts both homered, then got two more in the sixth with homers by Beland and Harrington. Azalea got two in the fifth and five in the seventh.

After Three HomersSilence

Bowling

Wednesday Mens

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

George Hendricks three home nms left him speech-less-but not in the usual sense.

Hendrick slugged his 11th, 12th and 13th home runs Tuesday night in the first, fourth and sixth innings of the Cleveland Indians 8-7 victory over Detroit.

Youd think that, with such a phenomenal night at the plate, the Geveland slugger would be bursting at the seams, waiting for the swarm of sports writers to descend upon him.

Nope. Just a plain old I have nothing to say. And he said it several times.

In the rest of the American League games, Minnesota squeezed into first place in the West Division with a 7-3 victory

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-over Texas, California knocked ' Chicago out of the top spot by beating the White Sox 3-1, Oakland pummeled Kansas City 116, the New York Yankees downed Baltimore 5-4 and, in a twi-night doubleheader, Boston ended Milwaukees 10-game winning streak with an 8-4 triumph, then made,it a sweep by taking the ll-inning nightcap 4-1.

The Twins moved half a game in front of the White Sox and As and one game ahead of the Angels and Royals in the Wild West, wrecking Jim Bib-bys American League pitching debut and giving Jim Kaat his 187th career victory, tops among active left-handers in the majors.

With one swing of the bat, Winston Llenas sent the White Sox out of the penthouse and saddled 14-game winner Wilbur Wood with his eighth defeat and fourth in a row.

'The California pinch4iitter slugged his first major league homer, a three-run shot in the seventh inning, to provide Bill Singer with everything he needed to chalk up his 11th victory.

Sal Bando provided the Oakland power with a pair of homers, his 13th and 14th of the year. Thats one less than he had all last season. I dont try to hit em, he quipped.

Thurmon Munson and Gene Michael drilled successive run-scoring doubles in a three-run fifth that started the Orioles down to defeat, sparky Lyle made sure of it with his 17th save.

It vaulted the Yanks over Baltimore and within half a game of the first-place Brewers in the East. Milwaukee, which hadnt made an error in its last seven games and just five while it was winning 15 of the last 16 games, committed six of them against the Red Sox.

'The Red Sox won the opener after Milwaukee pitcher Frank Linzy opened the door with one error and Boston got a tie-breaking run on another. Carl- , ton Fisk then put it out of reach with a three-run homer. Rick Millers tie-breaking two-run triple locked up Bostons sweep.

In the National League, it was Philadelphia 6, New York Mets 1; Montreal 3, St. Louis 1; Houston 7, San Diego 3; Los Angeles 3, AtlanU 0; Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 0, and, in a doubleheader, the Chicago Cubs 6, Pittsburgh 3 in the first game and Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 in the finale.

A SURPRISED CATCHER MONTREAL (AP) - One of the most surprised young men in the National League has to be Montreal Expo catcher Terry Humphrey. 'The 23-year-old Chickasha, Okla., native says;

I wasnt offered as much money as I planned on but I talked with my parents. Both suggested Well, remember, you dont have a summer job. "So I signed just to have a job for the summer. I didnt really ever think about going anywhere in the game.

The Rattler Team One Chatham Hot Dogs Team Six Team Five Team TVo High game and series, J.P. Jones, 226, 577.

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Three Stoogies 46

Nutty Buddies 42

The Head Knockers 40

'Tuttie Fruities 32

The Mistakes 24V

The Gutter Dusters 23

P-L-Gee 23

The Game Ones 21 Vi

High game, Faye Ewell, 239; high series, Joann Stokes, 567.

Norman and John EzzeUe both walked, but another whiff by Woolard ended that threat.

The only other man to reach second was Vaughan, who singled to open the ninth and moved up when Dowdy reached on an error.

Greenville meanwhile, was taking advantage of six Ahoskie errors, 16 walks and 13 hits to power over their uns. Stanley Cobb led the hitting with four, including two triples, accounting for six runs. Duncan Charlton and Robert Brinley each had two hits, while Bill Lee powered a first inning home run.

That first inning was all Greenville really needed as they pushed over 11 big runs before Ahoskie grabbed a bat.

Charlton led off with a single and Brinkley singled to right, moving Charlton to third. Cobb slammed a triple to center, bringing in both runners, and he scored when Lees sacrifice fly to left was dropped. Lee moved to second on the play and took third on A1 Heaths single. Dickie Johnson was hit by a pitch and Woolard walked to force in Lee. Walks to Charlton and Brinkely brought in Heath and Johnson and a single by Cobb socred both Woolard and Charlton. Lee then cracked out a three^un homer to finish the scoring in the first frame.

Greenville threatened in the second and third, but it was the fourth before they finally broke

loose again, scoring five run.

Woolard led off with a walk and Charlton was hit by a pitch. Brinkley walked, loading them up. Cobb silked, scoring both Woolard and Charlton. Leewalked and Rodney Perry hit a sacrifice fly to score Brinkely. Johnny Barwick singled in Cobb and Heath grounded out, bringing in Lee. - In the sixth, Greenville got another run. Charlton walked and stole second, moving to third when the ball was thrown through to center. Brinkely walked and he and Charlton pulled a double steal to score Chiton and make it 17-0.

The final three runs came in the sixth. Perry reached on an error moving on to second on the play. Barwick was also safe on a miscue, and he stole second. Heath reached on another error, bringing in Perry. Woolard reached on a fielders choice

that was errored,, scoring Barwick. Heath was thrown out trying to score, and Ron Hunt walked. Brinldey then doubled to left, scoring Woolard with the final run of the game.

Greenville stays on the road tonight, traveling to Snow Hill.

Oreenvillt ab r h rti Ahotki* ab r h rM

C'lton, rf 2 4 2 1 N'man, rf 2 0 0 0

Hunt, rf 1 0 0 0 Ezz'le, 2b 3 0 0 0

Brin'ley, 1b 4 3 2 2 T'ham, c 4 0 0 0

Cobb, cf 7 3 4 6 Leary, 3b 4 0 0 0

Lee, ss 3 3 14 V'ham, ss 4 0 2 0

Dough, ss 10 10 H,din, If 4 0 0 0

Perry, 2b 2 10 1 Lucas, cf 3 0 0 0

W'ford, 2b 2 0 0 0 Goss, 1b 0 0 0 0

B'wick, 3b 5 111 T'rne, p 10 0 0

H'dock, If 2 0 10 Davis, p 4 0 10

Heath, If 5 112 Dowdy, If 2 0 0 0

J'son, c 4 10 0

G'ffin, c 10 0 0

W'lard, p 4 3 0 1

Totals 43 20 13 II Totals 31 0 3 0 Oreenville 1100 513 000-20

Ahoskie 000 000 000- 0

Hardin, Vaughan 2, Tinkham, Davis,

Leary, Lee, Wooland, DPGreenville 1; LOBGreenville 16, Ahoskie 9; 2G-Brinkley; 3BCobb 2; HRtee; SB-Charlton 2, Brinkley, Barwick, Norman, Lucas 2; SFLee, Perry.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Woolard (W) 9 3 0 0 5 14

Davis (L) ^ 0.7 4 7 3 1 0

Goss 0 2 4 0 2 0

Thorne 2.3 3 5 5 7 2

Hardin 6 4 4 0 6 6

HBPBy Davis (Johnson); by Thorne (Charlton); PB-Tinkham.

City League

Names All-Stars

INTREPID REMODELING NEW YORK (AP) - Olin Stephens will design modifications for the sloop. Intrepid, which will seek a third Americas Cup victory for the United States in 1974.

Stephens designed the 12-meter yacht for her first cup victory. Britton Chance Jr. made modifications for the 1970 event. Stephens is also designing a 12-meter aluminum yacht for the New Yo22 yacht Clubs Courageous syndicate.

Players for the annual City Softball League All-Star Game have been selected, the Greenville Recreation Department announced today.

The annual game will be played Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at'Evans Park.

Members of the Purple Division team are, Jimmy Sugg, Whit Miller and Jerry Grant, all of Hardees; Joe Ratcliff of the Jaycees; Phil Fleming, Mack Roebuck, Mike Parrell, Lindsay Hardee, Ron Craft, Robbie Coggings and George Hollard, all of the Little Sluggers; Felix Whitehurst of Union Carbide; Brant Brock and Slack Gatlin, both of Burger King; Haywood Outland of Greenville Utilities and Wayne Rose of Proctors.

Alternates are Bill Lange of Burger King and Jessie Long of Hardees.

Lewis Hardee of the Little Sluggers will serve as the Purple

teams manager.

Named to the Gold Division team are: Willie Eakes of the Daily Reflector; Robert Nichols, Lester Wells, and Jay Boswell, all of Parkers; Dave Holton of Hallows; Bill Williamson, Dave Patton and Bud Hiillips, all of Morgan Printers; Dwight Foster, Bobby Harris and Smith Worthington, all of Dainty Maid; Roy Carwaran, Ronald \Tncent and Tommy Jordan, all of Four Seasons, and Randy Phillips of Balentines.

Alternates are William Moye of Fourt Seasons and Vic Wade of Dainty Maid.

Oscar Roebuck of Dainty Maid will serve as the Gold Manager.

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IMHMn SBIVICE tPOOiUR

MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS READY FOR HOT SUMMER TRAVEL. ' '

INSTALLED 4-WHEEL

BMKE RHINE

Includes VW's.Toyolas.Dalsun.

Install brake linings on all four wheels

Inspect master cylinder and hydraulic brake hoses

Remove, clean, inspect, and repack front wheel hearings, add new fluid

It nteded: When Cyu, 58 50 ea.. drums turned 53 ei. front ireate seals 54 75 pr, return sprmfs 51 00 ea

OFFER ENDS JULY 3rd

PROFESSIONAL

UKIUNI

mauiHiE

Limit 5

Oil per customer

Transmission, differential oil check Complete chassis lube Price includes oil and labor

"SNAP BACK"

ENHNE

TDNE-IP

*2800

air-cond. cars.

0k Includes all labor and these parts: New spark plugs, condens-

GOODYEAR HEAVY DUTY

SHOCK

ABSORBER

flss

wa EACH add $3.00 each for installation

u s. Mta Cars Only

OFFER ENDS JULY 3rd

Rtgular prict $13.95 plus installation.

OFFER ENDS JULY 3rd

ritDICKlMSOBAVE.

ORma

PHONE 752-44tr

ooodywr Swvlct Store Hours; Mm. Tllru Thurt. i:M P.M., FrI.TII J P.M., Set. Til 1 P.M.

PRICES IN THIS AP ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, i

JUNE 23 AT i

A4F WEO IN

GREENVILLd

ITEAAS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIURLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND

WHOLESAURS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 20, lt7315

PtuM/4 Ab4elulfili| rQuiilli|f

A/v

yii You, h

APpni.. H

,o'ISS^Stcy.

That'* rifht, deubi* your menty back ill ^

you r net complatoly Mtltfiad witb ony I ' /o,^ ,

moot purchoMd at A4P WEO. (Prict lobal/,, or rogittor top nocttiary.) Of Cowill / '* on Qdv,

'tUPER-RieilT" HEAVY CORN FED BEEF

Out

CHICK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON

AfrP C0TTA6H

CHEESE

Shoulder Roastbone-in Chuck Roastboneless Shoulder Roastboneless Chuck Steakboneless Swiss Steakbone-in Cube Chuck Steak Boneless Beef Stew Ground Round or Beef Soup Chuck

Extra

Loon

Cheppod

Sirloin

Lb. 99c Lb. $1.09 Lb. $1.19 Lb. $1.19 Lb. $1.19 Lb. $1.59 Lb. $1.39 Lb. $1.39

Lb. 77C

beefsau

m HEAVY BEEF

'be

ctUekBEff

A&P DELICATESSEIV DELI6HTS

14-Ox.

Cup

47c

Potato SaladSouthern Style Pimento SpreadPlain or Pickle *cSp* 43c Chicken SaladA&P Brand c!?" 63c

bone-in

CHUCK

roast

Lb.

POHCKI

HNECHINA

ON SALE THIS WEE

Red Cherry Pgrfait

12-Ox.

Cup

43c

SAVE MONEY AT A&P WEO ON

AIL6000 SLICED BACON

$|89

WHOLE BEEF RIB

bone-in

CHUCK

STEAK

Lb.

2-Lb.

Pkg.

SOLD AT HANGING WEIGHT.'CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS INTO STEAKS, ROAST. AND SHORT RIBS

(25 To

35 Lb.

Avg.)

