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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year

NO. 74

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNfSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1974

5Q Pages5 Sections

INSIDE READING

Page 6Milk Payoffs Page ftWhite House Tapes Used

Page 14Beef-Buying Normal

Price 10 Cents

WITH DUKE ENDOWMENT CHECK. . .R. L. Martin, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, Ed Warren, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital and hospital

administrator Jack Richardson, with $250,000 check received yesterday from the Duke Endowment to help fund construction of the countys new hospital.

$250,000 Contributed To Building Of Pitt Hospital

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County yesterday received $250,000 from the Duke Endowment to help fund construction of the new hospital here.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital board chairman Ed Warren

presented the check to Robert L. Martin, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners yesterday afternoon.

The money received yesterday is part of a $750,000 grant from the Duke Endowment pledged toward construction of the countys new $15.8 million

medical facility now under construction.

The Duke Endowment was established in 1924 by James Buchannan Duke. Its philanthropy is in four major areas education, health, child care and religion.

In the health area, funds are

Tobacco History Told At Annual Symposium

BySTUARiPAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The second anmud Tobacco History Symposium was held today at East Carolina University, presented by the schools Institute for Historical Research in Tobacco.

First on the program this morning, was a presentation by Dr. Durwood T. Stokes, chairman of the Department of Social Sciences and professor of history at Elon College, who spoke on the topic Milton; the Growth and Decline of a Tobacco Town.

According to Dr. Stokes, the name Milton had come into

usage by 1781 for a settlement located in Northeast Caswell County. The town was incorporated in December of 1797eight days before Baltimore, Maryland.

There were provisions in its charter for tobacco and flower inspectors and for the establishment of warehouses in which to store those commodities.

Danville, Virginia, a few miles away, according to Dr. Stokes, was the chief rival of Milton.

He indicated that Danville grew to become a successful business community while Milton, after a relatively few years of prosperity is now

standing stilla ghost of its former self.

The speaker cited failure of the towns residents and of its neighboring farmers to diversify...raise other crops in addition to tobacco and establish other industries, such as cotton mills...as the cause of the decline of Milton.

Dr. Stokes also cited the lack of transportation routes other than river traffic (such as the establishment of railroad service and plank roads) as contributing to the downfall of the community.

Following Dr. Stokes, Dr. (Continued On Page 10)

AT TOBACCO HISTORY SYMPOSIUM. . .ECU Chancellor Leo'Jenkins, speakers Dr. Durward T. Stokes and Dr. Melvin Herndon, and Dr. John C. Ellen director of the Institute for Historical Research in

Tobacco discuss impact of tobacco on towns and town life in N<MTtl| Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Local Leadership To Stage Bicentennial

provided to assist non-profit hospitals in the Carolinas in operating expenses; in adding and expanding services designated for the improvement of patient care; and in providing physical plants, plant additions and equipment.

In addition tq the check received yesterday, Pitt Memorial Hospital has received in the last month $12,513 from the endowment as part of its annual distribution of almost $2 million to assist in operating expenses and to reimburse assisted institutions participating in information services provided by the Hospital Adminstrative Services of Chicago and Professional Activity Study of Ann Arbor. Michigan, hospital ad-^ ministrator Jack Richardson explained.

This assistance toward operating expenses, he said, amounts to $1 per day for each day of free care reported by qualified hospitals.

Richardson said ^ the $250,000 received yesterday toward construction of a new facility in Pitt County is added to some $225,937 in previous contributions from the Duke Endowment toward operations and capital expenses at Pitt Memorial.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Local talent and resources will be utilized in staging the citys bicentennial celebration this fall as opposed to employing the services of a professional management company.

That decision was made Tuesday night at city hall by a group of citizens who voted not the hire the Rogers Co. of Fostoria, Ohio to manage the week-long birthday celebration.

The vote followed a presentation by Robert Howett of the Rogers Co., who offered a revised proposal for the event that included a reduction of the Rogers fee from $24,^ to $21,575, and a period of discussion that touched on various aspects of the proposed event.

Howett told the gathering, which was larger than the March 12 group at Third Street School but still below expectations, that the original company fee was based on a population figure that included some 7,000 to 8,000 East Carolina University students. He said that since the students may not be in town at the time of the celebration, the fee was revised.

Ed Carter, a member of the steering committee that was appointed at the last meeting to guide preliminary planning, read a recommendation adopted by the committee which suggested that local resources be utilized for the celebration.

The recommendation pointed out that the committee was overwhelmingly convinced that the community....of Greenville, being , in fu^ ppscession of more ,th^n <adequate expertise, adumiCn, resources, acadeiioic personnel, and ...enthusiasm needed to facilitate a program of this nature in a professional and effective fashion, would be able to put on the celebration.

The gathering approved the names of K local citizens as members of the bicentennial board of trustees. Named were Father Charles MulhoUand, Dr. Robert Holt, Joseph Godette, Lynn Cargile, Bob Lucas, Mark Meltzer, Kick Kiernan, Paul Taddiken, Harold Creech, Juanita McCarthy, D. D. Garrett, Ed Carter, Scrappy Proctor Jr., W. B. Moore, Edna Graves, Etsil Gordon, John Bizzell, Dr. Herbert Paschal, Mary Alice Yarbrough, Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Raymond Brewington, Libby Swinson, Peter Greenspan, Ed Loessin, and Danny Jacobson.

The board will proceed with the incorporation of the Greenville 200, select officers of the corporation from among their ranks, appoint an overall bicentennial chairman from the community, and generally oversee the operations of the celebration.

Throughout the meeting, the question of local support was raised and several members of the audience indicated that they felt the citizens were hesitant to obligate themselves until they are aware of just what is expected of them.

Kiernan reported that a newspaper ad asking for citizens to indicate whether they favored having a celebration generated only 25 (Continued on page 10)

'it --3

First Production Of 'Moss' In South

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer When Leonard Bernsteins Mass opens tonight at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium for five performances, the East Carolina Playhouse and School of Music joint production will mark the first [rformance of this work in the South. (Previously, Mass has been produced in

Washington, D. C., Seattle, Los Angeles, Kansas City, and Vienna, Austria).

Premiered on September 8, 1971, Mass, which composer Bernstein has called "a theater piece for singers, players and dancers, was the work chosen to officially open the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in the nations capital.

The widow of the late President Kennedy, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, commissioned Mass for the occasion.

Other than being the first performance in the South, theres a number of other firsts connected with the Greenville production. This will be the first opportunity that John Shallenberger has

had to see Mass performed; the first time 13 year old Ron Lake has .discovered the charms of a Southern teen age girl; and the first time talented boy singers from the local area and from across the state have appeared together in an ECU venture.

Shallenberger, w^o has been theUalent scout searching for gifted young singers

for every pr^uction of Mass, including the original, seems elated that he will finally get to see Mass. I didnt get to see the inaugural performance in Washington, ^allenberger said, because I had to be off on another talent search.

Michaels now at the ripe old age of 13 and is currently (Continued on page 5)

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Weakened Coastal Bill Inches Along

RALEIGH, ,N.C. (API-

Weighted down with several additional amendments. North Carolinas proposed coastal

management act has limped from the state Senate" to the House.

The Senate voted 30-11 to give its final approval to the environmental bill Tuesday, but not before implacably opposed coastal area legislators had staged a determined effort to kill it with amendments.

Two major amendments were adopted Tuesday. One of them, sponsored by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, adds a grandfather clause to the bill. This means that development projects initiated before the bills ratification will not be affected by it. ^

The other was a substitute for another Hardison amendment offered by the bills sponsor, Sen. William Staton, D-Lee. Hardison was trying to exempt six coastal area counties from the bills provisions.

Statons amendment deletes any mention of specific counties from the measure, but it leaves the criteria for designating a coastal county intact. Designation will be by the governor.

Staton said the amendment might, depending on how Gov. James E. Hplshousers administration interprets the criteria, remove Jones, Martin

and Gates counties from the bills effects. s

Staton had to rally his forces repeatedly to defeat amendments offered by Sens. William Mills, D-Onslow, and Julian Allsbrook, D Halifax.

As the afternoon droned on, Allsbrook continued to introduce ^endments which were being written for him by Mills. Finally, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the Senates presiding officer, recognized Staton for a motion to cut off debate, which carried.

Allsbrook changed his vote after the roll call, putting himself with the majority. This was a parliamentary maneuver that will enable him to move that the vote be reconsidered today. Staton said, however, that he was confident that he could defeat Allsbrooks effort.

In the House, Rep. Willis Whichard, D-Durham, said he had ben assured by Speaker James E. Ramsey that the Senate-passed bill will not go to the House Calendar Committee.

Instead, it will go to Which-ards Water and Air Resources Committee. Whichard said the committee would begin considering the Senate amendments Thursday.

Since its introduction in 1973, the coastal bill has been changed frequently as environmentalists yielded to pressures from financial, real estate and local government interest

groups.

As it now stands, the bill would require the coastal counties, in cooperation with the state, to develop land use plans.

A 15-member Coastal Resources Commission would be established, with 12 members nominated by local governments for appointment by the governor and three appointed directly by the governor.

The commission would be empowered to designate certain areas of the coastbeaches, marshes, etc.as areas of environmental concern.

Within those areas, the commission would have the power to prohibit or modify proposed development projects it found to be potentially ruinous to fragile coastal ecosystems.

Local governments, in addition to their nominating power, have been given much broader rights in the planning and regulatory process. Utilities have been exempted from the proposed commissions authority, and property owners have been guaranteed that the state can be forced to buy land when it forbids "reasonable use.

Some environmentalists have said the bill is no longer worth passing, but Staton maintains that it will still enable the state to prevent runaway and unplanned growth in the coastal

Bloodmobile Received 136 Pints Yesterday

A satisfying number of first time givers were among those visiting the Bloodmobile here Tuesday as area citizens donated 136 pints of blood.

Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross said that, in addition to the units collected, there were 50 people rejected for various reasons. He added that there were 40 people who gave for the first time yesterday. {

Ross said that the high number of rejections was due in part to the fact that quite a few

people who donated in February returned Tuesday to find out that eight weeks are required between donations. Many people were under the impression that they could give blood every six weeks, he explained.

The official expressed his appreciation to Tom Foreman and the other members of the Bachelor Benedict Club of Greenville for their efforts in sponsoring the visit and their work in assuring a good turnout. They did a fantastic job, Ross

said.

He also thanked the Greenville Service League for helping with the visit and the Moose Lodge for making the facilities available. I just want to thank everyone who took part in this, he said. It s' very satisfying.

Ross said that the 136 units collected brings the countys deficit down to 152 pints and a good response today at Ayden-Grifton High School should help to move the figure even closer to the quota.

TWO FOR MUSIC.. .Ron Lake. 13-year-old boy soprano with the lead juvenile role in Mass, poses on campus at ECU with John Shallenberger, former professional singer, now p talent

scout for young singers. The two are laughing at the antics of boy singers standing behind the photographer. (Reflector photo by Jerfy Raynor)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 27, 1974

New Look For Diamonds Created

NEW YORK (AP) Diamonds are getting a different look from young designers who are using them in different ways.

Such disparate types as a Coty Award-winner who dotes on cowrie shells and beetles wings in jewelry, a designing sister team, and a poetic Denver housewife and mother who designs what she calls human sculpture have discovered diamonds.

The diamond, long considered the symbol of love and still favored by 75 per cent of new brides, has taken on new meaning as a contemporary fashion accessory. This is mainly due to increased use of small diamonds, which are adaptable to many exciting designs and are more affordable than the larger stones. '

Cliff Nicholson, young nature-loving designer who uses petrified beetles, natural cowrie shells and slabs of mother-of-pearl as the basis for his sculp-ture-like necklaces, has just unveiled his first diamond collection.

Nicholson began designing jewelry in 1970, and fashion pundits wasted no time in recognizing his unique talent. He won a Coty Award that first year. His first diamond collection features pieces containing single diamonds or just a few stones in shades that pick up the subtle colorings of molded gold or mother-of-pearl that

form the base of his designs.

Because he uses relatively small amounts of gold, employing shells and other materials and suspending his diamonded sculptures from dyed-to-match woven neck ropes, Nicholsons one-of-a-kind designs are relatively easy on the bank account.

The young designing team of Michelle and Janis Savitt, sisters who have been designing sleek contemporary jewelry in their own factory, operates un-

ilii

MM!

NEW TRENDSDiamond jewelry for today is interpreted in highly individualized ways by three trend-setting designers, each in a first diamond collection. Contemporary art deco earrings, rings and bangles, above left, are in yellow gold with sections of diamond pave by M & J Savitt. The gold-rimmed mother of pearl necklace with single diamond, top right, is by aiff Nicholson. A polished gold pendant with a bar of diamonds is worn with cutout gold and diamond rings designed by Alice Abrams.

der the name MJS. Michelle is 22 and Janis is 19. They have gained national attention in fashion magazines and sell their line of modem, art-decoinfluenced, gold and silver jewelry in many top stores.

The Savitts launched their first diamond collection starting with classic designs, sprinkled liberally with small diamonds in circular or diagonal patterns on an extensive assortment of gold bangles, cuffs

and pendants, earrings and rings with round and square shanks.

Alice Abrams sees and designs jewelry as wearable, touchable human sculpture. A poetic mother of two, she has been designing and exhibiting her distinctive jewelry in and around Denver, where she moved with her surgeon husband 11 years ago.

She began designing jewelry on commission about five years ago, working with her custom

ers own diamonds and cradling them in unusual settings.

Alice believes a design should react with a diamond, enhancing its existing brilliance, beauty and durability. This is far from the concept that a stones setting was no more than a holder for the gem.

Her pendants and rings combine the molded look of sculpture with the practicality and comfort of fine jewelry. They also feature small diamonds.

Ahhy Apologizes For His Name Change

By Abigail Van Buren

e im Mr CMcaflS TriMNM-N. Y. Nn SyM., Inc

DEAR ABBY: It will not surprise you to learn that my attention has been called to your column in which you answer a correspondent vdio quotes me at length. [It deals with the fact that man is the only animal that blushesor needs to.]

Did you notice the amusing fact that I was given a new name? Ibe alleged author was called David Elton Fine-blood.

Faithfully, DAVID ELTON TRUEBLOOD Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.

DEAR MR. TRUE [NOT FINE] BLOOD: Hie scholar Arthur Prince who sent me your brilliant quotation did not And It very amusing, and I don't Uame him. He had your name right, and so did I. How your blood became flne from true baffles me. The transformation no doubt occurred in the composing room, causing my own Mood [which Is A positive] to boll briefly when I saw the error. My apologies to both you and Arthur Prince.

DEIAR ABBY: Thanks to you, we have made provisions for leaving our eyes, kidn^s and {Htuitary glands. But what can be done about recovering the thousands oi dollars in gold invested in crowns, bridges, inlays, etc.? At today's gold prices, it seems too wasteful to be bmied or cremated with all that gold in our mouths.

LOADED IN THOUSAND OAKS

DEAR LOADED: Eyes, kidneys and pituitary ^ands are of infinite value to the recipients, but few people have sufflclent g(dd in their mouths to justify leaving it to their heirs. [Its the denttets time and skillnot the cost of the goldthat runs up the dental MBs.]

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the letter from the 16-year-old girl who made a pledge to save herself for marriage. You relied, Lovely.

Im a 16-year-old girl, too, and Id like to know what is so

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lovely about saving yourself for marriage. A guy is expected to sow a few wild oats and have some experimce before marriage. This is somewhat of an accepted thing in society, but vdiat about the girl he gets this experience from? She is considered a loose girl, looked down upon. What about the nice girls?

Whether adults like to admit it or not, with puberty comes also a developing sex drive in girls, too. This is a normal, biological function. Why must we suffer the frustration of restraint for societys sake? Remember, though, Tm talking purely sex and not condoning illegitimate i^-nancy for there are many ways (rf preventicm. I also am not (xmdoning the practice (rf sex with just anyqne either. Im talking about the eitjoyment of a full, satisfcKitory relationship between a girl and a guy who love each other.