Lb.

OROUNOBEEFCHUCK

$f09

3 LBS. OR

more in a

PACKAGE.

Lb.

FREEZER QUEEN MEAT ENTREES

CUPS

ONLY

EACH

with every $5 purchxte

R.(uUrly 110

COVERED

CASSEROLE

Save 50c

Bcf Panics with Mushrooms 0 Grovy & Sliced Turkey

e Meat Loot

e Salisbury Steak & Grary

Veal Pormagion

0 Chicken & Dumplings 2-Lb.

With Vegetables Pkg.

"SUPER-RIGHT " HOT OR MILD

PURE PORK SAIKAOE

79<

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZIN

Shrimp Cocktail 3

Jan

$1.00

INDIVIDUALLY (}UICK FROZIN

Turbot Fish Filleti

Lb.

79c

SAVI MONIY

Whiting Fiih!fsS?*: $2.29

GREAT TASTIN "SUPER-RIGHT'

ONLY $5.99

MO PURCHASE REQUIRIO

'SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED FRESH

Next week, ur,. FoUo ^eek.yle

features and build a servj <r

ISUPER RIBHT WAFER THIN SLICED All Beef Fronks

Pastromi

Chopped Ham

Smoked Beef

Spicy Beef

Corned Beef 3-Oz.

Turkey Chicken Pkg.

'' 77c

"SUPER-RIGHT"SELECTED MARKET

Sliced Beef Liver

Lb.

69c

TRY SOME TODAY

Crocker Fifh VYsif? Lb

59c

PORK LOIN

95t

Qtr. Loin Sliced Into Chops

Lb.

U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" FROZEN

BAKWe HENS

59t

4-7 Lb. Avg.

Lb.

TRY SOME TODAY

PWNie STIX

59<

Testas Lika A Fronk-Looki Like A Fronk 12-0i. Pkg.

A6-P WEO FRESH PRODUCE VALUES

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

TENDER FRESH

King: 17 mg."iat." T2 mg, nicoime Enlta long: 1B mg. "lar," 1.2 mg. nicotine av. pc' cigaieiie, FlC Rcdoii (Aug. 72|.

SAVI MONIY ON A .A/I A X

lARK ^2^^

Filfat-litni Long 10-Pack Carton

YELLOW CORN

TENDER EARS

CHICK AND COMPARE SAVINGS ON

Serve Corn on the Cob topped with Melted Butter

CARNED VEGETABIES

O Golden Cream Style Corn17-oz. con 0 Whife Creom Sfyle Corn17-oz. con O Whole Kernel Corn17-oz. con O Golden Vac. Pock Corn12-oz con.

O Mixed Sweet Peoi17-oz. con

SAVE MONIY AT A&P WEO ON

GREEN 6mr VALUES

Niblet Golden Corn12-oz. con

Whole Kernel Corn17-oz. con 0 Medium Sweet Peas17-oz. con

Blue Loke French Style Green Beons16-oz. con

CHICK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS

ONLY

REGULAR

MINT

tS PKO

oaoe SHOP A&P WEO FOR DELICIOUS

25'mB'.a 39 .

/^ll purpose medium

I* lr--

AT A&P WEO ON

LIQUID SHAMPOO

44|.

73( 59<

5-Oz.

Tube

aVa-Oz.

Bot.

LB-

39e

Only

CREST TOOTHPASTE

SAVE ON DEODORANT BY ^#1 ^^VE MONEY A

SECRET PREll

CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS AT A&P WEO ON REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

am m-Kii$rauwT deomiuwt

|I5 T 59

NEW ITEM 6-Oz. Con

WEO SAVINGS ON

100 PERCENT BRAZILIAN

luu '' = "'-5']'' TRY ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS

Eight OXIOGk Coffee < 85< a&P Instant Breakfast

8 OZ. Pkg.

4</i-0t. Jor niGULAR OR WITH IRON LIQUID

White Beauty Shortening ct^ 69e Gerhers

OniAT SAVINGS ON CHED-O-tlT FUOCESSED UEGULAR OR wiin ino

American Cheese Slices Vi!;l! 95e Bahy Formula

SAVE ON DAYTIME DtSt_____

35c Pampers Diapers

GREAT TASTINSAVI ON

16e A&P Salline Crackers

4-0i.

Pki.

ALL VARIETIES BABY FOOD FRUITS A VEGETABLES Sfraintd Iflok Junioir IU B-Oi. Jar

SAVE MONEY ON ALL FLAVORS

:L7:t. 'If; 36c Marvel ice Milk

SAVE ON DAYTIME DtSPOSAILE GREAT TASTINALL FLAVORS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

29e

$1.65 Marvel lee Cream

Pkg.

WITH LEMON AND SUGAR AMERICAN. PIMENTO, OR SWISS GREAT TASTINGGRATED

Our Own Ice Tea Mix 89e Mel*0-Bit Cheese Slices Me A&P American Cheese

lUART^^ANO VIMROUS AMERIC^ OR PIMENTO IN QTR. LB. PRINTAANN PAGE iUV SOME TODAYOVERNIGHT TODDLER iw a kwunu tiN.all rLAVOi

Our Own Tea Bags 89c Mel-0-Bit Cheese Slices75c Com Oil Margarine 'f 37c Pampers Diapers 'If; $1.09 Bordens Ice Cream

INSTANT NON-FAT GREAT WITH ARP CRACKERSCOLORED CHECK AND COMPAREIN QTR. LI. PRINTS GREAT WITH ARP SALTINES

' 49c

IM A ROUND CTN ALL FLAVORS

- 99c

A&P Dry Milk Solids A&P Mild Cheese Bars 56c Encore Margarine

SAVE MONEY ON PLAIN OR IODIZED

TRY SOME FROZIN

BRAND SALT 2-W

GREAT FOR MAKING TASTY CAKES IN QTR. POUND PRINTS SWEET CREAM ^ ^

SUrWVFIELO BUTTER 79

IN QTR. ROUND PRINTSMRS. FILBIRT'S GOLDEN SAVE ON SINGLE PLYA&P BRAND

MAR6ARINE Sgt PAPER TOWELS 5 - TQt

ALL VARIETIES ANN PAGE LAYER CHECK AND COMPAREALL FLAVORS OF

CAKE MIXES - GELATIN % ||< ? 9^

NEXT WASHDAY CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON

A^P UpUID LAUNDRY BLEACH 39i

2 49e Ann Page Tomato Sonp"ctf10c A&P Macaroni & Cheese 47c

layer

SRERO

VALUABLE COUPON

A&P Brand

SUGAR

Lb.

49c

WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY U

LIMIT ONE BAG WITH SS.OO OR C MORI ORDER AND THIS COUPON ~

aao4 ThHwgIb tot. Iwna It

Gollofi PloiHc Jug smmmammmmt/mtmmmm

/iflLIIMlliaMllllill

SAVE ISe 7S5

ON THE J3-0Z. BOTTLE OP

DOWNY m

FABRIC SOFTENER

66c *

oanijh

Cecan ffingW 55^

Gerrnon

Choco/ofe

^uar,

cv;.' 69c

siros

ffoWs

JANi

^ BAKfD

31c

rAxxt rsHi V SUGARlo'-^ If

Pkg

MADf

WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY 1c

LIMIT ONI PER FAMILY VOID AfTIR SAT, JUNE M

WITH THIS COUPON PAT ONLY

SWARO

OONTS

IN GREENVILLE:

2808 Last 10th StreetWest End Shopping Center

..^iecior, ureenvuie, N.C.Wednesday, June 20, 1073

Palmer May Be Wife Has Bad Night Golfer To Beat In Lonborg Family

AKRON, (Xiio (AP) John- week tn exhihHnns nnH Kiia{. "

Scoreboard

ny Miller is fresh off his U.S. oipen victory. Tom Weiskopf still is on a streak. And the layout is known as Jack Nicklaus favorite course.

But, with all that, its just possible that Arnold Palmer may be the man to beat in the prestige-laden $160,000 American Golf Classic.

Most of the games greats with the exceptions of Gary Player and Lee Trevinoare in the select field of 101 set for the 72-hole event that begins Thursday on the Firestone Country Club course, site of three events a year.

Player has gone home to South Africa, after collecting only $6,109 in his first, brief try on the American tour this year, and Trevino is convinced the 7,-180-yard, par-70 course is too long for him. Hes devoting the

ness.

Miller, Nicklaus and Weiskopf have to be ranked among the favorites.

But Palmer could be the mn. Hes a two-time winner of this event, never has finished out of the top 10 here and showed flashes of the Palmer of old last week when he got a share of the third round lead in the U.S. Open.

Other favorites include defending titleholder Bert Yancey, Masters champion Tommy Aaron, Australian Bruce Crampton, former winners Jerry Heard and Ray Floyd, Lan-ny Wadkins and 53-year-old Julius Boros, a contender all the way in the last weeks Open.

The final two rounds Satur-* day and Sunday will be televised nationally by ABC-TV.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

They separated the men from the girls at Veterans Stadium and it was a good thing for the Philadelphia Phillies.

After Rosemary Lonborg was hit hard in a wives game, her husband Jim pitched tough baseball in the main attraction to help the Phillies beat the New York Mets 6-1 Tuesday night.

Im glad Rosemary had the bad night and not Jim, said Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark after his tall right-hander held the Mets to four hits in eight innings, clearly his best performance of the season.

Lonborgs wife didnt do nearly as well. She gave up seven runs in the first inning as the Met wives crushed the Philadelphia fillies 13-1.

In the other National League games, the Montreal Expos whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1; the Chicago Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-3 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the second, 4-3; the Houston Astros trimmed the San Diego Padres 7-3; the Los Angeles toi^)ed the Atlanta Braves 3-0 and the Cincinnati Reds blanked the San Francisco Giants 4-0.

Mike Marshall provided late-inning relief for Steve Renko and knocked in a run to lead Montreal over St. Louis.

Marshall came into the game in the eighth inning and gave up a run-scoring single to Joe Torre before preserving the triumph for Renko, 6-3. It was Marshalls ninth save of the

year.

Billy Williams tie-breaking

single ignited a four-run sixth inning that carried Chicago to a first-game victory over Pittsburgh. The Pirates wot the second game as Milt Blay slugged a one-out homer in the bottom of the ninth.

Lee May drove in four runs to lead HoustOT over San Diego. May knocked in his four with two singles and a sacrifice fly to help Jerry Reuss gain his eighth victory in 13 decisions.

Willie Davis joined the 2,000-hit circle with a twoHim homer in the sixth inning, leading Los Angeles over Atlanta. Tommy John needed relief help from Pete Richert to improve his record to 6-3.

Pete Rose collected the 2,000th hit of his major league career and drove in a run to spark Cincinnati over San Francisco.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Francisco (Marichal 6-5

Natiooal League East

Chkuigo Montreal St. Louis New York Pittsburgh PhiladeljAia

W.L.PctG.B.

30 26 .582 -

.517 .484 .475 .450 .444

30 28 30 32 28 31 27 33 28 35 West Los Angeles 41 25 San Frapisco 40 28 Houstor 37 30

Cincinnati 35 29

Atlanta 28 38

San Diego 20 46 Tuesdays Games Chicago 6-3, Pittsburgh 3-4 Philadelphia 6, New York 1 Montreal 3, St. Louis 1 Houston 7, San Diego 3 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 0 Wednesdays Games Cincinnati (GuUett 6-4) at San

New York (Matlack 4-8) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 5-2), N Chicago (Reusdiel 84) at Pittsburgh (Briles 44), N Montreal (McAnally 4-1) *at 6% St. Louis (Foster 44), N 7 Houston (Forsch 6-7) at San 8% Diego ((3reif 4-9), N

.621 .588 2 .552 4^ .547 5 .424 13 .303 21

Atlanta (HarrisOT 2-2) at Los Angeles (Downing 5-3), N

American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. 34 29 .540 -34 30 30 27

32 30 30 31

23 14 West

33 27

Milwaukee

New York x

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

.531 .526 1 .516 XVz .492 3 .359 11%

Texas 20 39 .339 12

Tuesdays Games BoitOT 84, Milwaukee 4-hid game 11 inntngs Cleveland 8, Detroit 7 New York 5, baltimOTe 4 Oakland 11, Kansas City 6 Minnesota 7, Texas 3 California 3, Chicago 1 Wednestbys Games Detroit (Coleman 104) a Geveland (Boeman 24) California (Ryan 8-7) at Chi cago (Stone ^2)

Baltimore (Cuellar 34) at New York (l^ottlemyre 84), N Oakland (Blue 54) at Kansas aty (Busby 3-7), N Boston (Lee 7-2) at waukee (Parsons 34), N Texas (Siebert 34) at nesota (Blylevmi 8-7), N Thursdays Games Cleveland at Milwaukee Detroit at New York, N Baltimore at Boston, N California at Minnesota, N

MU-

Min-

Minnesota Chicago Oakland California Kansas City

32 27

35 30

33 29

36 32

.550 -.542 %

.538 %

.532 1 .529 1

HEIL

FROZEN FOODS HILBERG BRAND

BEEF STEAKS li! 8 8

SEAFOODS I

GORTON'S FISH STICKS 2 p'ltG* 1

\ SINGLETON SHRIMP H

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

BREADED CHUCK WAGON lOVa

PATTIES

BREADED VEAL

PAniES

SINGLETON SHRIMP 1 A U/IDICTV

COCKTAIL 3 98* | X fllllltl I

SINGLETON DEVILED H

and

COMPARE THE

OUUITY

of our

GUDEN-

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

TO SERVE YOU BETTER

foods

We strive earnestly to have all advertised items available at the advertised price. This is just good business, and is an assurance that we seek to serve you properly.