Finally, there would probably be far fewer frustrations on the parts of the girl and the guy if the girl didnt hold herself to a pledge she made long before she really knew the score.

Thank you for your time.

A NORMAL GIRL

DEAR ABBY: Please settle a disagreement between another woman and me. She insists that there is no such thing as a platonic relationship between a man and a woman. She says that given time and the right set of circumstances a man and woman are bound to end up in a sexual relationship. I say shes wrong. What do you say?

BESS

DEAR BESS: I say that any woman who subscribes to this theory is admitting that she is incapable of holding the interest of a man without bringing sex into it.

PraUemi? YmU feel better if ye get it elf ywv chest Fer a perscMl reply, write to ABBY: Bra Ne. 7M. L.A.. CaUf. MN9. Eaciese stamped, self-addressed eavel^pe*

Homemaker *s JIaven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

sunny spot, according to scientists at the U. S. Depart-Agricultural Research plant ment of Agriculture.

Next time youre in the supermarket, check out the labels on the foods you buy. You may see a new look.

The reasons for the new labels arefirst: to improve the information andsecondly: to make information more meaningful to youthe consumer.

. Its true that nutrition labeling is voluntary on most foods. However, if a nutrient is added to any productor if a nutritional claim is made on the label or in an advertisement-then full nutritional labeling is a must.

The new label must follow a standard formatand will appear at the right of the main label or name of the food. This information will includethe number of calories, amount of protein, carbohydrates and fat.

A listing of seven important minerals and vitamins will also be listed as will the percentage of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance. These new allowances replace the outmoded minimal Daily Requirements and are the amounts needed by most of us, in additionthe regulation draws a clear distinction between ordinary foodsspecial dietary foods intended for diet supplementationand drugs intended for the treatment of disease.

Manufacturers have until the end of the year to be in full compliance with these new regulations. But keep in mind that what you see on the label is what youre paying for. So you may do well to be on the lookout and read those labelsstarting right now.

Crunchy Carrots If your family is mule-ish about eating vegetablesput carrots in front of their noses.

No doubt itcarrots are good when served alone or in combination with meats or other vegetables. Not only thatfresh carrots are available year round and are a very good source of vitamin A.

When you shop youll find packaged carrots are often labeled U. S. number one. That means they are firm, fairly well formed and have few defects. In the top gradecarrot color is orange to red-orangenot pale orange yellow.

Most carrots in a package must be at least five inches long and between % and V/ inches in diameterunless the package is otherwise marked.

When you buy carrots in bulk, or when the grade is not shown on the package, look for well-formed, smooth, orange to orange-red carrots. Carrots should be firm with well-trimmed tops. Avoid those that are flabby or shriveled or those with large green areas at the top. Also avoid topped carrots that have green shoots on the topand bunched carrots that have yellow tops. _

Keep in mind that you can store fresh carrots in vegetable bin of your refrigerator for three to four weeks. Large carrots re best for cooking or shredding. Smaller, younger carrots are good for eating raw.

And when you plan vegetable dishedkeep in mind that carrots team up very well with

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green beans, celery, onions, peas and new potatoes.

Planning A Minigarden?

Even if you only have a windowsill, a balcony, or even a doorstep, you can still plan a minigarden. A minigarden for ^egetables^ts fun for all ages and can be very^productive.

You only need a container, some synthetic soil, and some seeds. A plastic or clay pot, a wire basket or a weeden box will do. If you only have a six-inch pot, you could have a minigarden of chives. If you have a ten-inch pot, you can figure on trying a miniature tomato (Tiny Tim) or even radished or onions.

Quality of the seed you plant should be your number one considerationdont use last years seed.

Tomatoes probably offer the largest edible return for your time and effort if you have a

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The Coming Of Metrics Will Affect Our Daily Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 27, 19743

BOONEIf being a consumer is hahling you nowadayswith price changes constant and shortages prevalentjust wait. Metrics is coming.

One day not so far off, youll walk in the grocery store and see a half-litter of milk, a halfr kilogram of butter and a 10-egg carton.

When you get home with that easy-to-prepare cake mix, the box will say to preheat the oven 185 degrees Celsiums and pour batter into a 24 by 12 by 8 centimeter loaf pan.

While the calorie will still be an important measure, dieters will moan over losing that extra 10 kilograms.,

I cant think of any area of daily living that wont be affected by the metric change, Dr. Joan Terry, associate professor of home economics at Appalachian be good in the long run.

Terry recently attended the Inernational Conference of Metric Education in Biloxi, Miss., where represehtatives from industry, business and professional organizations sent a resolution for immediate adoption of a metric conversion program to Congress.

We really need to start an organized program immediately to teach metrics, Terry said.

Its important to teach the metric system itself rather than how to convert.

Terry said staff at ASUs Lucy Brock Nursery School has already started introducing the system to children and in many cases the parents wont know as much about it as their four-year-old child.

She said homemakers, who face major changes, will be among the hardest to reach. Every area of home economics will be affected from foods to fabrics to home furnishings, she said.

Conversion is a psychological problem, she said. For example, a liter of milk is a few tablespoons more than a quart which means it will cost more. To avoid this, the milk industry will proboably introduce a halfliter milk container that costs less than a quart.

New recipe books with metric measures and cooking utensils and appliances with metric measurements will be forth

coming.

But I dont think we should panic because it will happen gradually, Terry said. At first, cookbooks will have both measures and we will probably keep our usual measuring cups and spoons for a while, unless we go through and convert all our grandmothers recipes.

Buying home furnishings, sUch as carpets and draperies, will also mean changes. Consumers will buy a square meter of material, which is a little more than a square yard. This means, of course, a square meter will cost more.

The housing industry faces changes it must pass along to consumers in a positive way, Terry said. Paint will be bought in liters not gallons; bolts of material will be in meter

Cotillion Club Dance Planned

Mr. and Mrs. Durward Harris, president and co-president of the Greenville Cotillion Dance Club, have announced plans for a dance on Friday night, March 29.

The dance will be held at the Moose Lodge beginning at 9 a.m. Music will be provided by Betty Weldon. A short business meeting will be held and a slate of officers will be presoited.

Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskins and their committee.

State Officers Attend Meet

- DURHAMAn executive

board meeting of the North Carolina Branch of the International Order of The Kings Daughter and Sons was held here Saturday.

State officers attending from Greenville included: Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, nursing scholarship; Mrs. R.C. Henry, awards chairman; and Mrs. Polly Dail, state recording secretary.

The meeting was held at the Sheltering Home.

lengths and widths; and dials on stoves, freezors and heating units will eventually be on the Celcius not Farenheight scale. Terryj, said the home seamstress is already buying patterns with metric sizing, but will eventually find new metric tape measures, sewing guages and

spools of thread.

Terry said she hopes home economists will take a lead in helping consumers switch to metrics through workshops, extension courses and community programs.

* KILOGRAM CAKE Grease and line with paper:

24x 12x8 centimeter loaf pan (which will replace our old 9x5x3

inch pan)

Sift together into bowl:

Add:

kilogram flour (2V4 cups)

'4 kilogram sugar (l cig))

10grams baking powder (2 tap.) 5 grams salt (1 tap.)

Vs kilogram soft shortening cup)

5 milliliters vanilla (tsp.)

5 egg yolks

110 milliliters milk (>/i cup) Beat two minutes then add:

55 milliliters of milk (V cup) Spoon batter into prepared pan. Bake 60-70 minutes in a moderate ovem: 185 degrees Celsius. Cool and Ice with orange glaze. "

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MEASURING INGREDIENTS. . .for kilogram cake are two Appalachian State University home economics

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4The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.CAWednesday. March 27. 1974

Riverside Park To Be' Reality

The city now has the deed to the Town Common in the Shore Drive redevelopment area and we should be able to develop a unique riverside park.

Nixon's Allies In Committee

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONWhile President Nixons noncooperation with the House impeachment proceedings is reducing his strength among Republican Congressmen generally, it is gaining him hard-nosed support where it counts; behind closed doors among Republican members of the House Judiciary Committee.

Their secret caucuses last week took on an increasingly pro-Nixon coloration, with Rep. Delbert L. Latta of Ohio as the Presidents point man. A combative conservative with 16 years service in the House, Latta was assigned to a committee vacancy in January precisely to shepherd and protect Mr. Nixons interests. That was nailed down personally by Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, the new House Republican leader, now emerging as a most valuable advocate of the Presidents position and a White House ally.

This poses a conflict within House Republican ranks whose outcome could determine whether Mr. Nixon is impeached. Even though the President has lost Republican strength on the House floor within the last week, he has gained Judiciary Committee allies in his attempt to cast the impeachment fight in partisan terms and preoccupy the House with procedural skirmishing.

This contrast was evident last Monday in reaction to NBCs Meet the Press a day earlier, when Rep. John Anderson of Illinois, chairman of the House Republican Conference, criticised the Presidents denial of documents to the Judiciary Committee.

As he walked onto the House floor, Anderson braced himself for vitriolic Nixonite Congressmen. Instead, several Republican conservatives individually commended him for defen-ding congressional prerogatives. That reflected the generally sour Republican reaction to the Nixon hard line.

But there was a different mood in Mondays meeting of Judiciary ^ Committee Republicans with the partys House leadership. Latta needled Anderson, considered liberal-to-moderate, for being called a conservative in one news account of his television appearance. More pointedly, Latta recommended that Republicans who go on national television should defend the President, not blast him. That was also intended for Reps. Lawrence Hogan of Maryland and William Cohen of Maine, who had criticized Mr. Nixons non-cooperation in televised interviews.

Then minority leader Rhodes, one of the cleverest,

, most subtle figures on Capitol Hill, took over. He gently chided committee Republicans for permitting the committee staff to

demand detailed information about the White House indexing system. Now really, fellows, Rhodes asked, how could you get sucked into that?

There was more of the same Tuesday during a caucus of Judiciary Committee Republicans. Latta argued that Albert Jenner^i the Chicago super-lawyer hired by the committees Republicans for the impeachment proceedings, is cooperating too closely with majority counsel John Doar. Latta was strongly backed by Reps. David W. Dennis of Indiana, Charles E. Wiggins of California and Joseph J. Maraziti of New Jersey.

Their collective conception of the impeachment proceedings echoes the White House line: a conspiracy to destroy Richard M. Nixon. Why should Republican counsel Jenner join this conspiracy? In last weeks meetings, Latta & Co. implicitly advocated that the Republican committee members act as the Presidents defenders.

More moderate Republicans on the committee are trying to appease their Nixonite colleagues. Thats partly why Republicans unanimously favor Nixon lawyer James St. Clairs request to be present when committee staffers take depositions. Similarly, they agreed to quietly remove Theodore Tetzlaff, a liberal legal associate of Jenners, from the minority staff. Tetzlaff was accused ofand deniedprivately advocating Mr. Nixons impeachment.

The White House has by no means enlisted all committee Republicans. Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, the senior Republican, promptly rejected Rhodess compromise of a third party sifting through White House evidence. One of the com-mitteeS staunchest Nixonites, Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi, has indirectly advised the White House that refusal to supply documents until the committee issues a bill of particulars against the President only hurts Mr. Nixon.

Nevertheless, many Republicans (counsel Jenner included) are deply troubled by the direction taken last week. Instead of assuming a neutrality that would best serve long-range Republican interests, they fear committee Republicans may increasingly join in the White House game of delay and obstruction.

Equally distressing to many Republicans, Rhodes seems to have become an enthusiastic partner in this game, even though he was originally expected to be more not less independent of the White House than (Jerald Ford as minority leader. I hate to say this, one senior House Republican told us, but it looks like the Presidents Lawyers got to Johnny. That would be at least a momentary gain for -^-the President but could lead to ever-greater dangers for the Republican party.

The Daily Reflector

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

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The deed for 18 acres of property was delivered by Billy Laughinghouse, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission to Mayor Gene West.

The Shore Drive project included 67 acres with about 236 structures. The area was cleared, new streets, sidewalks and lighting were installed and much of the land was sold for public and private development. The land north of First Street to the river was retained for development as the Town Common and that work is now underway.

With the deed for the property in hand, the city plans to spend approximately $130,000 to landscape and develop a system of walkways and lighting in the Town Common.

A dream of more than ten years is about to be realized. Land for the restored Town Common, which is the heart of Greenvilles birthplace, has been deeded to the city and it should soon be a living park area.

It all represents a lot of hard work on the part of a lot of people.

Winter Obviously Had To Get In Last Word

After basking in summer-like weather through much of the winter, Pitt Countians aw(^e to sleet Monday morning even after Spring had arrived.

It seemed as if Winter just didnt want to go away after being so easy on us, so it took one last blast before stealing away.

Spring has the center stage now, however, the temperatures will soon warm and trees will bud. Winters time has come and gone.

One Theory Is: Failures Rebel

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHIf Johnny cant read, is it also highly probable that he will end up in criminal troubleperhaps in jail?

That provocative theory underlies a controversial study now in the hands of the North Carolina Crime Study Commission.

The staff report turned over to Commission Chairman I. C. Crawford, Democratic state senator from Buncombe (Jounty, is certain to stir hot debate among penologists and educators.

Anticipating that, the report at one point says: A popular notion. . .is that todays society is so complex and the problems so multifaceted that it becomes virtually impossible for us to ever hope to find concrete solutions. . . . This will undoubtedly lead many to dismiss the thrust of this report as too simple.

Crime Reduction?

It is unrealistic, they will argue, to believe that a significant reduction in crime will result by merely improving the reading ability of 15 per cent of our elementary school children.

Yet, that is exactly what we are suggesting.

The basic premise of the report is that reading failure is the single most significant factor in those forms of delinquency which can be described as an-tisocially aggressive.

The commission notes in the report that members are aware of other factors, and agree that they are involved in the formation of criminals: such factors as poverty, unemployment, poor school performance, broken homes, and mental illness.

But the thread running through any study of delinquency is failure at education.

The problem is that while reading failure and delinquent behavior have been closely associated for decades, no one has taken the pain to determine which is the cart and which is the horse, the report notes, and adds that the study needs to be directed at the possiblity that reading failure is a factor in generating delinquent behavior.

The report takes pain to note that there is no

mystical quality in reading that would cause or deter criminal directions, but that the frustrations and anxieties of a competitive society viewed by a six-year-old having trouble with learning to read can adversely affect that childs personality to such an extent that crime and deviant behavior are, in many cases, the predictable outcome.

Failures Rebel

If those young minds meet failure and rejection in their first experience in organized society, their view of themselves and the world becomes distorted. That is the genesis of an expensive tragedy, the study concludes.

A major point is made in the report that North Carolina is currently spending more than $7,000 per year for each child .in a training institution, but only about $695 per child per year in public education.

' Rep. Graham E. Bell, D-Gaston, is chairman of the Crime Study Commission subcommittee on learning disabilities, and has introduced legislation to set up a council on educational services for exceptional children which would look into specific areas of concern including the possible link between reading ability and criminals.

Additionally, Bells subcommittee is working with the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control on a pilot program aimed at identifying the extent of learning disabilities in the states training school and prison population.

The report on reading concludes that it is easily within our capability and to our best interest to take immediate steps to attack reading problems in school with a view to reducing the crime rate in future years.

Thanks to you Ite working

TIm United Vltey

Strength For Today

THE ROOTOFALL iL.^^ i TSiere are some people who worship money and frankly admit it, but probably most people seduced by the deceitfulness of riches ire quite unaware of the fact. Down in the bottom of their hea^s, however, they assign a money value to everything.

It is well to remember that the sin of Judas Iscariots life was his love for money. Paul in his epistles makes a long list of sins, some of the most heinous sort. He ends the list with covetousness, which he

. ^ saya w oatry-^-(he fast atui worst sin of all. Every scripture bears out the contention that the worst sins of the world center about money and peoples love for it. Jesus hated the love of money above qll iniquity.