But hard as we may try, there is always a chance that we might run short of a specific item perhaps we didn't order enough, perhaps asupplier couldn't fill the order, or perhaps the product failed to arrive on time.

In any case, we regret disappointing you. If you are ever unable to find an advertised item, we will cheerfully give you a Rain Check, entitling you to pur-

FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEAD

At Discount Prices!

16 * W i6

chase the item at the advertised price when it becomes available.

Sincerely,

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

W. G. Spearman Vice President

CALIF. STRAWBERRIES 88

JUICY SUNKIST

LEMONS

YELLOW

ONIONS

DOZ.

PAY

ROLL

6-OZ.

10 oz.

$ ]09

lO-OZ.

8-OZ.

43*

|i^ Our Everyda]! LOW PRICE!

I JUMBO ROLL TOWELS

BOUNTY

5 INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

VASELINE

M INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

I VASELINE

I BUNKER HILL

I CHILI

I ITALIAN DRESSING

I WISH BONE

I 1000 ISLAND DRESSING

I WISH BONE

H KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

I CREAM CHEESE

PILLSBURY FUDGE

1 BROWNIES

DOWNYFLAKE

! WAFFLES

COOL WHIP DESSERT

TOPPING

2 LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

RED GATE

I CATSUP 14oz. BOTTLE

I FRENCH'S SALAD

I MUSTARD

Lb.

Bog

yellow

SQUASH

CRISP

LB.

meat t PRDBCE PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., IDNE 23, 1D73

UCUIMBERS

8-OZ.

20-0Z.

43*

79*1

$119 I

55*1

43*1

I I

47*1

I I

Compare...Qiiality Savings

U.S. Choice Beef

MESS

SHOULDER

'/4 LOIN SLICED

PORK

TALMADGE FARMS

CHUNK

STYLE

ROAST I CHOPS

Bologna

U.S. CHOICE SHOULDER COUNTRY STYLE OR

SWISS STEAK

LB.

LEAN MEATY BEEF

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lO-OZ. PKG.

43*!

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9-OZ. SIZE

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24-OZ.

63*1

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47*1

SLICED BACON

LB.

HORMEL "LITTLE SIZZLER" BREAKFAST

12-OZ. PKG.

nv/i\mc&. 0.0 0 I L.C OI..

SAUSAGE

Chefs Pride Salads

POTATO '* oz. your CHOICE MACRONI '<02 _ .

COIE 34^

SLAW

FRYER PARTS

BREAST

LB.

LEGS

LB.

88' 77'

JUMBO PAR

FRYER

PARTS

3 Breast Quarters With Backs

3 Leg Quarters With Backs

3 Necks >3 Wings

3 Giblet Packs

Lb.

Sharp Eyes And A Full Wallet Can Keep Gasolme Tank Full

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday^ June 2, 19v;--i4

By DICK BARNES AstocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A motorist just back from a 1,950-mile, extended weekend round-trip from Washington to central Florida finds you can keep your gasoline tank flled if your eyes are sharp and wallet full.

The roadsides along one of the nations most traveled vacation routes are dotted with closed service stations and big price signs that dont boast the price anymore.

But cars havent yet started running out of fuel along the road, and traffic at gsoline pumps doesnt seem different from usual. Evidence of the purported gasoline shortage is spotty.

The worst spot encountered was in Santee, S.C., where a lengthy stretch of interstate 95 comes to an end.

' The regular gasoline at a aiell station cost 42.9 cents a

gallon on Friday.

Across the street on Monday, an Exxon dealer was out of regular and selling premium for 44.9, limit eight gallons per car. An American Oil dealer

Recovers Bible Lost 30 Years

KNOXVILLE, Teim. (AP) -Sieriff Bernard Waggoner, counseling a drifter at a halfway house for alcoholics, recovered a Bible he hadjost 30 years ago during World War II.

The man showed the sheriff a Bible with the name Waggoner on it. Waggoner said it was the same Bible issued to him when he entered the Army in 1943.

Waggoner said the man told him he took the Bible from the body of a dead German soldier during combat in France in 1944.

sharing common cash register faciliti^ with the Exxon man was seiiing his regular for 44.9 and premium for 49.9.

Down the street, a private label station ^advertised regular for 36.9.^ But a hand-scrawled sign on the regular pumps said sorry, out of gas. The premium cost 44.9.

Best available price spotted along the route for regular gas was 36.9. At a Shell station in Wilson, N.C., a driver'" could buy gasoline at that price by inserting dollar bills into a device on the pump and filling his own tank.

President Nixons announced freeze on retail prices, including gasoline, is being openly disregarded by some stations.

In a Virginia suburb of Washington, a 12-pump independent station was selling regular for 38.9 the morning of Nixons June 13 speech. That evening.

just before the President spoke, the price was 40.9.

Nixons order provided that prices be held to their June 1-8 highs. But a week later, that station still was selling its regular for 40.9. A nearby station that went up a penny to 39.9 the day of Nixons speech hasnt withdrawn its increase, either.

Enticing signs on billboards or on towering service station poles still carry figures such as 33.9 or 35.9. But these stations usually turn out to be independents which notv are closed.

Many of the open stations still have big signs with a permanent 3 and a permanent .9 and a place left between them for changing the second digit of the prices, as from 36.9 to 37.9.

Whats needed now, apparently, is a sign painter who can change those 3s to 4s.

******* * *

Need Extra Money ?

Earn $4S.i4 For Only t Days Work!

Well, thats what you can earn in the ARMY RESERVE for only 1 weekend (Saturday & Sunday) per month after you finish 4 months basic training. While you train you earn $2.56 per hour minimum. AND, whats more, your pay continues to go up as you go up.

Things are really different in the RESERVES now. Its easier to get in . . . No waiting lists. . . Its easier to get promoted too.

The opportunities are unlimited. Did you know you can choose from 3(X) career training courses, depending upon the specific skill requirements of your local unit. And, the skill you learn in the RESERVES will pay off the rest of your life.

The ARMY RESERVE needs both men and women NOW. Isnt this a wonderful opportunity to learn a trade ... keep physically fit and above all. BE PART OF THE DEFENSE OF THE GREATEST COUNTRY ON EARTH . . .YOUR COUNTRY (and get paid for it).

U.S.AIIMY RESERVE

PHONE

(!)

THESE PERMANENT PART TIME JOBS OPEN NOW...

MEDICAL

CORPSMAN

SUPPLY

LABORATORY

SPEC.

LPN

752-5722

-TODAY!

Join Your Army ReserveThe Strength of Our Nation!

For Full Particulars

FRESH

YELLOW

CORN

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EAR

VINE-RIPE

TOAAATOES

HEINZ BABY FOOD

Strained

Jar

KELLOGGCORNFLAKES-29

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DEL MONTE FRUIT

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17-oz. CAN

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24-oz.

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12 OZ. CHOC. CHIP TWIRLS 12 OZ. COCONUT BAR

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WHY PAY 69

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KING 0 CLUBS

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41 45

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32 35

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HALF

Gallon

.....

CUKE CHIPS

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grape jelly

HUNrS

TOMATO PASTE uoz 34 38

H PACKER^S LABEL NAT.

iGFRUIT JUICE r 48 51

CHEF BOY AR DEE

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Punen ^3 8

SPAGHEni

g COFFEE CREAMER

WITH ^ ^

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15-OZ.

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79 83

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34 TEABAGS

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24 CT. PKG.

Horse Show

June 23 In

Perquimans

FRYERS

To promote the 4-H horse program, the Northeastern District 4-H Horse Show will be held June 23 at the Perquimans County Horse and Pony Club Rink.

The rink is located on the Nixon farm, two miles west of Hertford on Brubb St. Extended.

The Show is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service of 15 northeastern counties. Riders from these counties between the ages of 9-19 are eligible to enter the competition. Winners in each event will be eligible to participate in the State Horse Show in Raleigh July 6-7.

The show will begin at noon on June 23. A refreshment and snack stand will be open throughout the day, courtesy of Perguimans County Horse and Pony Club.

Events for competition will be as follows:

Halter Class; two years and under, three years and under, four years and under, five years and under; Hunter Type Pleasure: 14.2 hands and over; Barrel Races: all ages; Junior Western Go-As-You-Please: 13 years and under; Hynter Type Pleasure Ponies; 14.2 hands and over; Pole Bending: all ages; Senior Western Go-As-You-Please: 14 years and over;.

Additional events to be featured according to interest will be;

English Pleasure Type Horse; Potato Race; all ages; Junior Western Pleasure: 13 years and under; Open Working Hunter Pony: 14.2 hands and under; Ring Spearing: all ages; Senior Western Pleasure: 14 years and over; Open Working Hunter; Mail Train: all ages; Western Pleasure Championship: all ages; Junior Hunt Seat Equitation; Fastest Pony Around the Ring; 56 inches and under; Senior Hunt Seat Equitation; Fastest Horse Around the Ring: 56 inches and over; English Pleasure Saddle Seat.

For further information, call Mike Davis, Youth Agent at the Pitt County Extension Office (758,1196).

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ELIZABETH CITY - William Clinton Brown, a 1973 graduate of Elizabeth City State University, is the recipient of the band award of the University for outstanding performance as a

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He also received a certificate of merit from the Alpha Kappa Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society of the University in recognition of high scholastic achievement. Certified In instrumental music and in public school music, K-12, he is a member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.

A graduate of H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Brown of 815 S. Walnut Street, Farmville.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, June 20, 1173H

1 Pitt Tech

! Honor Lists Announced

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The Honor Roll and Deans List at Pitt Technical Institute for the spring term have been announced.

The following students were named to the Deans List:

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Wanda Bailey, James E. Bams, Jr., Joe A. Barros, Linda Kay Brown, Katie Bryant, Triesha Ellen Cobum, Manly Congleton, Rebecca A. Cullop, William E. Dinkins, Talley Dixon, Frederick Gerald Farrell, Dale S. Foley, George A. Gurganus, Jr., Jack Harkley, Michael iM. Lilley, Donna K. McRoy, Robert S. Melton, Jr., -Setsuko Nagahama, Larry G. Oakley, William V. Robertson, Ava Stokes, and Ralph J. Swearington, all of Greenville; Marlene Boyd of Grimesland; Rita Lauise Bullock and Carol L. Wilkerson of Stokes; Charles T. ^ Clark of Simpson: Benjamin Lee Joyner and Doris J. Savage of Fountain: William P. Ball, Virginia L. Cunningham, Constance A. Hughes, and Eleanor W. Martin of Grifton, Leon W. Andrews, Connie M. Little, and Sue Worthing Taylor of Farmville; Sally Joyner Bartle, William Roger Burton, Margaret M. Michaels, and George M. Worsley of Bethel; Martha Lieghty, Ernestine Rogers, Terry L. Waller, and Clee E. Wilder of Winterville; Jesse G. Cannon, Jimmy L. Crandall, Robert Lee Humbles, Jr., Betty W. Stocks, David C. Stox, and Robert E. Weathersby of Ayden; and Josh B. Contrain and William S. Peele, III, of Williamston.

The following students are on the Honor Roll:

f ' W Wilson 0. Allsbrook, Shirley A.