The deceitfulness of riches I Someday, when we av^ken in a spiritual order where riches " have no value, we shall wonder how we could have allowed our sixds to be so damaged by our devotion to such an illusion.

By Elisha Douglass

**But. 1 kilOH voiril lMV(leli^lil<(l to Icani llial hII hnhi lia\e that iiast> ol* iiiflalioii nit iIumii to si/c!'*

By ART BUCHWALD

The Future President

WASHINGTON-President Nixons main defense against turning over documents and tapes to the House Judiciary Committee is that he is not trying to protect himself but the office of the Presidency. He has said he has to think of future Presidents when he makes these unpopular decisions to withhold evidence that under any other conditions he would be happy to turn over to Congress.

I think the President is right.

The year is 2001, and President Harley Finckley, who was overwhelmingly elected by the Radical Energy Party (both the Republican and Democratic parties had gone bankrupt

during the Great Depression of 1983), is sitting in the Oval Office at the White House.

His most trusted legal adviser, John Dean IV, the son of John Dean III, comes in. Mr. President, I must report to you that there is a cancer in your Administration. There are people in your own White House family >^0 are trying to mortally wound you.

Im glad you told me about that, John. What exactly is going on around here?

Well, do you remember last June when seven men broke into the offices of the United Constitutional Party - at the Vesco Trade Center? I think I saw something

Public Forum j

To the editor:

It has always been a known fact that no wie or nothing is ever fully appreciated until it is needed.

You recently published a letter from a family thanking the volunteer fire departments for responding to a fire so promptly. They are in the minority in their appreciation for what these men are doing. Many of the people in the county have no concern or interest in their fire departments. It is left up to a few to do all the work of buying the equipment, maintaining it, and learning how to use it.

We are preparing for our 14th annual barbecue at the Staton House Fire Department. This is our only fund-raising project. We give a lot in time and money to make this a success with the same ones doing the work year after year.

We go door to door in our district, especially in the large mobile home parks, and sell very few tickets. Do these people think we own this fire department? Well, they are wrwig. Our department, as well as all others in the county, belong to all the people. If they cant give of their time, at least they can support us by showing us their concern and appreciation.

Patsy J. Spain Station House Fire Department

about it on television. Theyre threatening to talk about their connection with the Radical Energy Re-Election Committee Unless we pay them hush money. How much would it cost, John?

Three trillion dollars. We could raise that, John. But it would be wrong. Yessir, Mr. President. But if we dont hush them they may talk about the $10 trillion contribution the nuclear energy producers gave to you to raise the price of uranium in the United States.

I forgot about that. Theres also the $4 trillion contribution from ITT which was made the day before we agreed to let them buy General Motors, Chrysler and Ford.

Thats not my problem. But, sir, we have the meeting on television tape of the chairman of ITT handing you the money.

Whats it doing on television tape?

Dont you recall, sir, you ordered all the meetings in the White House to be televised for historical reasons?

I forgot about that.

But the real thing we have to worry about is the break-in of the Washington Redskins psychiatrists office. Remember, sir, you wanted to take a look at the psychiatric profiles of the team before you bet on them?

Yes, I do remember that and our people botched it up completely. They stole the records of the Washington ~ (Continued on Page 5)

'Model' Snoop Order?

I By JAMES GERSTENZANG ^ Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons order giving the ^ Agriculture Department access ^ to tax files on farmers was a model for snooping into tax returns throughout the govern-; ment, according to a congres-; sional committee.

The order, issued in January 1973, was revoked.last week. It permitted the department to inspect more than three million federal income tax returns of

i farmers to compile mailing ; lists for statistical surveys.

According to the House for-

ii eign operations and govern-I ment information subcom-i mittee. which held hearings i last summer on the plan, the I first executive order had been I drawn up as a model for future

executive orders opening tax returns for similar statistical uses by other federal agencies.

The panel said in its report that the Justice Department, confirming this, wrote; The original order was prepared by the Department of the Treasury in language designed to serve .'IS a prototype for future tax return inspection, orders.

Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., a member of the parent Committee on Government Oper-^ ations, asked rhetorically in a separate report whether the first order would allow the Department of Commerce to inspect businessmens tax returns.

Is this evidence of a master plan of the federal government to oversee the private affairs of every group of citizens? he asked. We were shocked at what we eventually uncovered.

A committee hearing confirmed ^our worst fears.

I for one am not going to stand idly by while the first waves from 1984 wash over me, he said.

The 1973 order was announced in a notice in the Federal Register but was not publicized by the Agriculture Department. Critics on Capitol Hill voiced fears that the government would not restrict itself to information for statistical surveys.

Dr. Don Paarlberg, the Agriculture Departments, director of economics, tbld the com-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 27. 1934 A Fountain man was jailed yesterday on the charge of trying to break into the county jail.

The man was allegedly attempting to free a friend who was already in jail, but officers seized him before he was able to escape.

Ironically, the friend was, still in the opened jail cell when officers arrived, stating that he had no intention of escaping

Applications for 34 government seed loans were filed at the loan office by farmers yesterday. Another 50 were authorized to return today to complete their applications.

Susan Price

New Springtime For Economy?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Is the springtime of the economy up<Hi us? After a long gray Winter of the pocketbook, there are those who believe they see a few economic sprouts and a faint hint of green returning to the dd dollar bill.

The oil embargo is over, personal income is rising, housing starts are up, the dip in car sales may have ended, some commodity prices are stahiftztag- and, despfte relatively high unemployment, some workers are being recalled.

A lot of factors, it seems, are looking up, justifying in the minds of many the belief that the worst is over. But not to be overlooked in that list are prices and interest rates; they too are headed up.

Not even the ever-optimistic Herbert Stefb, chairman of the Presidents Council of ^<ni(Hnic Advisers, can see sunshine in pric^._ For years he has

claimed the worst was behind us; now, he says, the worst is to come.

Simultaneously, every species of interest rate is rising, from the much publicized prime rate, which goes to certain corporate customers, to conventional home mcNTtgage rates. The former is ovw^per cent and headed up; the latter is 8.61 per cent.

The Treasury itself is expected to offer notes today that could tning a return of 8 per oen(<ir< mace to huyers, seme of whom might be enticed to withdraw funds from the thrift institutions.

The thrifts are the savings and loan associations and savings banks, which are the primary supporters of the'^ home mortgage market. And when they lose deposits, potential home buyers lose the opportunity for mor-'o tgages.

This process of draining money from savings accounts into higher yielding securities is called disintermediation."

Occurring repeatedly over the past decade, it has always plunged housing into a (fecline.

A similar process takes place in the securities market, where money tends to drain away from stocks into bonds. Some high-grade corporate bohds are edging close to 9 per cent, for example, and todays stock market can match that.

No wonder that the Federal Reserve, which controls the flow of money to the economvs* s tswr comings for what is commonly termed renewed criticism, although that criticism quite literally never ceases.

Why does the Fed want to restrict the money supply? To begin with, many analysts and perhaps the Fed itself (k>nt think the money sui^ly is being too restricted. Some in fact feel theres too much money floating about.

The cwiventional argument for restricting the money supply is that such a measure is needed) to restrain the

economy. And, yes, many economists still feel that economic conditions are too rambunctious.

Another group of interpreters is shocked by this attitude. With the country on the verge of recession, if not already in it, and with unemployment rising, they feel the Fed should be in a more expansive mood.

One school views high inflation as a signal for restricting the money supply. Another group maintains carovot" until industry is provided with the money to expand and make its plants more efficient.

Whatever the answer, it appears that the economy is coming to one of those critical times that have been numerous of late. TJie conventional forecast is' that the clouds will thin out and {xrobably clear late this year.

But unlike calendar spring or meteorological spring, which are quite predictable, economic springtime isnt.

First Production.

(Contd from Pge i)

under a full time contract with NBC Enterprise Corporation, Shallenberger said, referring to Michael Carey, who sang the boy soprano role in the first production.

Shallenberger, one of the founders of Shallway Foundation, dedicated to fostering interest in and creating boys choirs throughout the country, was in Greenville last October to audition local boys. He selected 20 area boys, and has also chosen five boys from various North Carolina choirs to supplement local contingent.

The five tapped for the singing roles are Sammy Barnette, 12, of Roxboro; Herbie Williams, 12, Southern Pines; Greg Hensley, 11, Marion; Don Dudley, 12, of Beaufort; and Arnold Lynch, 13, Morehead City.

For the interview, all of us gathered around a study table in the temporary dormitory set up for the out of town boys in the former Wahl-Coates School.

These boys really work hard, Shallenberger began. Immediately half a dozen boys chimed in to confirm with comments on their daily regimen. The boys take a nap at five every afternoon to be refreshed for 7:30 rehearsals. We sleep all ready to go except for our shoes, one said. And its 11:30, 12 or later when we get back here, another added. And dont forget we have to study, a third boy said.

All the boys, Shallenberger explained, have a contract worked out with their schools so they can keep up on their studies.

Ron Lake, stage name for Ron Laccabue, is the son of

Gerstenzang

Col....

(Continued from page 4)

mittee that the IRS and his de-. partment were ready to design safeguards to prevent the abuse of the information'.

But one observer said, you wonder why this wasnt publicized from the beginning, espe-.cially if it was for the glorious purpose they said it was for. Although the order was revoked last week. Rep. Abraham Kazen Jr., D-Tex., introduced a bill Monday amending the Internal Revenue Ck>de to restrict the authority for inspection of tax returns and the disclosure of information in the returns.

Ida and Fred Luccabue of Sunnyvale, Calif, Why the name Lake? he was afked. Its someUiing the family thought up together, he smiled, brushing a tangle of dark hair from over one eye. Seeing him do this brought to mind the late Veronica Lake, famous for tresses that fell across one eye. Forgetting how quickly young boys pick up the slightest pretext for tagging their peers with nicknames, this was mentioned to Ron, which brought on gleeful cries of Veronica, Veronica!

Asking Ron if he had a girl friend back in Calfironia seemed a logical distraction at that point. Ive found a girl in Greenville, he smiled, obviously pleased. I dont have to mention her name, she knows who she is. And what does she look like? Brown hair, he said, and eyes that are. ... A moments hesitation opened the way for a chorus of assistance from the other boys. There were simultaneous descriptions of sorta greenish, kinda blue, and eye colors only the youngest generation seems to know. Theyre hazel, Ron asserted firmly, settling the debate.

Ron also has a string of other interests typical of boys his age. *I collect match book covers, he said, jumping up to display a box of them in a bureau drawer. I also collect coins, stamps and build car models.

Ron, who began singing in the San Jose Boys Chorus under the direction of Ray Megrete, was brought to Shallenbergers attention when he was 11. His first big break came when he was chosen over all other boys in the U. S. to represent this country in the International Choral Festival in The Netherlands from May 30 to June 21, 1973.

I really enjoyed that, he said, and became a good friend with Axel Temmink, a German boy. The youthful singers next appeared with boys choirs from 18 other countries in the International Boys choir Congress held in Strasbourg, France.

European appearances also took Ron to concert stages in France, Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany as soloist with the 80-boy Americas Boy CJhoir.

Back in the U. S., Ron was invited to audition for opera and musical theater. In Oliver, he was a singing member of Fagins gang.

later taking on the understudy for the title role.

In opera, Ron has performed the role of Amahl in Menottis opera Amahl and the Night Visitors, initially with the Nashville Symphony, followed by appearances In the NBC television premiere of the opera and after that singing the role with opera companies in Munci, Indiana; Knoxville; Portland, Maine; and Springfield, Mass.

Shallenberger said Ron has four voices, suitable for show music, opera, church music or rock and roll. Inevitably, the day will come when Rons voice will undergo a change in range. At 13 this could be next year, two years from now or perhaps a trifle longer.

Ron now has an offer to go to Pittsburgh at the conclusion of his Greenville appearance. I think Ill go home though, he was suddenly a serious young man making a decision. Blaster is coming up soon.

Ron revealed that music runs in his family. Dad used to sing in college, and my little brother Joe, who is eight, likes to sing.

All the boys are excited about being in Mass and are looking forward to the opening tonight. Shallenberger shares their en-

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) Senators, and we havent had a baseball team hereTor 30 years.

I also have to warn you that theyre looking into how you got the money to buy the island of Hawaii.

I borrowed it like everybody else.

And then there are your taxes. A lot of people cannot understand how at an annual income of $20 trillion you paid only $2.50 in income taxes for 1999.

I donated all my piano music books to the National Archives.

Yessir, Mr. President. But what should we do about hush money for the break-in of the Vesco Trade Center? Do anything you have to do to save me.

But suppos^ someone finds out?

Whats the difference? They cant touch me.

Tliey cant?

Nope. Thanks to the foresight of the greatest constitutional President in American history, Richard M. Nixon. <3od knows what would have happened to this office if he had taken the easy way out.

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No Word From The Kidnappers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ The massive food distribution demanded by the kidnapers of Patricia Hearst has enttod, but the only response from the Symbionese Liberation Army has been silence.

It has been 17 days since the last tape recording from the SLA, which claims it abducted the 20-year-old coed Feb. 4.

In Cambridge, Mass., FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley was asked during an appearance at the Harvard Law School Forum

thusiasm and added a word of praise for the talent at ECU, citing the exceptional quality of Mavis Rays dancers. If I were talent scouting for adults, he said, Id go home with a stable of people.

Tuesday if he could give some specifics on when Miss Hearst might be freed. His reply: Not a damned thing.

Meanwhile, Catherine Hearst said in New York that she was beginning to lose hope that her daughter will ever be freed.

You try to keep your spirits up, but now Im finally loginning to lose hope, She said in an interview. I cant think of any way out of it for Patty now.

Her husband, Randolf^ A. Hearst, is editor and president of the San Francisco Examiner and chairman of the Hearst

Corp.

The corporation has pledged $4 million more to the food giveaway effort if Miss Hearst is released unharmed, but the SLA has not responded to the

offer.

Its like yelling down a railroad tunnel and waiting for an answer to bme back, one member of the Hearst Corp. board said. We dont know if there are five or a hundred, if they are sane or madmen.

Authorities believe the SLA is a multiracial group of some 25

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C members, all heavily armed.

The $2 million People in Need organization, established and financed by the Hearst family, said Tuesday that it was broke. *^e announcement followed a fifth handout Monday of 35,000 cartons of groceries with a wholesale value of $1.225 million.

.Wednftday, March 27, 1974S BANK ROBBED

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)--The Southern National Bank in the Bordaux Shopping Center was robbed at 11:10 a.m. tod#y. Police are searching for a dark blue Pinto driven by a male in connection with the robbery.

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By BROOKS JACKSON / ization as large as AMPI

Associated Press Writer should have had the kind of le-

WASHINGTON (AP) An gal counsel that wwdd have internal audit shows the Associ\prevented these types of trans-ated Milk Producers Inc. di- actions.

rected corporate money to both sides of the political street during President Nixons first term.

The audit and a lawyers report on the co-ops past activities were obtained from court records.

Until President Nixon took office in 1969, the giant dairy cooperative backed mostly Democrats. The audit traces $91,691 in corporate money used to help Hubert H. Humphreys

A Muskie spokesman said, Its impossible to check on the veracity of every individual who claims hes giving an individual contribution. Hie campaign made very careful checks to see that no corporate funds were either solicited or accepted and money which could be identified as corporate funds was returned during the campaign.

The milk producers also used several Democrats in a com-

1968 campaign against Nixon But after Nixons victory, the P' Paycheck scheme to cover co-op leaders decided to make $100,000 gift to Nixons

peace with the Republicans. ^h arrangement gener-

Harold S. Nelson, the co-ops y a^ f** P^ony leg

general manager, drew $5,000 o* P relations fees to be in corporate funds to buy tick- P^ *"g business

.'ts to a Republican victory din- be milk producers.

ner in 1969, the audit shows.

In August, a co-op lawyer delivered $100,000 in cash now admitted to have been an illegal corporate donation to the keeper of Nixons secret political trust, Herbert L. Kalmbach.