Anderson, Owen Burney, Charles R. Coburn, Robert Dennis Coleman, Charles Garrish, Robert J. Gilbert, Julia Gurganus, Beth Harrington, Henry B. Harris, III, Mary J. Harris, Edna Hodges, Mary Lou Hooks, Donna Jamieson Jones, Alberta Keyes, Raymond T. Mills, Kenneth Wayne Peterson, Susan Ransom, Treasa A. Rhodes, Dave Rogers III, Barbara Dale Speight, Anne L. Supple, Freddy Ray Watson, Michael J. West, and Jesse R. Young, Jr., all of Greenville; Leola Faye Harris of Grifton; Josie Darden of Farmville; John H. Dail, Jr.,RonnieE. Rogerson, and John D. White of Winterville: Charles F. Switzer, III, of Pactolus; Michael Bowsen, Brenda Owens Bryant, Theodore P. Robinson, Jr., and Herman Thomas Stocks, of Ayden; Mavis Ix)uis Pagett, Annette Pilgreen, and Arthur R. Wilson, of Robersonville; Lori Hardee of Maury; Gary Pridgen of Snow Hill; and Ronnie Clark of Williamston.

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8ch(K)I term Brown, who has served as band director of the school for one year, was born in Pasquotank Cfjunty, but was reared in Farmville. where he graduated from H B. Sugg High School. A 1972 graduate of Elizabeth City State University, he was assistant band director for the University band and its drum major for two years. He is certified to teach instrumental music and public school music K-V'i, and a member o$ Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

LB.

' He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Brown, who are employees of the Greene County Schools and reside at 815 S. Walnuj, Street, FannviUe.

2t-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Wednesday. June 20, 1073

linked with every business or - profession.

R III M ^ I A ^ for^example, our at-

The 'Worry Clinic

uism Is An Essential

tomeys emply techncial terms such as homicide, manslaughter, mayhem, change of venue, etc.

Those are A-B-C terms to them, but actually X-Y-Z even to the usual college graduate of a Liberal Arts school.

Many physicians and dental surgeons likewise become so familiar with their own technical

Jed wonders about the 2 vital languages required for success in business, industry and all the professions. One reason why physicians are often unduly criticized is their failure to employ that second essential language!

By GEORGE W. CRANE" Ph.D. M.D.

CASE X-538:Jed T., aged 26, is a young physician.

Dr. Crane, he began, I got in late during your recent lecture to our group, so I missed part of what you said.

But I was impressed by your remark that business and professional men need to be bilinguists in order to attain maximum success.

"What 2 languages did you have in mind as so essential? Use 2 Languages Here in America, those 2 languages so viul to complete success are both English!

But, Dr. Crane, Jed protested, how can there be 2 English languages?

Well, one of them is the technical vocabulary that is

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

t7J, TU* Chlc( Tribvnt

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K J 53 0 AK J2 A 9 8 7 6 4 WEST EAST

A9763 AAI08542

;Vold ^J104 2

0 1054 OQ93

AAKQJ102 4 Void SOUTH AQ

/ A K Q 9 8 7 6 0 876

A S3

The bidding:

South West North East

3 4 A 4 ^ Dble.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A Altho East ard West can make four spades on todays hand and willin factactually take 12 tricks on the deal unless South gets off to a diamond lead with East as declarer, they actually suffered a substantial loss when they slipped in defending against Souths four heart contract.

South opened the bidding as dealer with three hearts. He had a reasonable expec-t a t i 0 n of winning seven tricks in his own hand and, as he had ahnost no defensive strength, a preemptive bid was clearly in order and served quite effectively to hamper the exchange of information between his opponents.

West overcalled with four clubswith all his values concentrated fai clubs, no other action was feasible. North raised his partner to four hearts and East, who was void in Wests suit and appeared to have a trick in trumps as well as the ace of spades, chose to make a penalty double Perhaps he should have inferred some tolerance for his own suit In his partners hand, inasmuch as the latter was marked with extreme shortness in

hearts; yet it is nevertheless difficult to take issue with Easts action and a more astute performance in defending on the deal would have assured him a profit on the deal.

West c^ned the king of clubs, on which East discarded the three of diamonds. The ace was cashed next and the second sluff was the nine of diamonds. Had West continued with a third club, it would have enabled his partner to discard his remaining diamondthe queenand thereby prevent declarer from beli^ able to reach dummy for a heart play.

West chose, at trick three to switch to a spade. North played the king and East won the trick with the ace as South followed suit with the queen. The a diamond switch at this point was clearly indicated. East chose to return a spadethereby presenting declarer with an opportunity on which he was quick to capitalize.

South discarded a diamond from his hand and won the trick with Norths jack of spades. A small heart was led and when East followed with the deuce, declarer covered cheaply wKh the six which held when West showed out. [It would not have availed East to split his honors by playing the ten, for South can reenter the North hand with the king of diamonds to lead another heart and finesse against the jack.l

Had East shifted to the queen of diamonds when he was in with the ace of spades. South is in the dummy for the first" and last time and, when he leads a heart. East can protect his trump holding by playing the ten of hearts. Declarer cannot reach dummy a second time to repeat the heart play. If he tries with a diamond, Bast ruffs in for the setting trick.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Iranian leader 24 Peace

5. Belief

10. Counterfeit

11. Mended tire

12. Bacchante

13. Martini decoration

14. Askew

15. Brawl

17. Stannum

18. Lacuna

19. Burgeon

20. Deities

21. At home

22. Romaine

23. Hurry

25. Purchase

26. Parent

28, Name of a Pope

30. Embrace

31. Weep

32. Building angle

33. River island

34. French girl friend

35. Candle 37. Reptile

39. Vestment

40. French school

41. Wafer lily

42. Lease

QDHntBIEQ issi

I HHaOEl 31SU

HB gaia0t3 H@nra[a DBaa

aanu naiamnwH a tans dqd

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Farm animals

2. Sharpen

3. Anecdotage

4. Constellation "Water Snake"

T-

[33

Por tim 23 min,

AP Nwtfaiurt

6 20

5. Black bird

6. Unit of reluctance

7. Ant genus

8. Julie's husband 9 Begins

10. Idolater 12. Three Wise Men 16. Hypothetical force

19. Spar

20. Chap

22. Wolframite

23. Laprobe

24. Rostrum

25. Rhett

26. Watered silk

27. Retired

28. Part of corolla

29. Texas shrine

30. Greeting

31. Powder blue 33 Mars

34, Radio-guided bomb 36. Medieval shield 38. Refrigerant

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MILES WESTOF GREENVILLE ON

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TONIGHT

At Your Adult Enttrtilnmont Ctntor

ANATONAl.GNRAl PICTURES RFlEASf (JJ

ALSO

LEE MARVIN PRIME IW'

DO YOU BELIEVE IN SEXUAL FREEDOM-AS LONG AS IT DOES NOT INFRINGE UPON THE RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS OF OTHERS AND DOES NOT IMPOSE ITSELF ON OTHER PEOPLE WITHOUT THEIR CONSENT?

DANSK

SEXUALITET

I SEXUAL FREEDOM IN DENMARK I

ANYONI OMINllM)

, IIY t.UMCI I II .4^0- MXIIAI IRANKNISS -ilvRv* SHDIIl I) NOI VIIW

NN' IHIS MOTION

I'K lOKI

Starting Naxt Sunday Wa Will Opan Sunday Prom I PM Only.

SHOW TIMIt DAILY Mon.-Sat. i:M-7!30

Sunday

liOO-liK

forecast for THURSDAY. JUNE 21,1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

" *** Ctrroll Righttr Inititutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You arc eager to break up some existing conditions, but if you have been Uving right you have gotten a good start in a constructive direction and would be wise to pursue the fine projects you have already started Keep alert to the new formulas being released that help you make much greater progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Pressuring associates for whatever it is you want could have dire results, so keep busy at the work expected of you. Choose the best of any social mvitations extended to you. Do nothing that can hurt your reputation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle those career matters

m a most exact way as you planned to do yesterday and dont

permit interruptions from others. A higher-up could be

demandmg, but do only what you can. Avoid moochers in p.m.

GEMWI (May 21 to June 21) You came to new and worthwhde decisions yesterday and should carry through with them carefully today. Make sure you pay your bills, make collections and get into the civic work required of you with vim and vigor.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use your good mature judgment instead of relying on errant hunches to get your problems solved. Try to win the favor of mate, approval of what It is you are doing. This can be most helpful to your success.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into the small details of any pohcy matters you have discussed with associates, and then dp the work that is necessary on your part. That public affair could be upsetting, but keep mum. It will all work out fine in the long run.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy at that work you promised to do two days ago and be accurate with it and you have fine results. Use more modem methods. Try out that new treatment that can improve your health a good deal.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to be with charming people dunng spare time and show you are a cultured and intersting person. If some friend is in trouble, give a helping hand and build morale. Dont neglect closest ties.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care you do not irk a close home or business tie in carrying through with some big project you have in mind. If you forget prejudice, you can have much success with it. Enlarge your thinking SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to improve regular routines so you can free time for more important matters and add to your current income. New ideas are growing m your mind, but dont voice them as yet. Put them to the test for practicality.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study those ideas WeU so they are truly practical before you try to put them in operation. Get the aid of a clever business expert. The evening IS Ideal for home pleasures and eiyoying kin.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although you are sure of your aims and how to go after them, you find there are stumbling blocks in the path of your progress. Get rid of them tactfully. Caution in conversations is wise at any social gatherings.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to carefully

rearranp ideas and operations so they work out far more

successfuUy. Take right steps concerning personal affairs so

you need not worry about them. Show a more humanitarian spuit.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one of those modem thinking young people with an inquisitive mind and the desire to be of great help to humanity at large throu^ progressive methods. Teach early to know his or her own place if the favor of higher-ups is to be gotten with ease and to stress the conservative side of Ufe. Give dancing and music lessons early as a cultural means of getting ahead, also College a must.

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROWl

SOYLENT GREEN

jargon that they use it on 4th graders, failing to realize that such terminology is greek or unknown even to highly educated adults in other fields!

When I addressed a dental convention at New Orleans, I cited this phrase that was printed in the local newspaper: . . .the buccal aspect of the 3rd molar.

A dental surgeon was being quoted and I merely lifted that phrase to illustrate my stress on the need to talk the language of the customer, patient, pupil, client or parishioner if we wish to motiviate them.

For people are NOT motivated properly when they dont un-

TV Log

WNCT

WEDNESDAY

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

8:00 Sonny & Cher 9:00 Dan August 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina Today

8:25 Meditations 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt.

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 510,000 11:00 Gambit 11.30 Love of Life 11:5.5 Tim^ Tins ^

PgQDlenecdit... in the year 2022.

CHARLTON HESTON LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG..

"SOYLENT GREEN' ' Ca surnng CHUCK CONNORS JOSEPH COTTFN

. BM_KPETERS-PAULAKELLYandEOWARDG. ROBINSON

PGTSTIO MEROCOLOR PANAVISION' mgm

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20 75c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST

DAY!

Last American Hero (PG)

NOW SHOWINGl

SEE...KUNG FU-

Karate at its deadliest.

IN C-O-L-O-R! RATED (R)

SHOWS OAfLY AT

1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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

"SAVAGE"

WEDNESDAY

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Movie 10:00 Ted 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 7:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Battle 11:00 Sale of the 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30_Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1 :00 Not For

Ch. 9

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Young and 1:30 As The World Turns

2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or Consequences 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Ch;,7

Arm-

Show

1:30 Three On A 2:00 Days of Our

I 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 Hospitality 7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Ted Armstrong 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

wai-Tv cL 12

WEDNESDAY

6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 Thicker 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

derstand!

So I pointed out the fact that among my 300 senior Liberal Arts students at Northwestern' University, probably not 2 percmt (6 in all) ever had seen that word buccal.

And the average American, much to the shock of dental surgeons, still doesnt know what "molar means!

Yet these terms are so routine with dentists that they cant believe everybody else doesnt understand them.

So I rephrased that quotation to read as follows:

. .the buccal or cheeck side of the 3rd jaw tooth.

. Sometimes it is O.K. to throw your weight around a little with polysyllables, just to impress the average citizen, so I agreed to eave bucal in the newspaper release, if it were then explained by its synonym, cheek.

Even aspect is better stated as side and jaw tooth is known to 4th graders!

Newspaper reporters should be imported in business and professional schools to teach such technical experts how to speak the 2nd English language, namely, the jargon of the man of the street!

Business exectuives use gross and net plus markup, as well as ob-solescence and depreciation-nll practically meaningless to average folks!

And they promote more managmentlabor feuds by stating corporation earning in gross sums, like $100,000,000, instead of breaking them down to 5 percent dividends on invested capital!