But the audit shows the milk

These persons then relayed most of the money to Lilly to repay balk loans he had taken out to cover the Nixon gift and some other political expenses.

Among those listed as taking part in this arrangement were former Democratic party treas-

producers continued to aid urer Richard Maguire, formr Democrats with corporate mon- Humphrey aides Ted Van Dyk

ey even as they solidified their and Kirby Jones, former Lyn-alliance with the adminis- don B. Johnson White House

(ration.

aide W. DeVier Pierson, Rep.

In 1970, about the time the james R. Jones, D-Okla., and

milk producers were promising ,he late Clifton C. Carter, who

to raise $2 million for the Presi- ^ad been the Democratic Na

den!s then-distant re-election ,ional Committees campaign, co-op funds report- director, edly flowed into the senatorial campaigns of Humphrey in Minnesota and of Edmund S.

Muskie of Maine.

The co-ops former lobbyist,

Bob A. Lilly, is quoted as saying he passed along $34,500 in

executive

Van Dyk was quoted as saying the milk producers didnt tell him the true purpose of the money that he and his employe Kirby Jones passed along.

Rep. James Jones was quoted as saying he wasnt reimbursed

corporation funds to Humph- for hjs $io,ooo, which he said he reys campaign manager to pay gave voluntarily thinking it

campaign printing bills.

would be relayed to Democrats.

And a former lawyer for the 7^0 report said Maguire didnt co-op. Stuart H. Russell of Ok- respond to requests for com-lahoma City, is quoted as say- .ment. and that Pierson declined ing he was reimbursed from to comment personally, corporation funds for three con- The audit was conducted by tributions to the 1970 Muskie the firm of Haskins & SeUs of campaign, for a total of $8,400. ;^san Antonio, Texas. It was at-Humphrey, asked about both tached to a report on the co-

the 1968 and 1970 dairy money, said through a spokesman, I

ops past political dealings by attorney Edward L. Wright, a

have no knowledge of these former American Bar Associ-transactions ... An organ- ation president.

Christian Science

Lecture On Friday

Charles W. Ferris, C.S.B., of Science Board of Lectureship. Minneapolis, Minn., will present The lecture is sponsored by the a lecture at the Christian First Church of Christ, Scientist, Science Church Friday at 8 p.m. Greenville, and is open to the

public.

Amtrak Raising Summer Fares

CHARLES W. FERRIL

The topic of the lecture will be Ethics for Today. The church is located at 400 S. Meade St.

Ferris entered the healing ministry of Christian Science after graduation from the University of Chicago and a period of service in the U. S. Army. He was a chaplains assistant during his Army career and also served as a field worker for Christian Science Activities for the Armed Services. In 1%1, he became a teacher of Christian Science.,

He is currently on tour as a member of The Christian

WASHING'TON (AP) Amtrak is going ahead with plans to raise rail passenger fares by 20 per cent for trips west of Chicago during the summer months.

Amtrak Vice President Edwin Edel said Tuesday the increase is to take effect June 9 but fares will be reduced again in September.

Edel said the fare hike was a marketing tool intended to determine whether rates would have an effect on the amount of passenger business during the vacation travel seas(Hi.

Amtrak, the national rail passenger corporation, announced last week that passenger fares nationwide would be increased by 5 per cent permanently on April 16. The summer increase on western service is in addition to that.

BISHOPS SUPPORT WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Conference of Catholic Bishops has passed resolutions supporting free elections and boycotts for the United Farm Workers of America.

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ALL THE THURMONDSSen. and Mrs. Strom Thurmond show their third child, 5-day*old Julie, to Nancy Moore and J. Strom Jr. before leaving Greenwood, S. C. for Washington. Thurmond is South Carolina's senior senator. (AP Wirephoto)

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By DOUG STONE Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS (AP)The energy crisis has put some American textile mills in a spin because of a shortage of synthetic fiber. Textile makers are hoping cotton will bail them out, according to spokesmen for the mills and the cotton industry.

The rumors in the trade are that at least one major mill and a couple of smaller ones are scouring the gray market ' for synthetic fibers, said Ben Tipton, vice president for raw materials for Dan River Mills at Greenville, S- C.

Tipton Mid mills that cannot obtain synthetic fiber from their regular suppliers are paying top dollar to get it from other mills or anywhere else in an attempt to stay in production.

Tipton declined to speculate on what may happen later in the year to the price tags on' everything from clothing, un-^ derwear and carpeting to nylon hoisery.

He said the nations textile mills were told last year by synthetic suppliers that there would be fiber reductions of up to 25 per cent from the year before because of the shortage of petroleum products that go into the manufactiu*e of synthetics.

However, Tipton added, some mills especially those that shopped from supplier to supplier simply on a price basis are finding themselves without any synthetic fibers.

Everybody in the textile industry has a lesser amount of fibers and where a mill would move from one fiber to another because of price, hes been cut

out entirely, Tipton said. The fiber producer had no allegiance to him.

The Department of Agriculture'said last week that cotton farmers this season plan to increase their plantings by 18 per cent, to 14.8 million acres, the highest number in production since 1965.

This is the best assurance textile mills have for ample raw material in the months ahead, said Albert R. Russell, executive vice president of the National Cotton Council. By contrast, it may he at least a year and much longer before cottons competitors can increase their supplies significantly.

Some time down the road, .-we are going to have more synthetics available, but whether it will be 1975 or 1976, we dont know, and we dont know at what price, Tipton said.

He said another problem facing synthetics is that fiber producers are controlled by the Cost of Living Council.

It is my feeling that in some point in time, when fiber producers are not controlled by the Cost of Living Council, that they may have some incentive to build new plants it is something nobody can really predict.

^ Tipton said Dan River, which 'is one of the countrys big^spin-ners, weavers and knitters, has been increasing the amount of cotton in its fabrics.

William E. Reid, president of the National Cotton Council, said that in the past few years, cotton supplies have not been adequate to create mill confidence in the availability of the fiber.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 27, 1974White House Tapes Used In Questioning Of Dean

By JOHN MORGANTHALER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time in a criminal trial, lawyers for former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and one-time Commerce secretary Maurice H. Stans have had recourse to White House tapes of conversations with the President.

Transcripts from two of the tapes were used in a searching cross-examination Tuesday of ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III at the conspiracy trial of Mitchell and Stans. So was a White House summary of a third tape.

Dean was scheduled to testify again today.

Mitchell and Stans are accused of impeding a massive fraud investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission against financier Robert L. Vesco. in return for his secret $200,000 cash contribution to President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.

Executives'

Pay Boosts

Questioned

WASHINGTON (AP) Salary and bonus increases last year for some top corporate executives may violate Cost of Living Council regulations, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said today.

He added that the pay boosts violate every standard of fair play Americans have come to expect of^their government.

The senator said in a statement that he has written council Director John Dunlop to complain of the raises, which Proxmire said have been in the range of 20 to 50 per cent over 1972 salaries.

At the same time, he said, the ordinary, hard-working American wage-and-salary worker has been held to a 5.5 per cent wage increase or less.

Proxmire, vice chairman of the congressional Joint Economic Committee, said the situation was an example of the one-sided, biased and even scandalous administration of economic controls.

Cited by Proximire to illustrate increases in salary, bonuses and other benefits were a 50 per cent boost for (Jeneral Electric executive Jack Parker; 45 per cent for Monsanto Corp.s John W. Henley, and 40 per cent raises for Robert K. Heilman of American Brands, John J. Riccardo of Chrysler Corp. and Reginald Jones of GE.

The salary figures Proxmire gave ranged from Heilmans $299,897 a year to $406,900 for Henley.

Proxmire said the Nixon administration was ignoring an August ruling that pay increases for persons in the executive control groups would be limited to the 5.5 per cent general guideline.

At one point Tuesday, Dean testified that he concealed from President Nixon a request last year from Mitchell for action by Mitchells successor, Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst, against the federal grand jury that eventually indicted the two defendants.

The testimony was based on a White House tape, as was subsequent testimony relating to Stans.

The government charges that Stans tried to conceal Vescos contribution by failing to report it under a new law that became effective April 7, 1972, three days before the money changed hands.

Stans then was chairman of the Finance Committee to Re-Elect the President. It is his claim that he acted in accord with legal advice that Vescos pledge of the money before the reporting deadline made the concealment legal.

Referring to a White House conversation of Feb. 28, 1973, Dean was asked on cross examination :

On that date, didnt you inform the President of the United States, I think we have a good strong case that the donor of the money, Robert Vesco. had relinquished control of the money and constructive possession of the money was in the hands of the finance committee?

Yes. I did, Dean replied.

But the government later asked: Wasnt the basis of your statement to the President at that time what Mr. Stans told you?

That is correct, replied Dean.

Also at issue in the trial is whether Stans demanded that the $200,000 be in cash, so it could be traced less easily. One count of perjury against him is based on Stans testimony before the grand jury that he never made such a demand.

President Nixons brother, Edward, was described in prosecution testimony as a go-between in trying to pin down whether Stans wanted cash or checks.

Dean was asked under cross examination, Didnt you inform the President that the long and short of it was that Vesco was after the Presidents brother to find out from Mr. Stans whether he wanted the contribution in cash or checks and Edward Nixon said Mr. Stans replied: T really dont care whether it is in cash or checks?

Yes, sir, replied Dean.

Holidays Prove

Big Fuel-Sovers

EARLY SUGAR CLEWISTON, Fla. (UPD-First Commercial production of sugar in this country took.place in the early British colony of New Smyrna on Floridas east coast.

MADISON, Wis. (UPI) More than 80,000 gallons of fuel oil were saved in Wisconsin by closing state buildigs during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Gov. Patrick J. Lucey announced.

Lucey said the savings were made possible by the reduced demand for steam and the shutdown saved nine million pounds of steam, according to a Department of Administration report.

The savings were reported in four Madison state office buildings, some in Milwaukee and the University of Wiscson-sin-Madison campus.

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RALEIGH (AP)A bill the North Carolina banking industry says would tax banks like other corporations is on the verge of enactment in the General Assembly.

The Senate gave the bill tentative approval on a 27-10 vote Tuesday d/espite a long and detailed protest by its majority leader. Sen. Gordon Allen.

Allen, a Person County Democrat who sits on the boards of two banks, argued that banks are already paying less than their fair share of taxes. He said the bill would make the situation worse.

The bill, which has already won House approval, has been a major legislative goal of the state banking industry since 1970.

In that year. Congress gave the states permission to tax banks like any other corporations. Prior |o that, states could impose only a special excise tax on banks.

North Carolinas excise tax, levied in lieu of corporate income taxes, ad valorem local property taxes, intangibles taxes and franchise taxes, hs been in effect since 1957.

In 1%9, Allen sponsored a

Outvoted On Marijuana

SEATTLE (AP) The supporters of an initiative to legalize marijuana in Seattle say they did better than expected, despite rejection of the proposal.

The initiative would have permitted adults to possess marijuana and to make nonprofit sales of less than 40 grams of the drug.

Voters defeated it 55,287 to 25,927 in Tuesdays election.

Sponsors of the initiative said it was the first vote in a major city on a proposal to legalize marijuana.

Were happy with what w'eve got, said Paul Elliot, executive secretary of Basic Liberation of Smokers and Sympathizers of Marijuana - BLOSSOM the group that collected the 17,000 signatures necessary to place the issue on the ballot.

But Robert Hanson, Seattles acting police chief, said the initiative would have had little impact had it been approved because his men have all but stopped enforcement of laws against simple use of marijuana over the last year.

He predicted it was just a matter of time before criminal sanctions for marijuana possession will be rempved.

Emerald Isle's Chief Is Fired

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) The Emerald Isle Tbwn Board has fired PoHce Chief Frank Knight, head of the coastal communitys police force for the past four years.

Mayor Ronnie Watson said Tuesday that Knight was dismissed by a 3-2 vote of the board because of a lot of little things. Assistant Police Chief Jim Morris had been appointed acting police chief.

The reasons given at a hearing for Knights dismissal included alleged official and personal problems.

Knight could not be reached for comment 'Tuesday.

measure that raised the excise tax from 4Vi to six per cent.

The tax change bill, which could be enacted into law with final Senate approval, would repeal the excise tax and replace it with the other taxes.

'The banking industry lobbyists, John Jordan and Lindsay Warren, say the banks want to begin paying local property taxes and they want to pay their taxes on the same basis as other corporations.

Jordan has said passage of the bill will not reduce the total taxes paid by the banks, except that some $1.4 million would go to local governments instead of the state. .

Allen said that one reason the banks wanted the tax change bill passed was to protect themselves from the possibility that they might again be singled out for a tax increase.

He introduced a bill Wednesday which would remove the banks exemption from local property taxes and leave the excise tax intact and recommended that both bills be sent back to the Finance Committee. The Senate rejected Allens motion by a 23-17 vote.

Allen gave the legislators a four-page summary of bank tax obligations. He sgid research has shown that banks which now pay 6.4 per cent of their net income to the state, would be paying 6.7 per cent to state and local governments if the bill passed.

But other corporations, he said, pay between 10 and 12 per cent in state and local taxes.

Allen predicted that if the bill passed, banks would transfer more of their assets into federal securities. Income from federal securities is exempt from corporate income taxation but not from the special excise tax.

He noted that the intangibles tax law already has Specific exemption for banks that protect them from taxes on accounts receivable and deposits with other banks, both of which normal corporations must pay,

These exemptions, Allen said, would be worth $25 million per year to the banking industry if the bill is passed.

Symposium Set Friday

A day long symposium on speech and hearing disorders is scheduled for Friday, on the first floor of the Allied Health Building on (Tiarles Street, from 8:45 a.m. until 4:15 p.m.

Sponsored by the East Carolina University Chapter of the National Student Speech and Hearing Association, the symposium will feature three well known workers in this field as guest speakers.

These are: Dr. Daniel R. Boone, internationally known specialist in the field of speech and hearing. 'The author of books on this subject. Dr. Boone is also a faculty member at the University of Arizona Dr. Arthur J. Dahle, director of 'The Speech and Hearing for Developmental and Learning Disorders, University of Alabama; and David Mills, coordinator for the physical handicapped, N.C. State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh.

All interested persons are invited to attend the symposium. 'There is no fee involved or registration required.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE PAMLICO COUNTY, BAYBORO, NC

12:00 NOON FRIOAY, APRIL 12, 1974

VALUABLE FARMLANDS

Property is located at intersection N.C. Sec. Road Nos. 1101 & 1110, Grantsboro, NC - minutes from New Bern.

Four tracts:

1. New Homepiace" - the homeplace dwelling & lot ap-2.25 ac specifically excluded J.W. Holton A Miller Lands"

Paul Tract"

E.J. JBanks Lands"

. Th'l^bWowmij

prox

Total Acres Woodland Cleared Land Tobacco Allot.

TRACT 1 60 27 33 2.42

TRACT 2 118 85

33.23

2.42

TRACT 3

83.40

.TRACT 4 116 " 106 10

TERMS: Cash, 10 percent jJeposit and balance purchase pric^ upon delivery of deed. Deed to be delivered within 30 days of acceptance of bid! Bid will be accepted or rejected within 72 hrs. of time oY sale.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

Estate of Carlos M. Holton

BY: Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, NA

P.O. Box 1767

Greenville, NC 27834

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respec-, lively: Strict middling 54.00

63.50 65.00, middling, 53.50 63.00 65.50, strict low middling 51.75

60.50 62.00, low middling 49.50 57.00 58.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets w'ere weaker Tuesday. Supplies fully adequate, demand slow. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large w'hites 65.73, medium whites 58.81 small whites 40.68.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady to 75 cents lower today. Tops of 32.75-33.75 at Kinston and Lumberton; 32.50-33.00

Rocky Mount; 30.50-32.50 Wilson and High Falls; 31.00-31.0 Tarboro and Bethel; 33.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone unsettled to firm for next week. Supplies adequate, demand fairly good and weights desirable. Estimates slaughter today 1,194,000.

North Carolina hens: Market steady on heavy types. Offerings ample and demand fairly good. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) Prices slipped a little in the stock market today in continued light trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.64 at 882.04, and losers led gainers by about 5-to-4 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said it appeared the market was still drifting in a narrow range, with little to stimulate it one way or the other. Many investors seemed to be withholding commitments until they could learn whether the recent rise in interest rates would continue, analysts said.

Pittston Co. was the Big Board volume leader, up 1% at 33% after trading at a 1974 high ^ of 33%, and North American Coal gained 1% to 31%. Brokers related the gains to investor interest in prospects for companies in the coal business as the nation seeks to develop energy sources.

Tyco Laboratories was up % at 11%, and Simplex Wire & Cable jumped 3 to 22% on the American Stock Exchange. Late Tuesday, plans were announced for the acquisition of Simplex by Tyco for more than $22 million in cash.

Higher yearly earnings lifted F.W. Woolworth % to 18%.

Western Union was off % at 13%. The issue did not trade Tuesday after the Company disclosed it was deferring costs of its new Giftamerica subsidiary, which led auditors to qualify their opinion of Western Unions 1973 financial statement.

(hase Manhattan, which forecast only a modest improvement in first quarter orofits,

was down 1% at 51.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was up .12 at 98.38. The NYSE composite, meanwhile, was down .16 at 52.14.

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Nat Distill

Olin Corp

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

Phill Pet

Polaroid

Proct Gm

Ralston P

RCA

Rep StI

Revlon

Reyn Ind

ROy C Cola

St Regis P

Rockwll

Scott Pap

Sea Cst Lin

Sear R

South CO

Sou Ry

Sperry R

Std Brds

St Oil Cal

St Oil ind

Stevens

Texaco

Tex ETr

Texas Gif

UMC Ind

Un Carbide

Un Oil Cal

Uniroyal

US Steel

Wachovia

Westg El

Weyerhs

Winn Ox

Woolwth

Xerox Cp

Midday

High

J2V4

9'/

47H

34k

28'-k

50i

30k

21H

14H

24^

20'/3

20H

53'/ 19'^ 117'/ 28H . 254 53H 63 17H 172'/,

117'/4

7'/

321

831

17Ki

251

23'/

51'/,

2614

56'/,

2714

54'/

511

25'/

44'/

20'/

1714

27'/

371

781

249

28%

24'-

53'/,

20'/4

23'/

44'/4

31'/

5'-

25'/,

18'/,

18'/4

471

61'/

34'/

141

71%

63'/4

101'/,

53%

70'/

93%

44'/

20'/

26%

56'/4

46'/,

15'/4

33%

27'/

17'/4

30%

87'/4

16%

46%

42%

55'/

30'/4

31%

29'/,

42%

34'/,

14%

38'/

44'/,

9'/,

44'/

31%

21%

43%

18%

120

stocks Low Last

22% 22%

9'/

47'/

11'/ 11'/ 38 38

28 28' 24% 24% 9'/ 9'

50'/4 50'/4 29'/ 30' 21'/, 21% 33% 33' 14% 14%

24 24

24% 24% 20'/, 20'/, 32 32

20% 20% 53% 53'

19 19' 117% 117'

28' 28% 25' 25' 53 53'

63 63

17' 17' 171' 172 116' 116' 7% 7%

32' 32' 83' 83% 17% 17% 25% 25% 23% 23' 51% 51% 13% 13' 26% 26% 56% 56' 27% 27% 54' 54' 51' 51'/4

25 25 44' 44'/ 19' 20 17% 17% 27% 27' 15% 16 22% 23 37% 37% 77'/, 77'

247 247

28' 28' 24' 24' 53' 53'

20 20 22' 23' 44' 44' ?3% 24 32'/ 32' 31% 31%

5' S'

21' 21' 25' 25'/4 18'/, 18'- 18'/4 18'/4

47'/4 47% 61% 61% 34'/, 34% 14' 14'

14' 14'/, 71'/4 71'/4 62% 62' 101 101 53' 53% 68% 68% 93% 93% 44' 44% 19'/ 19'/Ji 26% 26% 55% 55% 46% 46'/, IS'/U 15'/4 33'/4 33'/4

27% 27% 17' 17' 30'/, 30' 86% 86% 16' 16% 46'/4 46% 42' 42'/4 55% 55% 29% 30' 95'/4 95'/4 31% 31% 29'/4 29'/, 41% 42% *34'/4 34'/4 14% 14% 38 38

44' 44'/, 9% 9'/,

44'/4 44%

31' 31% 21' 21% 43 43

43% 43% 18' 18% 119 119'/,

a.m. stock

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal Savings and Loan 7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge game at Bank of North Caroiina

10:00 a m.Welcome Wagon Board meeting at the home of Mrs. Pat Moore 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge club game at Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 7 30 p.m.The Pitt County Chapter of the A 8. T State University Alumni Association meets at the home of Leroy James 8:00p.m.Open installation of Greenville Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star of ficers at the Masonic Temple.

8:00 p.m.Matrons Club meets at home of Mrs. Launa Brewington.

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group at AA BIfJg. On Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567

Rent An Organ-

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs 212'

United Telecommunications Pfd. 2l'-4 Heublein 46'/

Jeff Pilot 29'

Tri Sooth 24'

Wickes 15'

Wachovia Realty 16%

Eckerds 15'*

Central Soya 21%

Hardees 6%

Integon 18'/

Fieldcrest 18'

Hatteras Income 17'/

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9'/10'

Franklin Life 21'-4-%

NCNB 35%-'

Piedmont Air 6'-%

Little Mint !%%

Conner Homes 1'/,-%

Guardian Care 3%-4'/4

Planters National Bank 26 Bl D

Daniel International Corp. 29 %

OES Chapter Installation Set

Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star will hold an open installation of officers toniit at eight oclock at the Masonic Temple, located on I2th and Charles Streets.

Mrs. Nancy Willard will be installed as Worthy Matron and Clifton Perry will be installed as Worthy Patron.

All members and friends are invited.

Dail

Mrs. Elizabeth Doleman Dail, 84, widow of George Dail, died in St. Lukes Hospital in St. Louis, Mo., Friday.

Graveside services will be held at 1:30 Friday afternoon in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Brooks Patton, Methodist Minister of New Bern.

Mrs. Dail, a native of Kentucky lived in Greenville for 30 years prior to moving to St. Louis seven years ago. ^e was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville.

Surviving are two sons, W. Coleman Scott of St. Louis, Mo., and Robert B. Scott of Alabama; four grandchildren; the three great grandchildren.

Gardner

Mrs. Mamie Gardner of Bethel died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include one son, Charlie Best.

Harper

Mr. Fred Harper of Rt. 1, Winterville, died Tuesday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Lawson

AYDENMrs. Georgiana Greene Lawson of Winterville died at her home Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church, Rt. 1, Grifton, with Bishop W. H. Mitchell officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

A native of Craven County, Mrs. Lawson had lived in Winterville for the past 22 years. She was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church where she

Plan Memorial Rites April 9

A special memorial service for persons who have given anatomical gifts to the East Carolina University School of Medicine will be held on the campus Tuesday, April 9.

Dr. Michael R. Schweisthal, chairman of the^ ECU Department of Anatomy said the annual Service in Remem-berance is not a memorial service in the traditional sense of the word, but rather an opportunity for the medical school to reflect back on those who made anatomical gifts during the year.

The service will take place at 10 a.m. in the medical school conference room iij the ECU Science Complex, and is open to all who wish to attend.

Tobacco. . .

(Contd from Page 1) Melvin Herndon, from the University of Georgias (Athens) Department of History outlined the impact of changing mades of tobacco consumption on the tobacco culture.

Dr. Herndon reviewed how the various modes of usesuch as clay and fig, snuffbox, chaw, stogie, makings and tailor-madehave affected the culture.

Eh*. John C. Ellen, director of the Institute for Historical Research in Tobacco at the university acted as moderator for todays meetings.

Those participating in the symposium were welcomed this morning by ECTJ Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins and Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, chairman of the Dpartment of History at ECU.

was active on the Mother Boarc >and the Church Home Mission.

She was a member of Wisdom Chapter No. 37, Order of Eastern Star Lodge of Ayden and Forbes Court of Calanthe Lodge No. 586 of Ayden.

Surviving are her husband. Clima O. Lawson of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Georgiana L. Patrick of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs Malissa G. Strickland of Ft. Barnwell and Mrs. Ada Mae Murphy of Kinston; one grandchild.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. FYiday.

Vick

ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Varina Ross Vick, 75, widow of Charlie L. Vick, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital Tuesday night. %e resided on Railroad Street in Robersonville.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Robersonville Christian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Donald Weava*. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church Thiursday at 9:30 a.m.

Mrs. Vick, a native of Martin County, had made her home in Norfolk, Virginia, until five years ago when she returned to Robersonville. She was a member of the Robersonville Christian Church.

Surviving her are four sisters, Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. James H. Highsmith, both of Robersonville, Mrs. John Gatling of Madison and Mrs. JJ].L. Thomas of Tarboro.

The family will be at the home of her sister, Mrs. James H. Highsmith, in Robersonville.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. &

A.M. will have an emergent communication Thursday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

H. Glenn Hardee, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

. MASONIC NOTICE There wiD be an emergent communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. tonight at 7:30 p.m. for work in the first degree. All Master Masons are invited.

L.E. Owens, Master D.C. McLane Jr., Secretary

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Shoplifting Charged Duo

Greenville police yesterday arrested two men on shoplifting law violation charges following an incident at Nichols Discount Center during which one of the men allegedly assaulted two security guards at the store by pointing a gun at them.

Chief Glenn Cannon said George Robert Taylor, 20, of Kinston allegedly pointed a .22 caliber pistol at two security guards after he and Otis Copies, 17, of Kinston were stopped and accused of attempting to take 11 records, valued at $47 from the store without paying for the merchandise.

Taylor, who ran from the scene, was taken into custody by police behind a building on U. S. 264 by^ss.

Taylor was charged with shoplifting, carrying a concealed weapon, possession a pistol without a permit and two counts of assault by pointing a gun.

Copies was charged with' shoplifting, according to the chief.

Chemist To Be ECU Speaker

Dr. Ronald E. Noftle, associate professor of chemistry at Wake Forest University, will direct the regular Friday afternoon chemistry seminar at East Carolina University this wedc.

Dr. Noftles lecture Chemistry of Fluoro Sulfuryl Isocyanate, is scheduled for 3 p.m. in 202 Flanagan Building.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Mothers League Meets Sunday

The Mothers League will meet Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Little.

The meeting was scheduled for the first Sunday. All members are asked to be present.

Bicentennial. .

(Contlnned on page l) responses, 19of them votes in .favor of the event He added that several of the ads returned were accompanied by comments.

Before voting on whether to hire the Rogers Co., Chamber of Commerce and Merchants, Association manager Harold Creech reported that he talked with officials in Robersonville and Farmville (both towns hired the Rogers Co.) and both communities indicated that they were enthusiastic about the Rogers Co. But he noted that the steering committee felt that several factors make Greenville just a little different and it was felt that local citizens would handle the celebration.

It was pointed out that both Robersonville and Farmville lost money on their celebrations while Rocky Mount, which also employed the company, realized a profit of some $8,000.

fetsil Gordon asserted that there is no question that the talent is available but what concerns me is iat during an economic decline, community service activities decline also.

Mrs. Gordon questioned, Is the wiU here? She said that the people here can do it but are they willing to get out and take the time? She added that he People who are already up to their ears are the people who will have _ to do this.

Peter Greenspan, a steering committee member, said that the Rogers Ck>. is a management firm and it does not do the work for you.

Howett told the gathering that you have to have everybody in the community involved....to have a successful celebration. He noted that the company would offer Greenville 15 weeks of business management and production supervision and would assure a successful event if the Rogers plan was followed.

Jaycee president Tom Reese explained to the group that the Jaycees do not plan to run the event. We will probably provide some people in leadership positions but we will not run the celebration.

ReAto said that he was disappointed in the turnout last night, noting that I dont think that we have the enthusiasm and support yet that is needed to produce a successful event. The spokesman said that it will require at least one person as head of the event who would be willing to put in at least six to eight weeks of almost fulltime work.

Mrs. Mildred McGrath, a member of the City Council, suggested that each organization in the city be responsible for one phase of the celebration. She said that the project is too overwhelming to expect people to come forward and say they will help with anything.

The support of the Greenville Ministerial Association was offered through one of its officers, the Rev. Norman Bennett. He said that he would question the wisdom of investing money in the Rogers Co. for something I think we could do ourselves.

Howett said that even though his company would not be employed by the city to handle the celebration, he would still offer any help towards staging the event and added that the firms associate company would be glad to help in furnishing items for sale such as commemorative coins, hats, dresses and other articles.

Kiernan said that the steering committee had decided on a tentative date in October rather than a September date as indicated earlier in view of the return of ECU students to the campus from summer vacation. The tentative dates would be Oct. 5 through Oct. 12, he said.

Reese said that the celebration will be successful only if the entire city supports it. Lets stort getting some enthusiasm and interest generated.

NURSES RATE As of March 21, the daily rate for private duty licensed practical nurses will be $28. This is in line with the Cost of Living Council, according to Mrs. Margaret Rogerson, L.P.N.

Art Student Work Shown

Art work by Barbara Rogers of Hampton, Va. and Susan Barrett Davis of Wilmington, senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art, is on display this week.

Miss Rogers, a candidate for the BS degree in art education, is exhibitig handbuilt and wheel-thrown ceramics, woodcut and lithograph prints and several small weavings in the gallery of the Student Union.

Miss Davis, a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in design, is displaying a number of handcrafted items in the gallery of first floor Rawl Building. The exhibition includes textiles, weavings, ceramics and jewelry.

Preparing For Benefit 'Walk'

The third annual Walk For Development is getting underway with the selection of local and international project areas.

The local funds collected from the first walk went toward the West Meadowbrook Day Care Center. Last Years contributions went to fund the Pitt County VISTA Project.

Persons interested in applying for funds should contact Bob Clyde at the Baptist Student Center. Applications should be returned by Tuesday, April 2.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1970Chargers Outlast Farmville Central

Foreman Makes Quick Defense

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Call him the Lightning Destroyerbig (eorge Foreman is a heavyweight champion who works as if he left the car running outside.

He offers a bleak future for his next and most hated foe, Muhammad Ali, whom hes supposed to meet in September in Africa.

I think I can whip Ali in two rounds, the 6-foot-3, 224%-pound onetime juvenile delinquent said after crushing challenger Ken Norton into a slab of helpless beef in five minutes Tuesday night before 9,000 at the Poleidro.

It was quick and merciful.

The awesomeMooking Foreman, with arms like wagon tongues and shoulders like a blacksmith, sent Norton reeling into the ropes twice for mandatory eight counts in the second round and crashed him to canvas with a thunderclap left hand.

Norton wobbled to his feet at the count of eight but his trainer. Bill Slayton, leaped into the ring and the controversial referee, Jimmy Rondeau of Seattle, stopped the slaughter at 2 minutes fiat of the second round.

I would have stopped it, anyway, Rondeau said afterward. Norton was in no condition to go on.

Now in three heavyweight title fights in the space of 14 months. Foreman has literally shredded three opponents in the combined time of 11 minutes and 43 seconds.

He floored Joe Frazier six times in Kingston, Jamaica, and won the heavyweight title in 4 minutes, 43 seconds. On Aug. 31 in Tokyo he stopped Joe King Roman in two minutes flat. Norton lasted five.

It is a series of triumphs reminiscent of the blinking eye triumphs of the great Joe

Louis, the Brown Bomber, in the period before World War II.

Joe had a lot to do with my winning so easily tonight, Foreman said in the dressing

room. When he was introduced in the ring, he

reached over and whispered in my ear, Remember youre the champstay cool. Thats what I did.

Muhammad Ali, whose very appearance often sends fight fans into a screaming frenzy, was at ringside as closed circuit TV commentator, and he couldnt have been comforted by what befell his big brown eyes.