Luxuriewt

PITT

I 505 tVANS STWrr

IWAIRUtCSHIVeS

mRcewxDDisocs

TAKE yOUR CHOKE

TniT*y.

ny IK u tar aiL

STARTS SUNDAY

UP THE SANDBOX'

THURSDAY

- 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky

8.00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched

12.00 Password 12:30 Split Second

W U ti K -

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Evening Ed 6:30 Consultation 7:00 Odyssey 8:00 America '73 9:00 June Wayne 9:30 Turning Points 10:00 Homewood

THURSDAY 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

1 : 0 0 A I I My 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General 3:30 One Life To Live

4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

7:30 Death vaiiey 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Jane Goodall 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

- Ch..25

112:00 Sign Off 4:30 Sesame St

5:30 Electric 6:00 Evening 6:30 Your Children 7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Love Tennis 8:00 Ply house 9:00 Actor's Choice :30 Just Jazz 10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Mins. With

Co.

GARNER TED ARMSTRONG

TVSpSial

Garner Ted will make plain the Bible answers to life's most intriguing questions: ' Why Men Suffer?" "Is Sex Sin? " "Is This the End Time?' A unique and inspiring topic each night.

. - . also featured, soloist Dan Truhitte and the Ambassador College Band and Singers.

WITN-7/T0NIGHT AT 10 PM

Gnmde Canadian.

Worth American frontier.

Made smooth from selected Canadian Whisldes.

EIGHTY PROOf ORMIDE CAMAOIMHMPORTSWj!^^

m _ m m m ^ Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. June 2, 1173-21

Survey Of Rentol Households Begun In Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR survev T)1*ACft*c3 m __1 -._____^i^A. 1 At.

By JERRY RAYNOR ReHector Staff Writer Beginning Tuesday, seven local women began calling on some 200 heads of households who rent homes in Greenville. Ringing doorbells in the

survey program will be Miss airley Coward, Mrs. Frances Edwards, Mrs. Thelma Jones Mrs. Mary Ute, Mrs. Robbie Payne, Mrs. Elizabeth Schlick, and Mrs. Althea Wooten.

Before the local

women

started their part m a comprehensive North Carolina survey of four cities, they received training from Miss Maurwn Berry. Each of the interviewers will have a letter of introduction, Miss Berry said

and we have registered with the Police Department and the Chamba of Commerce. Earlier this year, two University of North Carolina-Cahpel Hill staff members heading the rental research

LOCAL INTERVIEWERS ... who will be calling on Greenviiie Renters are shown above. From left to right are: Mrs. Frances Edwards, Mrs. Mary Little,

Mrs. Robbie Payne, Mrs. Elizabeth Schlick and Miss Shirley Coward. Not shown are Mrs. Thelma Jones and Mrs. Althea Wooten. (Reflector Staff Photo))

. V*

Minisub Deaths Found Due To Carbon Dioxide

Two Injured In Accidents

project. Professor Michael Stegman and Howard Sumka, explained the basic purpose of the projecta study of four North Carolina nonmetropolitan areasGreenville, Kinston, Statesville and

Lexington to gain an understanding of the rental housing market in typical nonmetropolitan areas.

Miss Berry reiterated one aspect of the study. All the information will be con

fidential, she said. No information on individual rental units will appear in the study.

Instead, she explained, information gathered from interview of renters by local interviewers and that gathered by UNC staff members from local landlords will appear in composite form in the completed study on the four cities.

Preliminary planners for the study have coordinated the program with William Car-starphen, Greenville City

Manager.

In the current interview of renters phase being conducted by the seven local women, four to five weeks will be required to complete the coverage of the some 200 renters who will be contacted.

Donald W. Jackson, Senior Survey Specialist for the study, says the studv is being con

ducted for the Center for Urban and Regional Studies at the University of North Carolina at Cahpel Hill.

It will involve interviewing tenants and landlords in several areas of Greenville to investigate the characteristics of the rental housing market, he noted.

Persons involved in landlord interviews will include Stegman, Sumka, Tamar Savir, Miss Lee Trimble, Miss Cathy Gallagher,

Jeff Katz, Michael Mandel, and Stegman stated wie majm* Neil Yarborough. premise of the study is that

The local household interviews coUection of housing dato from are part of a three-year North the investment communitythe Carolina Housing Market Study landlords-is a necessary basis being conducted through the for any meaningful discussion of Research Triangle Institute for housing policy.

Slowdown

COLUMBIA (AP)The state has introduced another conservation measure aimed at helping save gasoline.

The Soutb Carolina Budget and Control Board has ordered all state-operated vehicles to be driven at 10 miles per hour less than the posted speed limits. Several agencies had already taken similar action.

Comptroller General Henry Mills said the board wants the practice to become a statewide effort. There could be some cutting down on trips and doubling up, too, he said.

UNC. The study is being funded from the National Science Foundation.

Stegman and his staff will be interviewing about 150 owners of rental property in Greenville in an effort to understand how quality and price levels are determined, and to learn about the experiences of Greenvilles housing invesors. ^

Miss Berry said she feels confident that renters in Greenville will give their cooperation to the women conducting the Greenville renters interviews. Stegman feels the study can benefit both investors and renters by pointing our ways in which the housing market can be made to operate more efficiently.

Mendoza, an Argentine city famous for its vineyards and hot thermal springs, was founded in the 16th century, says Argentine Airlines.

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PIZZA SALE

YUH BUY ONE, YUH GIT ONE FREEl WITH THIS COUPON

Try Our Luncheon Special 11-2, Mon., FrI. Small Pizza plus salad

June II Thru Wednesday, jun jq

ZOBEB

Restaurant ft Tavern

90 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

(Next To Pitt PUu)

Open Mon.-Thure

11 a.m. toMidnite Fri. aSet.11 a.m. to One Sun.4p.m.-Midnite Phone 754-47J7Carry Out

ll .AM I S

By ROBERT C. COOPER Associated Press^Writer KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Ctorbon dioxide poisoning killed two men trapped in a research submarine about four hours before the vessel was raised from the ocean floor, doctors said early today.

The two, Clayton Link, 31, and Albert Stover, 51, were officially pronounced dead Tuesday morning. Intense pressure prevented rescuers from opening the cramped rear diving

chamber of the civilian minisub Sea Link until decompression was completed about 10 p.m.

An autopsy was conducted at a nearby hospital and the cause of death was announced by the Monroe County Medical Examiner, Dr. A.F. Fernandez. He said the two died about noon Monday, shortly after losing consciousness.

Dr. David Youngblood, a physician with the Smithsonian Institution which sponsored the oceanographers, said the autop-

New BPW Officers Begin Their Year

Newly elected officers of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club began their duties Thursday night at the meeting of the club.

Miss Nancy Smith, president, challenged those present to promote professional growth and development of club members and of the larger community of career women.

Other officers are: Miss Mary C. Daugherty, first vice president; Dr. Ruby Barnes, second vice president; Miss Annie Turner, recording secretary; Mrs. Betty le Roux, corresponding secretary ;

Mrs. Clara R. Carr, treasurer; Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ruth Garner and Miss Elizabeth Deal, historians; and Mrs. Eleanor Bunting, chaplain.

Miss Smith announced the committees designed to meet before July 5 to set up operational plans.

The first dinner meeting of the 1973-74 year was held at the Womans aub. Following the

buffet dinner, the business session was highlighted by a report presented by Miss Daugherty on the Status of Women Committee.

The next meeting will be held July 12.

Leaf Damage By Weather

COLUMBIA (AP)-A federal official estimates recent weather damage to South Carolina flue cured tobacco at $12.6 million.

Director W.E. Barmore of the state office of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation said today the figure was reached after a survey of damage from recent heavy rains and subsequent flooding.

Such a loss would amount to about 10 per cent of the states crop of leaf, based on last years crop yield of $114 million.

sy showed definitely that the men died of carbon dioxide poisoning and not of cold exposure as he had earlier predicted.

Death was not abrupt; it came slowly, Youngblood said.

Robert Meek, 27, and Archibald Jock Menzies, 30, two other crew members on the minisub designed by Links father, survived the 31-hour ordeal in a forward chamber. They were in seclusion at an undisclosed location.

Joint funeral services for Link, the son of millionaire inventor Edwin Link, and Stover, an expert in underwater survival, were set for Friday morning in Vero Beach, Fla.

The submarine was freed Monday from a tangle of cables in a scuttled World War II destroyer 351 feet below the surface of the Atlantic. The four-man team was investigating marine life around the wreckage of the vessel. The ship was scuttled a year ago about 20 miles southeast of here to form an artificial reef.

The bodies of the men were still in the chamber when demands were made for an investigation.

The Smithsonian said it planned to appoint a review board to determine the cause of the accident.

U.S. Rep. Richard Fulton, D-Tenn., called for a probe by the House Armed Services Com-' mittee, saying, Questions arise as to just how well prepared the Navy was for this tragic accident.

Capt. T.W. CXiddy, commanding officer of a submarine squadron at the Key West Naval Base and director of the rescue efforts, said: There

werent any goofs I know of.... It was not the first time this has happened or the last time it will happen.

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $2,900 property damage caused in two collisions here yesterday.

Police reported Audrey Harkins of Route 1, Greenville and Willie James Brown Jr. of 413 Bonners Lane were injured when the cars they were driving collided about 6:23 p.m. at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Bancroft Avenue.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Harkins with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Harkins car and $1,200 to the Brown vehicle.

No charges were reported in a 6:20 p.m. collision on Evans Street 40 feet North of the U.S. 264 intersection which involved cars being driven by Myra Bradley Green of 101 Ford St. and Warren Brent Cade of 1207 North Overlook Dr. and a car being towed by the Cade vehicle.

Police set damage to the Green car at $500 and placed damage to the Cade auto at $100. They said an estimated $100 damaged resulted to a vehicle owned by Hendrix and Dail of Greenville that was being towed by the car Cade was driving.

U)HAT AK VDU ^ PACK1N6 FOR, ai6 MOTHER?

MVjmOR I $HOULP GO TO CAMP...HE SA(0 I HAVE It) DO SOMETHING THAT (JILL TAKE MYMINP OFF BASEBALL

Vf ^EENHOtlPL . THAWK I NEVRTkpi/6H / A LOT... mOUHAPTOj- (LLiEEHOP MIND ON IT ij TWOOEEKS..

VOUieE6O(N61DKA0(6

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th.e souTvi rnMs full-length. iTUrttJr

whcn.)T)u oa.Tv t\p lohger seejur fec-t vYitKout it.

NUBBIN

OH.IGM'T that JteTfOeereO06l /IHD $ucw A BAR&AI WHY iuy ITFOg ME?

Orders New School Plan

ALLY...(T WOULD MAKE ME

700 MPPY fPV/om

BLONDIE

Barmore said the estimate includes marginal acreage, on which the tobacco plants are flopped over, but could possibly recover if the weather stays cloudy, as it has been doing.

About 70,000 acres in the - GREENSBORO state have been planted to to- Gov. Jim Hunt bacco.

Cites Need For Doctors

Barmore said the leaf damage from excessive rains comes from the fact that tobacco plants get their oxygen through their roots. Excessive water in the soil cuts off the ox-gen supply.

NANCY SMITH

'Disqualified' From Food

Training Mishap Stamp Program Kills 2 Marines

A Greenville food store Smiths Stationhas been CAMP PENI)LET0N, Calif, disqualified from the federal (AP) Two Marines were food stomp program according

killed and 13 others injured when a 15,000-pound tracked amphibious landing vehicle overturned and caught fire on a training exercise, officials said.

Marine spokesmen said the heavy tractor apparently flipped over while rounding a curve Tuesday near the southwest corner of Camp Pendleton. The two drivers were killed. An investigation was ordered.

Identities of the dead men were withheld pending notification of relatives.

Spokennen said one crewman and 12 passengers were treated for minor injmies.

to the U.S. Department of Agricultures Food and Nutrition Service (FNS).

The store, owned by Seymore Smith, was removed from the food stamp |^am for one year, beginning June 8, after being charged with giving cash change in food stomp transactions and acception food stamps for ineligible items, including beer, wine, cigarettes, gascHine and cong.

The store will not be allowed to accept food coupons during the

AP) - Lt. says North Carolina needs to double the number of doctors it produces to meet a health care crisis in the state.

In a talk prepared for the Greensboro Exchange Club, Hunt did not specify how the states medical training facilities should be enlarged to double the number of doctors produced.