Earlier, in picking Norton,

Jags Down Rampants

Farmville Centrals tennis team handed the Rose High School Rampants their fourth defeat in five starts here yesterday, 6-3. .

The two tehns split the six singles matches, each taking three of them. But the Jaguars came back in the coubles to earn a sweep, gaining the overall victory.

The Rampants, now 1-4, will travel to Rocky Mount on Friday. Farmville Central will travel to Southern Wayne next Tuesday.

Summary:

Joe Thurber (R) defeated Bill Skinner, 6-3, 6-1. a

David Walton (R) defeated Dave Patterson, 6-2, 6-1.

Bill Johnston (FC) defeated Tim Toates, 6-3, 7-5.

Mike Corbett (FC) defeated Julian Vainright, 6-3, 6-0.

Mike Jeffreys (R) defeated George Perkins, 6-4, 6-4.

Mike Barnett (FC) defeated Tracy Finch, 6-0, 3-6, 8-6.

C^rbett-Johnston (FC) defeated Walton-Thurber, 8-4.

Perkins-Patterson (FC) defeated .Tnatea-Vainrigktv r7.

Skinner-Barnett (FC) defeated Jeffreys-Finch, 8-6.

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Ali had said Foreman was little more than an awkward amateur. Hes slow and sluggish and cant movehes an easy target for a pro, Ali said, but I still think I can beat him. He hits harder than I do, but I am a better boxer. Ill dance and sting him to death.

Ali got an echo from his trainer, the veteran Angelo Dundee of Miami, Fla.

I hope to God Foreman fights us like he did Norton, said Dundee. Ali will move, stick him and pick him to pieces with straight punches.

Ali will be the new champion.

Foreman, the young man from the Houston ghetto whose childhood thrills came from busting window panes and playing hide-and-seek with the po lice, was overpowering in his swift victory over Norton.

the first round was rather uneventful, although Foreman pushed forward as the aggressor, looking for an opening, and Norton appeared to be frozen.

I was tight, said Norton,

the 6-foot-3 one-time Marine g| THATA ALL FOR NORTON

who at 2123/4 pounds was 12 challenger Ken Norton drops to the

canvas after being belted by

heavyweight champion George Foreman in the second round of their

pounds lighter than the champion. My battle plan was to go out and box him. I changed at the last minute.

In the first round, the on-pressing Foreman scored with telling body punches and stunned Norton once with a long right.

The first minute of the second round was furious. Then Foreman went to work like a butcher with a cleaver in both hancU. Lashing out with jolting right hands, he slammed Norton into the ropes. A moment later, he sent the challenger sprawling against another side of the ropes and then he moved in for the kill. *

A slashing left hook caught Norton on the jaw and Foreman then threw a series of punches ending with a left that spilled the challenger on his back, looking glazedly at the overhead lights.

L. League Area Change

The Greenville Little Leagues announced yesterday that they have changed their boundaries.

During the past several years, the Little Leagues have included all those people living within the Greenville City School boundary. This year, however, the boundary has been changed and will include those people living within one mile of the city limits.

Any boys, 9 through 12, living within this area is eligible for competition in the Greenville Little Leagues, and may register for tryouts on Thursday or Friday, from 4 to 6 p.m., at the Elm Street Recreation Center. Legal proof of birth must be furnished, and all candidates must be accompanied by at least one parent or guardian.

title bout. Referee Jim Roiindeau stopped the bout after Norton hit the floor three times during the round. (AP Wirephoto)

Terry

New

Holland

Virginia

Named

Coach

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)The University of Virginia became the second Atlantic (Doast Conference school in six years to turn to Davidson for a new basketball coach today, naming the Wildcats young Terry Holland to succeed Bill Gibson.

In announcing the appointment of the 31-year-old Holland, who has compiled a 92-43 record at the Southern Conference school in five years, Virginia followed the lead of Maryland, which in 1970 lured Lefty Driesell away from Davidson.

The selection of Holland, who took Driesells place after both playing under him and serving as his assistant, was announced by Virginia Athletic Director Gene Corrigan. Neither he nor Holland would disclose contract details.

Terry Holland meets every positive factor that had been established for what we wanted in a basketball coach, said Corrigan. He is a very successful head coach with a strong winning image.

Corrigan added that Hollands situation at Davidson was identical to ours academically and he proved himself a highly effective recruiter and salesman. And Terry Holland wants to coach at Virginia and in the Atlantic Ck)ast Conference.

Three times Southern Conference Coach of the Year in his

five seasons at Davidson, Holland said, Virginia is competitive in basketball in the Atlantic Coast Conference, where I believe the best basketball in the nation is played. ,

He added; You know, it used to be the dream of every youngster who was interested in basketball to play in Madison Square Garden, but now the youngsters coming along want to play in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

Its a great thrill to become part of that fitmosphere.

The native of Qinton, N. C., has never been asociated with a losing team since he first went to Davidson as a player in 1961.

He averaged 13.4 points a game in three years as a starter and led the country in field goal percentage in 1964, when Davidson was ranked No. 10 nationally.

Holland was an assistant when the Wildcats won their first Southern Conference championship in 1966 and won the title himself in 1970. His 1972 team played in the National Invitation Tournament in New York.

In the five years he was at Davidson, the Wildcats were 15-11. 22-5, 19-9, 18-9 and 18-9.

By contrast, Gibson had only three winning years of the 11 he spent at Virginia before leaving at the end of this campaign to take the head coaching

job at the University of South Florida.

Gibson, whose over-all record was 119-157 with the Cavaliers, was 15-10, 21-7 and 13-12 in the three seasons Barry Parkhill was a starter at Virginia. Parkhill graduated in 1973.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Staff Writer

LITTLEFIELD-Ricky Thome rapped a ground rule double driving in Greg Nelson with the 14th CTiarger run to give Ayden-Grifton a 14-13 decision over Farmville Central, yesterday.

The win was the fourth for A-G against no losses. It was the first setback for the Jaguars in four games. Althouth the Chargers won it, the game was never theirs and Farmville Central never gave up.

The Jaguars had led from the outset and pretty well controlled the tempo until the fifth inning when the CTiargers got nine runs to move in front, 96, and knock starter Ed Wells out of the box. The Jaguars promptly got the lead back with seven scored in the sixth.

Games Are Delayed

Rain and wet grounds washed out some of the baseball activity in the area yesterday.

The Northeastern-Rose High School game, scheduled for Guy Smith Stadium was postponed until Thursday afternoon. It will be played at Guy Smith, starting at 4 p.m.

North Pitts baseball game at Charles B. Aycock was also postponed, and the two teams have rescheduled the contest for today in Pikeville.

A meeting between Jamesville and Bear Grass was washed out and they are slated to try again Thursday afternoon on the Bear field.

North Lenoirs game at D. H. Conley was also delayed, and the two are slated to try again this afternoon.

Also rescheduled for today was a game with Greene Central visiting Eastern Wayne.

Williamston High Schools home game with Washington was also delayed, and they v^ill try again this afternoon.

A-G pulled within two in the sixth and with the aid of a missed force-out at first base, the Chargers rallied a second time to win it.

Both teams got their share of debatable calls from both umpires. A-Gs Eddie McCullen and the three FC pitchers had to struggle to find an elusive strike 7-one which moved on each pitch.

McCullen went all the way for the Chargers but was in trouble for the better part of the afternoon. The Jags got to him for ten hits in the first inning and an additional seven in the sixth. All together, Farmville Central rapped out 18 hits. Until the fifth inning rally, A-G had only managed four off Wells. They added three more in the last innings for seven.

The Chargers played a far from stellar defensive game committing eight errors. The Jags were tagged with five, four coming in the fifth.

McCullen struck out six and walked two. Wells, in four and two-thirds innings walked one and struck out six. Barry Johnson came on in the fifth to get the thrid out but was pulled in the seventh after walking two batters. Gary Cowan relieved Johnson and got two outs but failed to get the third as Thorne ripped a high curve into left for the winning RBI.

Farmville Central went to work in the first getting six runs. Wells reached on an error with one out and Tommy Cobb got a single moving Wells to third. A wild pitch scored Wells and Johnson singled to drive in Cobb. An error on the single let Johnson go to second. Bobby Wooten walked. Johnson tried to steal third and pulled up safe when the ball was dropped by the third baseman. Johnson kept going and scored as Paul Ric-ciarelli could not find the ball.

Eddie Horne, doubled to score Wooten and a second double by Cowan drove in Horne.

The Jags added another run in the second as Jeff Cobb led off w'ith a hit moved up on Wells single and scored on Tommy

Cobbs second hit.

A-G had gotten an infield hit in the first from Ned Craft but a double paly ended the inning. Ronnie Salmon got as far as second in the third after slapping a single.

Farmville Central, which started off with a bang, cooled off and were rudely awakened in the fifth by an A-G rally. Thorne started it with a single to center and Tony Koonce walked. McCullen vindicated himself by smashing a double driving in Thorne and Koonce.

Salmon reached on a fielders choice when his grounder was played to third to get McCullen. The ball was errored however, leaving both runners safe. Ricciarelli flew out but it scored McCullen.

Craft reached on an error and Tom Craft a fielders choice that forced Salmon at third. Nelson got on by another fielders choice. His hit, was played to second and Marty Hobgood

F.C.

J . Cobb If Wells p T Cobb cf J'son lb W'fen rf .O'ley c

Horne 3b 5 Cowan ss 5 H'goodJb 3 J'kins ph

ab r h rbi A-G

S 2 2 0 S'mon2b

4 2 2 1 R'elll3b

5 13 1 N Cfflf 5 111 T. C'ftib 5 2 3 2 N'sonss 5 12 0 P'lipsrf

2 1 Th'nec

2 3 K'ncecf

1 2 McC'enp

0 0

ab r h rbi

4 110

3 0 0 1

4 2 2 0 5- 1 0 0

3 3 0 0

4 113 4 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 4 12 5

Totals

43 13 It 11 Totals 30 14. I 12

Farmville Cent. * 1 O.O 0 7. .013"

Ayden-Grifton 0 0 0. .0 9 2. .314

EHobgood, Horne (3), Cowan (21; T. Craft (2), R'elli, Nelson (2), McCullen, N. Craft DP-Farm. Cent 1, A G 1. LOB Fram. Cent. 10, A G 9, 2BCowan (2), Horne, N. Craft, McCullen (2), Phillips. SBWells (2), Wooten, Cowan (2); SF R'elli.

ip h r er bb so

Wells 5,7 5 9, 3 1 6

J'son 1.3 0 3 3 6 1

Cowand) .7122 1 1

McCullen (w) 7 18 13 2 2 6

HBPby Cowan (Nelson); WP McCullen; BK-Wells.

(Continued On Page 12)

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 27, 1974

A's Grumbling, But Still Tops

By CRIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

MESA, Ariz. (AP) The Oakland * As are grumbling through spring training, a good reason to predict continued controversy and success for the world champions.

Im more confident now than I was a year ago that well win o another World Series, says As Owner Charles O. Finley.

But his players make it clear they plan to win a third straight title despite, not for, Charlie O.

He said Im the worst left fielder in bseball and that my arm is so weak the shortstop has to run into the outfield to take all my throws, reported Joe Rudi, one of the players who lost in winter salary arbitration battles against Finley.

He said we dont have any stars, we only won because he put together a great club, reported Reggie Jackson, who won the American Leagues Most Valuable Player award last year and pried a $135,000 salary out of Finley through arbitration.

Whether he likes it or not, Finley also has three $100,000 ballplayers in Jackson, Sal Bando and Jim Catfish Hunter, and the As payroll is now one of the highest in the major leagues.

But they sound like the same malcontents who won the 1972 and 73 World Series, not fat cats.

Finley has hired Alvin Dark, one of the managers he fired in the past, to succeed the departed Dick Williams.

'The As are expected to open

the season April 4 with only one rookie on their roster, sprinter Herb Washington, who was signed by Finley to serve as a pinch4'unning specialist.

Thats a joke, said first baseman Gene Tenace when Washington was signed. This is going to cost somebody who should be in the majors a job.

Hunter, Ken Holtzman and Vida Blue, all 20-game winners last season, and relief specialists Rollie Fingers and Darold Knowles are the stars of the strongest pitching staff in the game.

The batting order should be the same as last seasons, since second baseman Dick Green changed his mind about retiring. Deron Johnson will fill the designated hitter role again.

Johnson drovp in 81 runs last season but ranked only fourth on the team, behind Jackson, Bando and Tenace in that department.

Rudi missed 42 games because of various illnesses yet drove home 66 runs. He batted over .300 the second half of the season, raising his final mark to .270, and for that reason was insulted by Finleys offer of a $5,000 raise.

Jackson, 27, batted .293 with 32 home runs and 117 RBI in his finest season and says his $60,000 raise makes me feel more confident.

Center fielder Billy North and shortstop Bert Campaneris, who combined for 87 stolen bases last year, are at the top of the As batting order. Catcher Ray Fosse and Green bat in the last two spots after Rudi, Jackson, Johnson, Tenace and Bando.

Guess Who's On Top In Final Cage Poll?

BEGINNING OF THE END Champion George Foreman watches Ken Norton sag into the ropes after knocking him down for the first time in the second round of their title bout in

Caracas, Venezuela. Foreman knocked Norton down twice more before the referee finally stopped the bout in the second round. (AP Wirephoto)

Norton Feels All Can Defeat Foreman

Boston Drops Two Veterans

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Shortstop Luis Aparicio and slugger Orlando Cepeda, sons of legendary baseball players and both top Hall of Fame candidates on their own, were out of jobs today after shocking moves by first-year Manager Darrell Johnson of the Boston Red Sox.

Im not mad at anybody things like this have to come sooner or later, Aparicio said Tuesday while trying to hide his disappointment just a couple of hours after learning he and Cepeda had been given outright releases.

It just wasnt a good day for Little Looie. Even the keg of his favorite draught beer ran out during a private interview. But he managed to smile and joke, trying to accept the fact his playing career is ended after 18 American League seasons and a month shy of 40.

However, Cepeda, a former All-Star first baseman in the National League and rescued from retirement by the ALs adoption of the designated hitter rule, had a different reaction, sharply criticizing John-' son.

Im really shocked and dis

appointed, the 36-year-old Cepeda said. I really didnt expect it because only a couple of weeks ago he (Johnson) told me I was going to be his designated hitter.

Somebody told me not to trust Johnson because he was two-faced. I told him he didnt want me right along, but he kept saying that was wrong. He didnt play me too much down here because he didnt want me to look too good He just didnt give me a fair chance. He tried to put me down.

Its tough for a first-year manager to cut a Hall of Earner like Aparicio, Johnson said. However, Ive decided to go with our two young shortstops (rookie Rick Burleson and Mario Guerrero). I can do more things with them.

As for Cepeda, he said, he swings a good bat, but Ive got to do things my way,

Johnson trimmed a lot of money from the club payroll. With Aparicio ($110,000) and Cepeda ($75,000). However, money apparently didnt figure into the decision as the Red Sox are notirously generous with player salaries. ,

By NIGEL CUMBERBATCH Associated Press Writer

CARACAS (AP) World heavyweight champion George Foreman, who retained his^ heavyweight boxing title Tuesday night against Ken Norton, turned his attention now to a $10 million fight with former champion Muhammad Ali scheduled for late September in Africa.

Norton also turned his attention to the Foreman-Ali fight and chose the former champion to win saying he is a.plassic boxer.

Norton, a 28-year-old ex-Ma-rine, was stopped in the second round.

A dejected Norton told newsmen in his dressing room he did not plan to quit boxing after falling before Foreman.

I am not a quiter and I am not going to quit a loser, the challenger said, adding I would like to fight Foreman again after the Ali-Foreman fight.

Norton won himself fame and money in the ring after two fights with Ali, one of which he won and another he lost. Both fights were split decisions.

o The champion said he was sure he could whip Ali in two rounds if they met.

Commenting on his fight with Norton, the champ said he felt a few of the challengers punches but they did nothing to me.

A right hand under the heart shook him. As soon as I hit him with that right in the second, I heard him grunt. I knew it was the end for Norton, the champion told newsmen in a dressing-room interview.

That really took it out of him, Forman said of the man he fought for his second title defense since he took the crown away from Joe Frazier in Jamaica on Jan. 22, 1973. It was Foremans third straight fight outside the United States.

The champion said he

prayed to (Jod before the fight and my prayers were answered.

When I hurt a guy Ive got to go out and finish him because its my job, Foreman said. Most of my fights end in the first or second round and that goes for a fight with Ali. Its either he gets me or Ill get him.

Commenting on his injured knee, the champion said it did not prevent him from clobbering Norton, but my knee is really in bad shape, I was only faking out there while jumping

around, he said.

Norton said before the fight he did not know of Foremans knee injury, which reportedly occurred about 10 hours before the fight, according to Foreman himself.

Neither Foreman nor his handlers said how the injury which his doctor said was an inflam mationoccurred.

Morrow To NCAA Meef

East Carolina University will send one member of its swimming and diving team to the NCAA Nationals to be held this weekend at Long Beach State in California.

Jack Morrow, who has qualified for the nationals in both the one and three-meter diving, will be making his third trip to the NCAA event. Paul Donohue, the Pirate diving coach will join Morrow on the trip.

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State, which won the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament, was officially crowned the No. 1 team in America by The Associated Press today.

Coach Norm Sloans Wolf-pack was the unanimous choice in voting by the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. N.C. State was named No. 1 on all 47 ballots for 940 points.

Kayoed in the tournaments semifinal round by the Wolf-pack, defending national champion UCLA took second place on the AP poll with 832 points, easily outdistancing Marquette, which finished No. 3 with 694.

Maryland was fourth with 591 points and Notre Dame finished fifth with 508. Those top five teams retained the same position in the final poll that they had held a week earlier in the midst of the NCAA, National Invitation and Collegiate Commissioners Tournaments.

Michigan, Kansas and Providence, all knocked off in the NCAA playoff, held the next three spots. Indiana, which won the Commissioners tourney.

Billy C. Back Soon

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Carolina Cougar star Billy Cunningham, who has undergone two operations for a kidney blockage, is expected to return to his Greenslwro home next week.

The American Basketball Association player was to be released today from Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia after a final medical check.

His physician. Dr. Terry Ma-loy, announced the surgery a success and he said Cunningham would be able to start practice immediately. The doctor said he would be ready for game action within a couple of weeks, should the Cougars need him.

The Cougars have won a spot in the first round playoffs beginning next week.

used that victory to move up two notches from a tie for 11th place last week to No. 9. Long Beach State completed the Top 10 teams.

Purdue, which captured the NIT, rode that victory to 11th place in the final poll, a healthy jump from last weeks tie for 18th place. The Boilermakers just topped No. 12 North Carolina in one of the polls tightest battles. The Tar heels had been 10th a week ago.

Utah was No. 15 behind Vanderbilt and Alabama.

Pittsburgh finished 16th and Southern California was No. 17. The last three slots were held down by Oral Roberts, South Carolina and Dayton in that order.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. N.C. State (47 ) 30-1 940

2. UCLA 26-4 832

3. Marquette 26-5 694

4. Maryland 23-5 591

5. Notre Dame 26-3 508

6. Michigan 22-5 402

7. Kansas 23-7 345

8. Providence

28-4

305

9. Indiana

23-5

294

10. L Beach St

23-2

279

11. Purdue

21-9

245

12. N.Carolina

22-6

225

13. Vanderbilt

23-5

153

14. Alabama

22-4

126

15. Utah

22-8

16. Pittsburgh

25-4

17. Southern Cal

24-5

18. Oral Roberts

23-5

19. S.Carolina

22-5

20. Dayton

20-9

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically; Arizona State, Boston College, Bradley, Centenary, Creighton, Florida State, Jacksonville, Louisville, Maryland-Eastern Shore, Memphis State, New Mexico, San Francisco, Southern Illinois.

Clinics Are Set

A number of ladies golf clinics have been planned for April and May at Brook Valley Country Club.

Beginners clinics will be held on April 8. 10 and 12, with advanced golfers clinics on April 16 and 18. On May 7 and 9, clinics will be held from both groups.

The clinics will be open to the ladies of Brook Valley at no charge, except for the normal range ball use charge. Three sessions will be held each day, at 9. 10 and 11 a.m.

Because of the limited amount of time, only 10 ladies can be taught each hour, so the club is requiring that those wishing to take part call the pro shop for an appointment for the time desired.

Aycbck In Track Win

E. B. Aycock Junior High School captured its second straight track victory yesterday downing Vanceboro Junior High School.

The Phantoms put together 88 points while Vanceboro collected only 17 as Aycocif easily outdistanced them.

Lee Spain captured both the discus and the shot for Aycock, while Mike Joyner won the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and David Jones won the long jump and the 440-yard dash.

Summary of individual winners and their times-distances; high jump, Jeff Smith (A) 5-2; long jump, David Jones (A) 16-4* 4; shot put, Lee Spain (A) 41-7; low hurdles, Richard Campbell (A) :19.4; 100, Mike Joyner (A)

: 11.25; mile, Robert Vick (A) 5:42.9; discus, Lee Spain (A) 124-4; 880 relay, Aycock (Blount, Evans, Murphy, Williams) 1:48.2; 440, David Jones (A) :58.1; 880Greg Guthrie (A) 2:30; 220 Mike Joyner (A) :25.1; 440 relay; Aycock (Williams, Murphy, Evans, Blount) :51.8; mile relay, Aycock (Randolph, Vick, Guthrie, Gardner) 4:25.1.

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Coin Flip Set For Big Choice

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(Continued From Page 11) bobbled the ball. He got back in finished off the inning without a

time to tag the base forcing Tom Oaft but the umpire ruled Craft safe. Don Phillip'iSL.hit a double clearing the bases and tieing it up. Thorne and Koonce both reached on errors and McCullen got his second double of the frame scoring all three runners and make the score 9-6.

The Jaguars were not dead, yet, and fought back to regain the advantage. Jeff Cobb was safe on an error and Wells, now in center, walked. Both moved up on an out and scored on a single by Wooten. Tony Oakley singled Wooten to second and an error at short loaded the bases as Home reached.

Cowan rifled a double to left scoring Wooten and Oakley and a hit by Hobgood brought in Horae adn Cowan. Jeff Cobb singled to put Hobgood on second and a hit by Wells scored Hbogood.

That gave the Jaguars a 13-9 lead. It slipped down to a two-run difference in the bottom of reuat^''-winked^ but was forced at second by Ned Craft. After the second out, Johnson walked four straight forcing in Craft and Nelson, who walked.

Wooten singled in the seventh and that was followed by a hit from Oakley. A (knible play injured the Jaguars and a fly out

score.

Johnson walked the first A-G batter in the bottom of the seventh and was lifted for Cowan. Cowan fanned Ric-ciarelli but handed a free pass to Ned Craft. After getting Tom Craft to pop up, Cowan hit Nelson, who made no visible effort to get out of the way of the pitch. That put the winning run on.

Don fillips hita slow roller to short f and was apparently thorwn out. Again, the ump ruUed the opposite way and said Phillips was safe as Wooten had been pulled off the base stretching for the throw.

Both Salmon and Ned Craft came around to tie it up on the play. Cowan worked up a 2-2 count on Thorne before Thome bounced the next pitch over the left field fence giving the Chargers the game.

McCullen and Ned Craft led the C!hargers with two hits each. Six of the nine starting Jaguars fwrf m.-TdWitny *

Cobb and Wooten each had three, and Jeff Cobb, Wells, Horae and Cowan all had two.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central Friday while Farmville Central will be trying to rebound off their loss yesterday as the Jaguars host North Lenoir Friday.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) A flip of a 1946-vintage half dollar was scheduled today to decide which National Basketball Association team will get the chance to draft UCLAs Bill Walton.

The coin toss follows a meeting of NBA governors who are meeting to discuss adding a 19th franchise to the league for ^next season, with two groups bidding to put a team in San Diego.

Walton, the Bruins dominating center, is expected to be the top player sought and the Portland Trail Blazers and Philadelphia 76ers, with the worst records in the league, will decide by the coin flip who will draft first.

Portland has a .325 record in the West and East bottom dweller Philadelphia is .300.

Ckimmissioner Walter Kennedy picked an uncirculated coin from 1946 because that was the year the league was founded.

The NBA board met in Chicago earlier this month and voted to sell a franchise for New Orleans at., around $6.1 million.

For a new franchise to be approved, 13 of the 17 board

members must vote for it.

Milwaukee and Chicago object to having a second expansion team this year and there is division among the other 15 over which contending group should get the team.

Two groups are contending for the franchise: John Mabee, a former part owner of the San Diego C!hargers who is teamed with restaurant owner Bob Paype, and Los Angeles businessmen Irv Levin and Harold Lipton.

Levin and Lipton have a $10 million antitrust suit pending against the NBA over league refusal to allow them to buy the Boston Celtics in 1972.

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14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 27. 1974

Area Buying Of Beef Said Up To Its Normal Levels

By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Todays well stocked meat counters are welcome scenes to grocery shoppers in comparison to last summers beef slwrtage which saw beef prices soar and scant supplies.

According to some reports, the beef industry is predicting higher prices again this summer if consumers do not start buying more beef now.

According to the industry, consumers have gotten out of the habit of buying beef, causing a hardship on cattle farmers who now have an excess of cattle.

Beef buying may be down in some areas of the country, but according to local supermarkets beef sales are as good now as they have ever been.

One market co-owner, Parker Overton of Overtons Market on

Jarvis Street, reports his bulk beef sales are up 40 per cent over last year.

Another meat specialist questioned, Andrew Humphrey, who heads the meat department at Harris market on Greene Street, says beef buying is normal, and their bulk sales are good vdien bulk quantities are advertised.

The beef industry is reported to be urging consumers to buy beef in quantity now to help bolster the industry and do themselves a favor by buying beef while prices are lower.

Whatever the reason, some consumers do seem to be buying more bulk quantities of beef now than they were last year, according to Overton.

The shopper that checks markets for price comparisons on bulk quantities of beef will

find that prices do not vary very much.

Three Greenville markets questioned about bulk prices showed price fluctuations were non-existant.

All three markets quoted prices of .89 cents per pound for those buying one-half of a cattle and .99 cents per pound for those purchasing one-quarter of a cattle.

Two markets, Overtons and Harris furnished break-downs on what the bulk purchaser would receive for his money when buying one-quarter of a cattle in the form of a hind quarter.

According to Parker Overton, the hind quarter is very popular among bulk purchasers.

Price comparison show a savings of $24.80 at Overtons when buying a hind quarter in bulk form, and a savings of $24.65 when buying the same cut from Harris.

Retail prices of the same amount of beef purchased straight from the meat counter would run $183.20 at Overtons and $188 at Harris. The cost of buying a 160 pound hind quarter at Overtbns in bulk was $158.40, and a 165 pound quarter from Harris $163.35.

The figures represent a

Reduced Tillage System Advised

According to Charles Whitaker of the Soil Conservatiwi Service, Farmers can realize a double savings on fuel and on labor if they adopt some form of reduced tillage system when planting their 1974 crops.

U.S. Department of Agriculture engineers calculate farmers can just about cut their fuel needs in half and their labor needs by 40 percent if they practice reduced tillage or minimum tillage.

No-till systems are even more economical where soil conditions permit their use, WhiKtker explained. Savings can amount to as much as 80 percent on fuel and 60 percent <i labor.

TTie following table shows that savings can be considerable.

Energy Estimates For Crop-Production

Item

Various Tillage Systems Conven- Re- Mini- No-tUl tionai duced mum

Field operations (total horsepower hours per acre)

66.6

37.3

30.7

11.2

Fuel equivalent (gallons per acre)

Gasoline

7.40

4.15

3.40

1.25

Diesel ^

5.33

3.02

2.46

.90

LPG^

8.90

4.95

4.10

1.50

Labor Requirements; Man-hours per acre

1.98

1.21

1.19

0.78

Savings over conventional tillage (percent)

GOOD SUPPLY ... A good supply of beef is a welcome sight to beef buyers in comparison to last summers shortage and soaring, beef prices. (Reflector photo by Carl Tyer)

Conversion factor of 9.0 horsepower hours per gallon. ^Conversiwi factor of 12.5 horsepower hours,per gallon. ^Conversion factor of 7.5 horsepower per gallon.

savings ranging fh>m IS to 20 per

cent.

Humfdirey, feels bulk buying does not necessarily save the consumer S vast amount of money in the long run.

If you have beef in the

Judge Bars Jail Actions

CHARLOTTE (AP)A federal judge has ruled that punishing prisoners without hearings, putting them in solitary confinement for long periods, and other alleged practices at the Mecklenburg County Jail are cruel and unusual punishment.

U.S. District Judge James McMillan, acting on a suit filed by three former inmates, ordered Tuesday that any such practices be stopped.

He told Sheriff Don Stahl to set up safeguards, including disciplinary hearings for all inmates who request them.

Stahl denied that prisoners had ever been treated cruelly. He said in an interview after the ruling that since the suit was filed a year ago, he has been holding hearings before disciplining prisoners. But he added that he does not provide prisoners with notice of alleged infractions, one of the procedures ordered by Judge McMillan.

The suit was filed through civil rights lawyer George Daly.

Finley's Wife Seeks Divorce

LAPORTE, Ind. (AP) The wife of millionaire Charles O. Finley has filed for divorce, claiming their 32-year marriage is irretrievably broken.

Shirley Finley seeks custody of the couples three minor children and $1,250 a week for their support. The couple has seven children.

Finley, a Chicago insurance executive, owns the Oakland As baseball team.

freezer youre going to eat it, says Humphrey, If it isnt there you arent as likely to eat as much beef.

The figures indicated a savings can be had in buying in bulk quantities, how well the consumer rations his supply will determine how well he enjoys his savings.

One advantage to bulk buying is the purchaser is allowed to pick his cut of beef from the markets meat locker.

And the buyer stipulates how he wants the meat cut and in what sizes.

A 160 pound hind quarter will yield around 80 pounds of meat, ranging in cuts from roasts, to steaks to ground beef, flank and stew.

In selecting a piece of meat, the consumer should check on the yield grade of the meat in question, which is set by the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture.

Both markets questioned stated they purchase meat only from yield grade three down, and they try to concentrate in yield grade two in the majority of their purchases. Both markets

purchase western beef only.

The yield grade is a good quality measurement of the meat.

In establishing a grade for a cut of beef, inspectors take in consideration the ratio of fat to bone and the general shape of the cut of beef, according to Overton.

Where beef prices will go this summer is not known.

Acquiring PIqnt In Rocky Mount

GREENSBORO (AP)A

company headed by Louis Cramer, one of the founders of Texfi Inc., has entered into an agreement under which it will acquire Unifi Inc.s dyeing and finishing plant in Rocky Mount.

An announcement by Unifi said it will continue to represent the purchasing firm on commission dyeing and finishing sales to the textile trade.

The acquisition price was not disclosed.

Humphrey, feels prices should not rise considerably if the present supply remains constant.

Some cuts of meat always rise In the summer, says Humphrey, because of the increased demand for steaks.

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The Worry Clinic

Crucial Period In Their Lives

Simons memorial would have been superb. Im sure Jesus -would have approved it. But the local church frowned upon it. Yet Sunday School buses are the sign of a dynamic, modem church. Those without such buses are destined to decay. Test your ovm church accordingly!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Z-566: Simon B., aged 35, was a handicapped man who was an inspiration to his neighbors.

Dr. Crane, a friend informed me, he never complained, though he had to spend more hours performing the same farm chores than a healthy man.

And he was a faithful supporter of his church who contributed at least a tithe of his meager income.

But he was killed in a tragic accident, so some of his friends wished to memorialize his sterling character.