He said the state must produce more doctors willing and able to go into general practice, and we have to find ways to get doctors to locate in areas where there are no doctors. The lieutenant governor said North Carolina has fewer doctors than the national average and that the northeastern and northwestern sections of the state have far fewer doctors than the rest of the state.

He called for development of community health clinics manned by a new type of nurse known as family nurse practitioners to help provide medical service in rural areas.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan has ordered the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education to write a new school desegregation plan for 1974-1975.

McMillan also ordered the board Tuesday today to assign students from six east and southeast Charlotte schools to predominantly-black West Charlotte High next fall as an interim measure.

The judge said the board must beef up the sagging enrollment at West Charlotte by drawing students from the pre-dominantly-white and more affluent east and southeast sections of the city and county.

He said any number of methods could be used, including blind lottery, random selection by name, principals nomination or specific geographical areas.

McMillan said the board should report by Sept. 4 on progress for a new desegregation plan for the 1974-1975 term.

The boards recent efforts to devise a new pupil assignment plan for the coming fall have failed to meet McMillans criteria.

In his Tuesday order, McMillan also said the academic and athletic programs at West Charlotte and Harding high schools must be improved to be on par with those of the countys eight other high schools.

TMAT'S OWE OF TMOSE LOADED QUESTIONS " TMAT CAN I GET VOU INTO A LOT OF TROUBLE

r MARRIED you FOR VOUR

beautiful brains

five or six vears

I COME UP WITM

BEETLE BAILEY

HAVE ANV MEG$A^E$

you want

DELlVE(?EP

THE PHANTOM

Church Holding Youth Crusade

JULIET JONES

one-year period disqualification.

Food stomps, by law, can used only to buy food.

COUNSEL HIRED SAINT SIMONS ISLAiVD, Ga. (AP)Harry S. Dent of Columbia, S.C., a former assistant to President Nixon, has been hired as general counsel of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association.

The youth department of Selvia cihapel Free Will Baptist C2iurch is sponsoring a y(xith crusade tonight through Friday. The Rev, Matthew Best Jr. will be the guest speaker.

The following junior choirs, ushers m congregatont w)>) participate: tonight. Rock Spring; Thursday* Simpson ciospel Singers; FHday, Holly Hill.

Services will begin nightly at eight oclock.

THEtl THE "CRIME LAUREN PTT UHCOV^REP WAS... WAS SOMETHING YOU PIP WHEN you WEf?E TwaVE." OH, OWEH- what a fool I'Vf MEN,'

**WWllil

22Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 20, 1973

CI^SSEFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Autos For Sale Male Help Wanted Livestock Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale PRnppcciAMAi ^

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Pearl Mayo Caton, deceased, late of Pitt County, N. C this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to David H. Mayo, the executor. Route 6, Box 337, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 10th day of December, 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 said executor.

This the 7th day of June, 1973.

David H. Mayo E X ecu tor of the estate of Pearl Mayo Caton, deceased. R. B. Lee, AttornV June 13,20,27, July 4, 1973

PONTIAC CATALINA 19*2, $100 Ask for Mike Hays, 752 1706, or after 6 p.m., 756-4839.

PLYMOUTH FURY II, 1966, with air, good condition. 756 5336 after 5 p.m.

VEGA GT 1972, red with black custom interior, tape deck, like new Call 752 5328.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super Beetle. AM FM radio, motor just rebuilt. Small equity and assume payments Call 825 8471.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, excellent transportation, runs good. First $200. 752 3914.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Cla$$ified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract ratesavailable

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines ere 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuasday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after" the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK RIVERIA 1973, Grand Sport, one owner, 3,900 miles, loaded with extra. Call 756 1129 anytime.

BUICK SPORT WAGON 1969, full power, AM FM, 6 passenger, sun roof. 752 7558.

CHYRSLER NEW YORKER 1973,

due to death of owner, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, 4 door hardtop, AM FM radio, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, air. 4500 miles. $4995. 752 7545.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965, for sale by owner, 4 door sedan, while, blue air conditioned, power steering,' power brakes, EXTRA clean. Call 758 0268 after 6 p. m.

CHEVROLET, 1954, good condition. $110 or best offer. Call 756 3782.

CHEVROLET, 1967, 396 Impala convertible, now tires and battery. 756 3370

CHEVELLE SS 396, 1966, 4 Speed, body, $300. Must sell. 758 1809 day, 752 6712 night

CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 1966,

excellent condition, soon to become a classic $1295. 752 6320.

CAMARO, RALLY SPORT, 1967, 327, $725. Must sell. 746 3538.

FIAT 850 1971, British green, black interior, with lugqage rack and new top, super low mileage, good con dition. Call 758 1692 or 756 51 13 alter 5 pm.

FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, AM FM stereo, straight sale. $1995, Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547,

FORD MUSTANG 1968, red, white stripes, V 8 automatic, like new $1295. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN 1966, engine recently overhauled $480 Call 756 3180 between 4 30 and 6 p m. Monday Friday

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT, 1972, vinyl top, shag carpet, ^alr con dltioned. steel belted radial tires, excellen) condition, 10 months old Must sell. 758 1314

FORD 1950, 2 door, rolled and pleated interior. 752 3063.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0)14.

JAGUAR XKE 1970, Roadster, convertible, red, very good condition, new tires, cassette, player, $3200 firm. Call 758 3973 4:30 12 p.m.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Past, Greenville. Call 756 4204,

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for M

GOODWILL T

Used Car Values

BOBa

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN with clean neat appearance for com mercial and industrial wiring. Call Snow Hill 747-5358 or 747-3931 collect.

ORY-WALL HANQiaSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

MARR IE 0 MAN, 23-35 tor field sales. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at com pany's expense. Salary or commission. For confidential interview, call Beltone, 758 5121.

MAKE A GREAT DISCOVERYI

Look tor "Business Opportunities in today's Classified Ads.

WANTED: Tobacco hands, four fivedays per week. Call 758 2889 after

6 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

1972 EVINRUDE IB h.p motor, like new, $450. Owner buying larger outfit. 746 3662

22' CABINET CRUISE inboard motor, 327 Crisscraft, excellent condition. $1500. 758 2763.

14' FIBERGLASS FISHING boat with 9'^2 Evinrude and trailer. $295. Can be seen at Clark & Co of Greenville.

14' BARBOUR, 25 h.p. Johnson Gator trailer. $400. 756 3018 after p.m.

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MECHANIC. Contact 752 0228, East Carolina Maintenance.

SALESMEN

WANTED

Need Salesmen for full time work. Prefer local resident and at least 25 years of age. Contact Miss Rockett at Capital Mobile Homes 756-6244 for appointment only.

NEED A PLACE FOR your horse? Reasonable stall and pasture rates Call 756 6061.

Miscellaneous For Salt

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingtield Pharmacy, Greenville.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover tor fthorough /emoval of all typei of dirt, and long (I? of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville

USED COLOR T.V.'S: RCA's,

Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756 2555 8:30 10 o.m

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip ment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752 4156.

WELL KEPT CARPETS Show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric sharnpooer, $1. Four Season's Paint 4 Decorating Center, Grpnuiii

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S(

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FOR SALE: Pill dirt, top Soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350

Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756 4865

1972 HONDA 750, loaded with extras $1595. 756 3115.

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell 756 4278 after 0 p.m.

1972 HONDA CB 450, excellent condition $825. 752 0457 or 752 5068

CB 450 HONDA, $600, 756 0183 or 756 2530.

1972 YAMAHA. 100, 000 miles, like new. Call 752 2554 days, 752 2743 nights.

1969 BSA 750 cc. Chopped, excellent buy. $900 firm Call 750 0890.

Dogs & Pets

FREE DOGS AND puppies, easy to train, also four free kittens to t>e given away to good home. Call 758 3587.

FULL BLOODED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Call 752 6623 after ' 30.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd, Call 752 1239.

AKC DALMATIAN.Vt weeks 'Old, shots, wormed. 353 6368 Midway Park, N.C.

AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE

male Schnauzer, 7 months old, salt & pepper color, fully house broke. Call 795 4784.

AKC APRICOT, TOY male poodle puppy. Griffon 524 4710.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Maid for school, between 25 45. Call 752 2430.

age

MEDICAL SECRETARY tor

physician's office, 5 days per week Write "Medical Secretary", P. O Box 1967, Greenville,

HIREOI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To reach the dependable help you need In a hurry, iust dial 752 6166

I'M NOT A BABYI" When your ittle ones fell you this, perhaps it's time to sell cribs, baby carriages and other baby things to mothers who need them. To collect cash for outgrown things, iqst dial 752 6166

SECRETARY. MUST BE excellent typist, shorthand desired but not necessary, interesting work, requires quick comprehension, accuracy close attention to detail. 756 3180.

PART TIME SECRETARY wanted Typing and shorthand or speed writing required. Hours selective good salary. Reply to Box 631 Greenville,

WANTED; Full time lady bookkeeper to work in farm supply store. Good lob for person wanting permanent work. Come by PITT FCX Service Corner Line and Chestnut St. No Phone calls.

*200WEEK

SALARY

Immediate opening - women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call Collect person to person only. Roy Spain, 834-5170, Raleigh, N.C.

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 758-2444 and get ready to earn.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding opportunity for mature individual who it long time resident of this area. Starting salary up to $175 per week while in training. Full company benefits.

For further information Call;

Mr. Samrany

at 758-2468 between 9 and 12 PM and 752 1714 between 6 and 9 PM

KELVINATOR HEADQUARTERS

for all your Kelvinator products, parts 8. Service. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.

Sporting Goods

WE RENT & SELL Cox Camp^s.-'t & S Campers, Griffon, N. C^524-4571.

1970 Chrysler, fiberglass 14' boat, and trailer with 20 h.p, Johnson motor, good as new $600. 1972 Royal Sportsman camper with cab over *500.'

758 2733 after 6 p.m.

1971 SHASTA, TRAVEL trailer, 13', like new. Call 756 1972.

USED WESTINGHOUSE

refrigerator, good condition. 752 1305 after 12 p.m. $40.

FACTORY OUTLET, 513 Dickinson Ave. Mens 8, Womens jeans. $4 8, $5. Bell bottoms, Mr. Rangier shirts.

LARGE DOG HOUSE, 60.CC Yamaha, complete Reese hitch for camper, large house jack. Fisher's Appliance, 752-3609 or 752 2993.

Male-Female Help

$100 WEEKLY POSSIBLE home addressing, $125 weekly possible clipping news items from your newspaper. Information: SendSl and stamped self addressed envelope to: Jenkins Distributing, 1115 Pine St., Weldon, N.C. 27890.

HIGH FIDELITY STEREO system, Akai receiver (50 watts RMS), Maximus Ambassador speakers, Koss headphones. $400. Call 752-2630 after 6 p.m.

IF YOU NEED some extra money, sell some extra things with Classified

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Go!

Bowntowne Motors me. Mobile Homes

Two locations:

Snow Hill Ayden

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x56, 1946, CARPETED, air con ditioned, washer. $1995. Call 752-4729.

1972 MADISON 70' trailer. Assume loan. Must sell. Call 756-6715.

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front 8, rear), IVj baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746-6892.

TWO 10x50, ideal for rental property where located or make excellent beach homes. Carpeted, air con ditioned, $1295 each. Call 756-3517.

^1970CLEMSON, 12 X 45. Call 746-6892.

10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Call 746-6892.

1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, washer 8i dryer, air condition. No equity and take up payments. 752-5328 or 752-7006.

1972, 12x60, three bedroom mobile home, equity and take up payments. 752-0348.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

PROFESSIONAL

MEET YOUR $$$$$ needs, $20,000 and up, available for loans to new or established businesses. Regardless of products or services. A SIMPLE PRIVATE SURVEY will determine if you qualify. Mr. Cavanagh, (919) 724-3969.

PROFESSIONAL

Barfield Housemovers

We move any size brick or frame structure. Wo also raise houses for basements and roofs for added height. We buy movable houses.

Ayden 746-4351 Farmville 753-3083

Beat the high cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior 8. Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

INSTRUCTIONAL

CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5. 7524899.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED, 10 X 51

Kentuckian, $2495. Air conditioner included. Call 758-5348.

1971 12 X 60 Valiant, two bedrooms, carpet, furnished, no equity, assume payments. 746-4626.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C. -

REAL ESTATE

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

REAL ESTATE

.DON'T GAMB1.E WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming 8, Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.

Located on East 14th St. with 3 bedroom house, suitable for office. $35,000 Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737.

WATERFRONT HOME on Core Sound, For Sale, 18 miles East of Morehead City, N. C. Brick, 1600 sq. ft. Beautiful retirement home. Call i 919-729-4041.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate ^

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor,

313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your -property with us.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-091 1

Land

Real Estate Insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOLLEY CARBURETOR, 2

barrel, Brute intakes, never used. $50. Fits up to 1967 Volkswagen, 756-6734.

REGISTERED LAB TECHNICIAN,

5 days a week. No night calls. Write "Registered Lab. Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Well established company in Greenville area needs qualified person to handle sheet metal fabrication, duct work installation, air conditioning, refrigeration. Electrical wiring and control work helpful, but not necessary. Must be able to read blue prints.

Salary Commensurate With Ability.

Company Fringa Benefits Include:

Paid Vacation

Hospitalization

Life and Major Medical Insurance

Call: 752-0638

for interview appointment

THREE YARD SALES. June 23. 10 4 p.m., 132 N, Library St. Magnus Cord organ, boy's 20" bike, double bed with chest and night stand, lamps, round mirror, white steel cabinet, dinette set, miscellaneous furniture, wedding dress never worn, 16-18 $10, clothing men's, women's, military, boy's girl's, infant's, shoes, toys, books, exercise bike and many other goodies.

SWIMMING LESSONS, limited number, professional instructors. $10 for two week session, $3 for private lessons. 752 1708 or after 6 p.m. 756 4039.

CRAFTMEN-PROFESSIONAL

Artists Not: Wholesale distributor, catalog. For information (919) 765-4092, 1800 Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem, N.C. 27103.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Siamese Sealpoint cat, one year old, castrated, vicinity of 110 Bryan Circle, June 14. Answers to Agnew, handsome reward for his return or information leading to his where abouts. 752 5245 nights, 752-2572 day.

SURFBOARD 1971, T Hamsen, good for beginners, good condition. $85. 752 3522.

G.E. SUPER THRUST 16,500 BTU'S with warrantee. $150, Call 758-7716.

GOOD SELECTION OF used fur niture, has just arrived at Mobile Home Center,

CLASSIFIED

ION E-ROOM

Exciting challtngt tor "numbor-two" porion on itaff of tlx to tight In clattlfitd phono room of 37,000 dally In coaital Carolina. Mutt ba aggrtttlvt and thoroughly knowlidgoablo In all phatat of phono toitt, and ba willing to laarn naw proctdurtt, training tachnlquat, ate. Prtvlout tuparvltory axparlanca halpful but not noctttary. Good Incoma potontial. Ortal opportunity with potltlvo thinking dopartmint with olght contocutlvt ytart of llnoagt Incrtotot. $talo omploymont hittory and incomt ranga In your lottor. You may rtply in ttrlct confldanca to; Jaka Brinton, CAM, Star-Nawt, Wilmington, N. C. 30401.

SPECIAL REDUCTION. This week on beach towels at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. $35. Call 756 2761.

BASSINET, PAD AND cover, ex cellent condition. 756 3242.

LOST: Smoke gray spayed female cat with a turquoise colar in vicinity of Stratford. 756 4115.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

1972 TAYLOR, 12x50, washer 8. dryer, take up payments of $90 per month. Call 746 6551, if no answer call 746-6892.

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752-6355.

Service profitable accounts in your areal! '^CASH BUSINESS -CASH INCOME''. Unusually high earnings! Inventory investment required $2/990. Fully refundable. Earn $900 per month plus. Call CLLECY Mr. Donner (214) 243-1981.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer, air conditioner, good condition. 752-5435, 752 4295.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, air conditioner, washer, married couple. 752-6245.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

14' PECAN CHURCH PEWS. Call 752-2839 after 6 p.m.

NEW G.E. BUILT-IN dishwasher, in original crate. $125. New space heater $50. Call 752 2028.

24,000 BTU, air conditioner, used one season. $200. Call 752 1867.

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

Earn $45.64 For Only 2 Days Work!

We need men and women immediately as

MEBICAL GORPSMAN SUPPLY

LABORATORY SPEC. LPN

We'll train you and pay $307.20 per month (full time) while in training - after training you earn $45.64 FOR ONLY ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH (Sat. & Sun.) Excellent opportunity for advancement and higher pay! See our ad on Page 17 and Call (919) 752-S722 today!

U.S. ARMY RESERVE TRAINING CENTER

GUARANTEED engine^ transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 751-2572 N. Greene St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

AVAILABLE NOW, 12x50 two

bedrooms, air conditioned. Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR conditioned on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752-3225.

12x60, ALSO 12x50, excellent condition, many extras, located at Highland Park. Call 758-1814.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758 3644.

*300 WEEKLY UP

Established sales organization training men for sales and sales managers. Immediate earnings, and promotions based on performance. Call 758-5141.

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery^

Summer program for school age children.

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED

SECRETARY

to use dictaphone and other office machines. Interesting and varied duties in pleasant surroundings. Permanent position for mature and stable person. Salary commensurate with ability. Outstanding company benefits. Profit sharing plan. Bonuses. Write:

BONUSES

PO Box 1967 Greenville/ NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED!

All types of musical groups to perform during the 4th of July Celebration. Great Exposure! Call Now and Reserve Your Time.

756-7238 or 758-4835

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer. Azalea Gardens. $05 per month, couples only. 746 6173.

SAVE *,34.01-$54.41 when you buy

four tires. Sears Super Guard 2-f 2. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

BUY TWO TIRES get the second tire at Vj price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SAVE $6-$15 on two Dynaply polyester cord tires. We Install Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

POOL

TABLES

Sticks & Balls.

Can Be Seen At

400 W. 12th St.

Contact

James Hollaml

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-5590.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner, washer. Sunny Lane Rd., Ayden, N. C. Joe Tripp, 746 3542.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x50, washer, air conditioner, private lot, completely furnished. Call 756 1972.

AVAILABLE JULY 1, 3 bedroom mobile home, air condition, furnished V j baths. Call 758 3276 or 758 1505.

Work Wanttd

CONSOLE ADMIRAL T V., $75 Also photo enlarger $40. Call 7J8 1334.

EX-TEACHER WOULD like to keep two pre school children In her home. Call 752 2437.

LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN In my

home 5 days a week In WIntervllle. Call 756 3744.

LAWN MOWING AND hedging. Call 752 7628.

Mai* Htip WantBd

WANTED : Man In Ayden area to cure tobacco, need references Call 74 6 4560 after 5 p.m.

OUR BUSINE$S IS very good, w# now need permanent men for our ppiiCBms. Strvlc* 8. Sales depar>-ment. Top pay, incfudea ijonus and high percentage, no previous experience needed. Car helpful. 756 6711,

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR wide awake man of neat appearance and good character Pleasant work and no lay offs. Earning opportunity $125 $150 per week. Education, and ex pertence not Important. 756 0038

EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD

operator, receptionist for large company, no typing. Reply to P 0 Box 1414, Greenville.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, full or part time. Shady Knoll, 750 3248

USED 16.5 CUBIC foot white refrigerator, 4 years guarantee and deluxe gas stove, 1972 models. 746 3759,

LAWN-BOY

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR CONDITION. house type furniture, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.

12 X 65 mobile home two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet and drapes throughout, furnished or un furnished. Call 752 6963 or 752 4012.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, near university, reasonable. Hillcrest Trailer Court, E. 10th. St. Call 752-3772.

THREE BEDROOM, large built on living room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, washer, dryer, nice private lot, '/< mile city limits. 756 3491 after 5 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

LIGNT1IYEIGNT 21 INCH

CUTTING

YVIDTN

THE ANSWER FOR MOWIN

(SWEET-YOUNG-THING) Maid Service. Conscientious, dependable work. Established, six years ex perience. Call 752 4043.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO har

vester, '55 8. '70 models. Call 758 3292.

FOUR SETS OF GAS curers, $65 each. Two sets of oil curers $20 each. Three tobacco barns, $100 each, 30,000 tobacco sticks, $25 per thousand, 758 24 21.

CLARK & COMPANY

Mimorial Orive 756-2557

Come By and Ask About Our

*100

Down Payment Plan

INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES

Greenville Boulevard West of Pitt Plaza

Oiieberries

Pick your own

20< lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

GIANT

2 DAY ESTATE AUaiON

From New York City

Thursday Night/June21/7:30 PM Friday Night, June 22,7:30 PM At

STOKES ANTIQUES & AUCTION StokeS/ NC

Auctioneer: Col. George T. Hawley 758-3190

TO BE SOLD:

Pine High Back Dry Sink With Two (2) Drawers (2) Beautiful Brass Beds (2) Round Oak Tables "Rare" Captain's Sea Chest Dated 1857 "Rare" Fine Condition British Percussion Cap & Ball Musket Dated 1882 LAG "Rare" Pennsylvania Dutch Snyder County ne Dough Cupboard

"Rare" Banjo Clock With Eagle On Top Lots Of Old Dolls

"Rare" Five (5) Piece Victorian Love Seat Suite

Old Pocket Watches Lots Of Furniture In Walnut And Oak Lots Of Cut Glass; Cut, Pressed & Depression Glass

Lots of "Rare" Books

There Will Be Over 1,000 Items On This Big Two (2) Day Auction

STOKES ANTIQUES & AUCTION

Bank Cards Accepted

StokeS/ NC

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition priced to sell. Call 746 6566.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Liglits and

Bug Llgiit Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill Company

SNEEI CORN

Pick Your Own Or Will Pick For You on Advanced Request.

A. J. "Jim" Wilde,

Your "Friendly Farmer"

Thinking ol selling or buying a homer Why go through tha haadachas yourMlf? Let us taka tha worry out of iti

General Insuranct & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

JL......

Apartments

752-1557

Luxury Apartments

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 20, 197323

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT

ADS

A WORLD OF

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY.

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807

for sale in Robersonville. new building, 2,880 sq. ft. plus 288 sq. ft. of storage. Suitable for any type business. Lot approximately 175' x 185' with street on 3 sides. Call 795-4261.

small grocery store in Shady Knoll Mobile Park. Good proposition for right person. Call 752 6735 day or 752 5172 night.

House For Sale

TWO BEDROOM FRAME house, 102 Woodlawn Ave. By Owner. Call 752-4717.

House For Sale

THIS NEW SPACIOUS home was built for a large family. It has 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, decorated with artistic brass, fully carpeted and central air conditioned. It also has a family room with fireplace, living room and dining room and double garage with utility room. Located in one of Greenville's finest subdivision. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights 756 1769.

TAKE YOUR TIME BUTHURRYH!

large wooded lot. Nice

wooded lot in country on Belvoir Hwy. 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 Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

[OUT IN THE COUNTRY, three bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen, den and enclosed garage. $24,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.

208 ADAMS BOULEVARD. Beautiful 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, family room, living, dining room combination, enclosed garage and central air. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.

ELMHURST. 1496 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.

DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed in garage. Eastern School District. $29,500. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

260$ CALVIN WAY.,52850. Including closing costs and move in this two year old brick home. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining area. Ample cabinets with harvest gold appliances. FHA or FHA 235 loan assumption possible. Anderson Realty 756-3136 752-7494, 758 4961.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

corner lot. 13,500. General Insurance and Realty, 758 1183.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, central heat, fireplace, outside storage, appliances available. Call Grifton, N.C. 524-5256 after 6 p.m.

NEW 4 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, located in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. It has a large family room with fireplace and a kitchen with all modern conveniences. It also has a large living room and formal dining room. It is fully carpeted and central air conditioned. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, night, 756 1769.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED 11 MEN >5 PER HOUR

Opening branch office in Greenville.

Regardless of type of work you have done in the past, I have a job in sales and service. Call Mr. Ivey at 758-5140.

2 Story Less $15,000.00

Than

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT SPECIAL. \^Two bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.

RIVER BLUFF

APARTMENTS

NOW Leasing

CALL; 758-4015

APARTMENT FOR RENT, near hospital, utilities furnished, married couples, no pets. Call 752-6195.

APARTMENTS

There are always more buyers than really good houses for sale so act quickly! This charming older home features a large pine-panelled breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, a den, a spacious living room with fireplace and a separate formal dining room, carpeting drapes and beautiful shrubs. Owner will consider any reasonable offer.

Greenville Deveiopment Co. Inc.

752-2814

located at the Garris-Evans Lumber Co. BIdg.

301 Ridgeway St. Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Resort Property

BOWEN & MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.

ONE & THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746 3385 or 746-3290.

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

LAKEVIEW

TERRACE

Apartments

Hooker Road & Arlington Blvd. Are Open For Rent

Market Rent

1 BR ..........$134.00

2 BR................$145.00

3BR......... $162.00

4BR................$169.00

Basic Rent

1 BR.................$92.00

2 BR..............$99.00

3 BR................$111.00

4 BR................$116.00

RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because itdidthe job fast. Tofill your rental vacancies in a hurryp'just dial 752 6166.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.

TWO WOODED LOTS near Grifton, 100' X 235' each. Reasonable For more information call 524 4586 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

All of the above prices include utilities, stove, refrigerator, lawn service.

Immediate occupancy for Market Rent. Supplements to be approved by HUD

Office Open 1 PM-6PM Phone: 756-5610

ONE BEDROOM, FURNISHED or

unfurnished $115 per month. Call 752 0488.

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern Highway, iust South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kit-Chens. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.

Call: 756-3450

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hetdrix-Barnbill

Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Benton & Keeler

Cabinet Shop

756-4340

Custom Made Cabinets Residential & Commercial Store Fixtures Lawn Furniture

All work completely finished and guaranteed.

Real

Estate

Corner

irOR LJVENO

WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM

"HOMBS FOR LIVING" it the name of our book. An lltuitratod monthly guide for homtbuyert dittributed free to lemilitt moving her# from out of town.. tooertonnol managtrt in Induttry.. .to local ttoret and restaurantt for diiplay.

.to people stopping in our office. . .and via direct mail to hundreds. We throw this book at all of thorn, and many throw bock ofttrt to buy. If you've got a home to tell, cell JEANNETTE COX today, wo get your buytr and your prict.

if You Are Moving.

get your fraa copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" in tht city yaw are going to. Know tha real estafa market before you get there. Your copy is in our otficg. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any placa in tha nation.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCVl

REALTOR

752-7807

400 W. 1st St. Lawytr's BuikUna

WE HAVE HOMES IN

ALL

PRICE RANGES!

$12,0001012 West Fourth Street income property! Duplex apartment. 2 bedrooms each. Both rented.

$33,000Ranch home in Tuckahoe Area. 3 bedrooms, soon to be completed. Ceil lor details.

$9,000Wooded lot in Brook Valley on the lake. Windsor Road. 120 x US.

$10,000Excellent condition on Myrtle Ave. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, enclosed porch, garage, nice bath.

S3S,S00Split-level home in Tuckahoe. Large kitchen and dining area with step down into family room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on top level, living room and formal dining on middio level.

$12,500104 Vance Street, 2 bedroom home on nice lot. Good loan assumption. Total payments $19.00

$14,S00Clalrmont Circle. 3 bedroom 1 bath home with large kitchen-dining comb, with pantry. Carport.

Under $35,000Two houses under cunstruction in Osceola, both will be folly and festefully decorated with charm. 3 bedrooms, femily room, living room with dining area.

$11,SOOBrick, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, corner lot. Village Grove.

$11,500Off Fermville Hwy. in Emorywood S-0, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, carpoting.

$19,500203 Caddie Court, Ravonwood, 3 bedrooms, I'/V baths, FHA-23S financing available.

$34,0003 bedroom, 2 baths, targe klf. Chen, with dining nook, built-in stove, family room, living room, dining room, fully carpeted, private patiO-court. Osceola Drive.

$37,500A truly elegant home with large utility room, dining room, family room, 4 bedrooms, decorated, central air, Charles St. Ext.

$21,500Centrally air conditioned home in Ayden with 3 bedrooms, 1'/i boths, kitchon-don, gerego, living room, large back yard.

$35,000Duplex apertment with 3 bedrooms in each, Winterville

$2S,000Exceptionally nice older home on Wost Third Street. Large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpotod.

142,5004 bedroom spliMtvel homo 2</> baths, living room, largo breakfast, room, wooded lot, nice patio, laundry room, Englewood.

$3l,S

-Brand new and completed 3

S40'sWatch for the completion of those 2 beautiful splif level homes in new Oakhurst areal

bedroom home with 2 baths, kitchen-family room combination, all aiectric Laughtnghousa Drive.

$31,000Almost completodi 3 bedroom homo, 2 baths, family room, kitchtn, living room, foyar, Osceola.

SS4,000Gracious 4 bedroom homt with 2/} boths, Kifchon equipped with every modern cenvenlencel 2 acres of landl By appointment only.

$32,5003 bedroom brick home, 2 ceramic baths, coxy den, kitchen, living room with dining area, fully carpeted. Tuckahoe.

$$0,000Very specious 4 bedroom heme with 2Vi baths, sunken living room and sunken family room, huge kitchen, lots of closets, workshop and garage, Brookgroon.

$32,SOONew 2 bedroom with 2 full boths, living room, dining room, central air, foyar, carport, Tuckahoe.

$73,000Executive heme In Brook Valley. 2 story Williamsburg with btaufiful formal areas, including slate foyer. Hugh Family room, iVt beths, effict, potie, all the extras.

fhesG fin homes aie oKered

EXCLUSIVELY by

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Large Enough to Serve You......

Small Enough to Know You"

David Nichols Ann Stott

752-7*44 Trish Byrum 758-5017

751-4344 JSillit Jean Trtvathan 754-45M

Apartment For Rent

muscle

center

It Is BOW establislMd that

cxerdse is iaporUnt for of all aees

htUBBBS

coadiiioBs.

ages aad

Strstford Is bo athletic resort hot we do have a larga owlBUBlBg pool, fa-dlitiefl for tennlB, voUty aad hasksthall. Wa also kavt charmiag 1*1 aad S

badroom BpartaMats with every modera coa

coavtal* eaee. coiae and sat.

EORun wBi Mmcam

mmi

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14fh St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

RUDY NOW!

Eastbpook

Apartments

'"A New Direction For Finr Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

apartmenti

i. Dial, Mpnpfpr' rtm StfMt

isoo s. Chartm Tala, (tit) 7S-4goo

LARGE TWO BEDROOM apart ment, completely furnished. Call 752 3166 or 758 1371.

ULTIMATE

M inwiEiiT imw

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225 FEATURING

~H o Lpjoijxf

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

Two badroom luxury apartmantt with optional dani and all tha naw amanitias including wall to wall carpeting, drapariat, dishwathart, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MOOELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

Call: Jane Ext. 29

Apartment For Rent

TWO ROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Call 756 1821.

FOR FAMILY. 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758 3961.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752 3804.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Office Space For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April l. Call 758-2300 between 9 5 p.m.

SOLD! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers, just dial 752 6166.

OFFICES FOR RENT. Directly across from Post Office, just renovated, steam heat, air con ditioned, Harrell & Mattox Law Building. Contact Fred T, Mattox.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment, 2'/* blocks from university. Available July 1 Call 752 5169.

FURNISHED, NEAR downtown & university, couple only. Available soon. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 752 3447

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia, Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED DISHWASHER... Call 758 0247 or 752 6529 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: REGISTERED Boxer, fawn 8i white, prefer female. James Stocks, P. 0. Box 396, Ayden, 746 6011 or 746 6788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT

WORLD

924 Dickinson Avc.

752-0355

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

SEVE,^ ROOM HOUSE in good location. Call 752 2976 after 8 p.m.

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eaitbrook DriveOff Oretnvillt Boulevard (US 244 BypasO |utt south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas+lDPool<

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & ' FALK

758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiiation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEALERS

NEEDED

Earn $18,000 or more yearly as one of our successful sales dealers. We have been in this area for 25 years and have established products for sale. We are now expanding and will train several people for Greenville and surrounding area. If you are interested in earning $18,000 to $30,000 yearly call Mr. Ivey. 758-5140 for an interview.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near Winterville, married couple, no children and no house pets. Call 756 2322.

Room For Rent

TWO 3 BEDROOM homes for rent near ECU. $140 each. Also one executive type 4 bedroom home in excellent location. D. G. Nichols 752 4012.

2412 SLAY DR., Greenville, 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, den, carport, central air, July 1 825-3591, Bethel.

LOTS FOR RENT

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park IruLr Earl Ray^leld Mgr., 758 4413,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D. D. GARREH INSURANCE AGENCY

604 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phones: Office 752-4476, Residence 752-7754

FOR SALE

GREENVILLE-101 Chipway Drive

4 bedrooms, brick veneer, asbestos shingles, 1't baths..........$17,350

FARMVILLE-411 Action Place

4 bedrooms, asbestos shingles............................$14,900

101 Fore Circle

3 bedrooms, asbestos shingles.......................... u4j$o

NEW BERN-1315 Hunter Road

3 bedrooms, brick veneer, I'/j baths........................$ii,000

-2906 Monroe Drive

3 bedrooms, brick veneer, 1Vi baths.......................$17,500

-613 Turman Road

3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, 1'j baths....................$15 9S0

GOLOSBORO-405 Summerlin Drive

3 bedrooms, brick veneer, 1Vi baths........................$16,600

HICKORY POINT

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, central heat, air conditioned, lot size 125' x 280'; year round hunting and fishing, private pier and boat landing (furniture and boat optional)............................$60,500

Mimosa

Mobile Homes

liiver Road - Washington, NC

FeaturiDg; BOANZA-NASNUA-CNAMPION Mobile Nomes

Open: 9:0n a.m. -9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - o:u0 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

t^ your diploma to work right noW/ with a job that matches your interest. Choose from more than 200 jobs, such as law enforcement, missiles and electronics. Start at $307.20 per month, with the chance for rapid advancement. Many obs also let you choose where you work, in the States or overseas. You owe it to yourself to find out more about the GUARANTEED options available in Today's Army. Contact your Army Representative at; 752-4826 in Greenville

TODAYS ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU

1 VQIi*;. fNOINi ltCN',r[>8/ ti'.n //Aid'll

Mazda inlroduces the24/24warrantw

Mazda's rotary is the engine of the future It hos fewer moving fxjrts. so there s less to go wrong

That s why Mazda warrants the Lx)sic rotary engmc blo(.k and its internal (Xirts to be free of riefects. with normal use and maintenonce, for 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever occurs first or Mazda will fix it for free Mazda worrants the rest of the vehicle for 12 months, or 12,000 miles, whichever occurs first So come in today ond check out our 5 new mrKiels for 1973 All equipped with a rotory engine And a 24/24 rotary-engine warronty

(5),

MAZDA

Of GREENVlllE

E vons Sfrerd F. n' lor

756 ;?33

BUY A WAGON & GET A WAGON

FOR 1

Mrs. La Rue Holten Harris, Oriental, NC is shown taking delivery of both her new wagons from salesman. Bill Hill.

One is a 1973 Pinto Stationwagon; the other is her wagon for

For a limited time only at Hastings Ford if you buy a new Ford Stationwagon, you can buy a little red wagon for 1^.

The Little Profit Dealer

NASTINGS FORD

OI9U ICON IMAIFCII OOtN'SK AOV INC -IM IIOA, INC

East lOfh Street Extension

758-0114 Dealer No. 5720

SPECIAL

1973 GMC Pick-up Truck

Automatic Transmiision, Power Steering, White Side Wall Tlrei, Chrome Bumper, Chrome Grill, Full Guaget, Wheel Covers, Instrument Panel Pod, Two Tone Point.

Stock No. 3312

3095

Plus Tax

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMim-WUDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Avenut

Used Car City 756-3232 Dealer No. 2634

756-4267

Morrell Pride Trimmed

CWALTNEY PORK

MORRELL

55 to 65 LB. AVERAGE "CUT & WRAPPED FREE"

ILL KIDNEY, FIJINX, EXTRA FAT REMOVED

WILL YIELD APPROXIMATELY

0/ -

iM 12 T-DDNES, 6 PORTERHOUSE, 8

Morrell's All MEAT

'Economy Cuts'

WEINERS

. OROUNO REEF

TENDER

LEG QUARTERS willi THIGH

YELLOW

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

0 EIANT ROLLS 11 qq

BREAST QUARTER wiUi WING

CHARMIN TISSUE

ROLL PACKAGE

4 39

MNo. 28743< OVERTONS

:<=> ------

INSTANT

Giant Size 22 oz.

NESTEA

100% TEA - 3 oz. size W/y ^0C

WITH THIS COUP--'' I

I Mioiit; OFFER EXPIRES OWE WEEK *ITH COUPON

3hiz. jar

TENDER YELLOW

SQUASH

LB.

LOCAL

CUCUMBERS

LB.

19'

SNAP BEANS 4 1

5-LB. BAG

TOMATOES

J91SAFE6ARBW1Q.

3-LB. CAN

li..

/ .

QUART JAR

KRAh^

Miracle

Whip