They decided Simon would be most appreciative of a donated bus, to haul kiddies to Sunday School on the Sabbath.

When they approached some ^of the men in the little local church and suggested this plan, r^it didnt arrouse enthusiasm.

2 For the pillars of the church worried about who would drive the bus on Sunday morning to !pick up the children.

Z Yet that same church stresses the need for missionary ^activity. And half the children in '*i)the village go to no Sunday School at all!

Dr. Crane, youve said that a ^Sunday School bus is the mark of -a dynamic, growing church.

Ive come to agree with you.

Church Bus

Millions of Americans grumble at the idea of forcibly pulling both black and white kiddies out of their local public schools.

It would demonstrate far more Horse Sense, some parents protest, just to let the children stay in their neighborhood schools and put more competent teachers before them!

Why force 300 kiddies to spend an extra 2 hours per day in school buses, when putting 10 competent teachers in their local school would do the job?

And meanwhile save millions of dollars in taxes?

Well, this public school busing feud arouses much opposition from both the black and the white parents, plus the other local taxpayers.

But a Sunday School bus does not demand forced taxes!

And it doesnt uproot kiddies from their pals or home neighborhood.

Children also seem very favorable to such a Sunday bus.

When Mrs. Crane and I visit our daughter in a Chicago suburb, we accompany her to Sunday School in her car.

But the Sunday School bus arrives 10 minutes earlier and her 3 older children eagerly hop in that bus, instead of waiting to accompany us.

Yet they also travel 5 days per week to public school in taxpayer supported buses.

So they apparently arent bored unduly by riding for 15 minutes in a church bus on Sunday.

Alas, Simons chuch which was cool to the idea of a Sunday

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

^ from tho Carroll Riflitar Institiita

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Yur day and x\| evenmg bounce between bemg logical and reasonable and being illogical and unable to carry through with a constructive course, unless you make a plan early in conjunction with an mfluential person and then carry through calmly

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) If you dont know how to take care of a development, get the advice of an expert. Use caution in new, different duties

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You get fine ideas now, but study them well and consult with experts. Fix a better budget for yourself Save on expenses to have fnore for the future

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A day when you are quite active at one time, then find it difficult to do anything well at all, so take it philosophically Use common sense

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what your friends are domg, otherwise you could get into trouble with some of them now Avoid a troublesome group

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Forget ideas that arent practical and get into something very different that is fine. A new friend is not quite what you like, so qUietly drop this person

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Handle credit matters well and dont anger one who has power over you. Avoid unwise action also in some personal matter

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have new ideas and outlets that should be studied well before putting in operation An upsetting message will work out fine if you use tact

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Knowing what others really expect of you and pleasing them is your best course now Take moodmess of loved one in stride The planets have strange aspects now

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec, 21) Carry out any promises made concernmg policy affairs Do nothing to spoil your public image; show gentility

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Make sure your strenuous work youre eager to do is constructive. Dont offend co-workers, or you get into arguments best avoided.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Have a good time, but dont be unconventional. Stay within the limit of your budget Be thoughtful of one you love for fme rapport.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Use much care in dealing with km, but its not good for entertaining at home today or tonight Buy small gifts to show family you care

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wiU have to learn to overcome moodiness and complete whatever IS started, instead of jumping from one thing to another, whether personal or business Ideal chart for anything inventive, or mechanical, or whatever deals with others in large group activities

^e Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of youLhfe is largely up to YOU!

CarrokHHn^ters Individual Forecast for ypur sign for AprjJ^is nov^eady For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to^TSarrt^ Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf 90028

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School bus, has dropped to tmly 75 each week in Sunday School.

Yet the average was 125 (and often hit 150) just 15 years ago.

The other local churches in the village also are dwindling.

But a new Community Bible Church out in the open country, uses buses to haul children from a radius of 10 miles around and now averages 185 on Sunday!

But the kiddies dont complain, and it is wise that SOMEBODY tries to offsrt TV by a little church indoctrination for 30 minutes each Sunday! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs and when you send for one of his booklets.)

Colleges See Provide Havens To Costs Rising Runaway Children

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 27, 197415

NEW YORK (AP) College costs are rising rapidly, according to a national survey of the College Entrance Examination Board.

Even the two-year college, traditionally a bargain in higher education, is becoming more expensive.

A survey of more than 2,200 institutions of higher education showed that the cost diffarence between two-and four-year institutions, both public and private, was narrowing. Commuter students are expected to face larger cost increases than residents, the survey said.

Ckimmuting students at private two-year colleges will face a 27.3 per cent increase in total budget costs from this year to next, a jump from $2,583 to

Wolves Listed As Endangered

WASHINGTON (AP) Men For the resident student at have placed bounties on wolf the two-year private institutions pelts for more than 2,5(X) years, spiraling costs have been less The animals have been severe, a 13.2 per cent increase speared, clubbed, shot, trapped, over this year to $3,617. poisoned and machine-gunned At the four-year private col-from airplanes. They have been lege, a commuting students so decimated that today wolves are listed as an endangered species.

TTie only areas in North America where wolves remain in appreciable numbers are Alaska and parts of Canada.

costs will rise $521 to $3,683 over this year.

A student living on campus will have to pay $4,039 next year, $346 more than this year.

The (College Board pointed out its figures represented av-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*74, TIM CMcna TmM

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

JIO

WEST EAST

4AQ74 4J10S

10 ^ Q J 6

0 9732 0 84

4kJl0 9S 4kK8C32

SOUTH A K83 AK 974 2 0 K6S A A The bidding:

Sooth West North East

1 Pass I NT Pass

3 ^ Pass 4 <^7 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jade of A Declarer has a tremendous advantage in the play of the handhe can see all 26 of his sides cards. Therefore, there is little excuse if he falls to cai^talize on the fuU potential of those assets.

The auction was straightforward. Had his trump suit been a little stronger, South would have been justified in rebidding four hearts. As it was. North was maximum for his original no trump response and was delighted to accept Souths invitation to gone.

Declarer played a low club from dummy on the opening

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Turkish 26. Golf markers nobleman 27. Talented

6. Pitcher 29. Disease of

10. Pique rye

11. Tropical 31. By birth

fruit 32. Teaching

13. Legal degree

matter 33. Habituate

14. Kiss 36. There

16. Indigo 37. Horse food

18. Stitch 39. Twist-

19. Sun god 40. Sobriquet

20. English 43. Lincoln

essayist 44. Embellish

22. Hebrew letter 45. Remote planet

lead and won in his hand with the ace. He cashed the ace and king of trumps, but when the suit divkied 3-1, which was true to the odds, declarer was left with a trump loser. In an effort to divest himself of his low spade, declarer started on the diamonds. Unfortunately, East ruffed the third diamond and shifted to the jack of spades, and declarer had to concede three spade tricks for down one.

With better planning, declarer could have made his contract. He could stand to lose two spade tricks and a trump. What he could not afford was for East to gain the lead to play a spade thru his unprotected king.

See what would happen if, at trick two, declarer were to cross to dummy with a diamond to the ten to lead a heart. If East plays low, declarer simply covers and allows West to win the trick. West cannot attadc the king of spades, so declarer wins any other return, draws trumps and discards a spade on the fourth diamond. It does not help East to play an honor on the first trump lead. Declarer wins, reenters dummy with the jadt oi diamonds and leads another trump, picking iq;> the Easts trumps and making an overtrick.

aOQQ aSBESBOB QDSID QD

sQsai^oiaia sasi

BQna tciQQ mu DSfilSilS QQS

sQfDn [gaam EiiiaQns asiiziQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

23. Fit of peevishness.

24. Love

47. Periods of time

48. Adventures

1. Sports palace

2. Private concert

3. Boys nickname

4. Conceit

5. Take five

6. Extract

7. Perambulate

8. Greek letter

9. Imperfect paper

10. Snatch 12. Bleachers 15. Cavort 17. Rich vein 21. Definitely not 23. Sullen

25. Lariat

26. Oodles

27. Pineapple

28. Presage 30. Soldier 32. Marriage

announcement

34. Word puzzle

35. Farm animals

37. Soup vegetable

38. Sfelf-satisfied

41. Heart

42. Prior to 46. Arsenic

symbol

By MICHAEL COLLINS Associated Press Writer

GLASTONBURY, Conn. (AP) Fifty church families, acting as fishermen of men, have opened their homes here to runaway youths in a program known as Net.

Members of St. James Episcopal Church, the families provide food and shelter for a cooling off period of up to three weeks for the youths, who average between 14 and 16 years old.

There is a need just to have a place for a kid to go when family difficulties explode, said the Rev. Malcolm McDowell, the associate rector who inspired the two-year-old program.

Nets aim is to reconcile and heal disfunctioning in families and give a kid a week or three weeks to allow another agency or therapist to look at the family and begin a process of reconciliation, he said Monday.

When asked about Nets suc-

erages for the institutions surveyed and that there was a wide range of individual differences.

The average budgets cited in the survey include tuition, room and board, and transportation and miscellaneous items.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDHSSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Sonny A> Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Thursday

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11 30 Love of 11 55 Timely

cess, he said, Were successful by nature of staying in business. We dont set out with overly high expectations.

Just by providing a young person place to live for a time youre providing quite a bit. 'The name Net was chosen because St. James, for whom the parish is named, was a fisherman, he said.

Net ties in with a fishing net, and with the biblical exhortation to be fishermen of men.

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 toge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie Lite 11:00 Final Report Tips 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Double Fea 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:25 Your Future 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News , 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10.00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy ,^11:00 Wlsard .pdds ^11:30 HollyWooa Sq. 12:00 News

7^ Dragnet

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Cowboys 8:30 Movie 10:00 Doc Elliott tl:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off THURSDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One 8:30 FIrehouse 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco

11:30 Brady Bunch Total News

12:00 Passowrd

Second

Children

12:30 Spilt 1:00 My

WUNK-TV

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Bill Moyers 8:30 Theatre 10:00 Gen. Assembly THURSDAY 8:40 Fiction 9:00 Animals 9:15 Ripples 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Cultures 11:30 Pert. Arts 12:00 Images 12:30 Electric CO. 1:00 Health Pro

11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off

Ch. 25

1:30 Granny 1:50 Stories 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film

3:30 Speechmaking 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Bill Moyers 7:00 Farmer Ed. 8:00 Behind Lines 9:00 Black Journal 10:00 Gen. Assembly

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Sun., Mon., Tue., March 31, April 1-2 "The Soul of Nlgpar Ciiarloy" "Sopor Fly

Fred WilliaiTison r T.N.T."

D'Urville AAartin Ron O'Neal (R)

Saturday, Marca M "A Time To Sing" . "Trader Horn"

Hank Williams Jr.u. Rod Taylor Shelley F aba res (pg)

Wad; tiru Tues. April 3-9 "Magnum Force" -R- "Tho Racing

Clint Eastwood is . Scono" Dirty Harry James Garner G

Sun., Mon., Tue. March 31, April 1-t

'The Man Who Loved Caf Dancing"

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12:30 Baffle 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Jack Pot 1 30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

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ALLIED ARTISTS [irteni^

STEVE DUSm iiicQiiEEii Hommn

in a FRANKLIN J SCHAfFNER Will

PflnLum

7>. '-f ..W.. . S;,-. V.. 7 -

VICTOfiJORY DON GORDON ANTHONY ZERBE .......... TED RICHMOND ROBERT DORfMANN FRANKLIN J. SCHAEFNER

hOALTONTRUMBO-LORENZOSEMPIE.J. . HENRI CHARRIERE JERRY GOLDSMITH FRANKLIN J SCHAEFNER

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FRANKENSTEIN

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ItHie Dafly Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.Weteeedey. Merck 17,1174

BACK TO PRISONEve Pearson, 20, left, cries as she leans her head on the shoulder of a deputy sheriff, Mrs. Ariene Barnes, following a court hearing in Atlanta. Hie former college coed was sentenced to a year in prison for her part in the theft of a $5 rocking chair from an abandoned house. Her attorney is seeking a new state review of the case. A superior court judge took the appeal under advisement and Miss Pearson was returned to prison. (AP Wirephoto)

Jumbo Missed

Modification'

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee investigating the worlds worst airline crash is turning to the question of how the DClO jumbo jet left the factoir without a key modification to a cargo door.

The panel heard testimony Tuesday that an investigation of the crash, which killed 346 people, showed that the aircraft apf>arently lacked a small plate on the door-latching system that had been recommended by federal officials in mid-1972 after a DClO was involved in a near accident.

The crash of the Turkish airline jumbo jet near Paris earlier this month came after the rear cargo door apparently blew off, causing explosive depressurication of the craft, buckling the floor of the cabin and damaging controls to the rudder, federal safety officials testified before the panel.

Officials of the National Transportation Safety Board testified that its probe of the crash showed that a man unable to read cautionary instructions was responsible for closing the cargo door that blew off in flight.

Former Federal Aviation Administrator John Shaffer said

the door latch was the apparent cause of the crash.

Shaffer heatedly challenged testimony that he in effect vetoed a recommendation calling for a mandatory order directing corrections in the latching system.

The official, Arvin Basnight, testified that he proposed a mandatory order only to find I his recommendation rebuffed. The recommendation was made after a similar incident involving a DCiO occurred at Detroit in mid-1972, causing a forced landing.

Shaffer told reporters he ordered a service bulletin sent to all airlines telling them how to make necessary design changes. Although this order is voluntary, Shaffer said that under the circumstances it was just as strong as an air worthiness directive, which would have grounded all DClOs until the recommended changes were made.

But that didnt matter, he said, because the DClO involved in the Paris crash was still on the production line at the time and it was up to the manufacturer. McDonnell-Douglas, to make the modification.

The real question is how the plane got away from the factory, Shaffer said.

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The^ Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street (Jjreeoville

FROSTY

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^The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. March 27, lt7417

^House Decides

JUICY WHITE I Tighten Up

GRAPEFRUIT! P/es

WB in RALEIGH (AP)-The North the r

MU DR. NTH ST. IFIT ST.

:t. BETHa

vm ST.

NGiONI Lt CATION

aydsn

PURINA

CHOICE MORSELS

FLAVOR KIST

TOASTER PASTRIES

Old Virginia Appli Appie-Grape

runoff primary, and ten Carolina House has decided to cents in the general election, tighten up a Senate-passed biU The Senate spending limits ap-regulating campaign finances, ^ply only to advertising.

After a long debate Tuesday, The House decided against

the House tentatively approved amendments by Rep. Herschel the measure by an 87-10 vote. Harkins, D Buncombe, which But it could be headed for would have circumscribed the trouble in the upcoming confer- ability of political action comenc committee. mittees to donate funds.

Trouble could come if the The amendments would have Senate refuses to accept some affected groups like PACE, the of the amendments adopted by Political Action Committee for the House. They include: Education, which is the politi-

A $3,000 limitation on con- cal arm of the states teachers, tributions by an individual, an Harkins tried unsuccessfully amendment rejected by the , to amend the bill so that groups Senate. like PACE could not solicit

-Power for the state Board funds without first telling pros-of Elections to refuse to certify pective donors to whom the candidates who fail to file the^money will go. required spending and contribu- The bill is scheduled for final tions reports. The Senate voted House action Thursday, not to give the board that pow-

In other legislative developments Tuesday, the House State Government Committee races, which the senate re- PP^ved a legislative ethics

jected. Rep. Ernest Messer, D- fr

Haywood, said this would be ' has already passed the

the main stumbling block to

agreement with the Senate. The bill would require legisla-

Limitation on spending of tors to report their economic 15 cents per registered voter in interests and would establish a the first primary, five cents in bi-partisan ethics committee.

er.

Extension of the bills provisions to local as well as state which the Senate

RED & WHITE

CRUSHED PIHEAPPLE

37'

fMath Teachers At I RegiqnalConference

Twenty faculty and student mathematicians from East Carolina University attended the fourth annual Ekistem Regional Conference of the N. C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics at UNC-Wilmington Saturday.

Speakers from ECU included Dr. Katharine Hodgin and Dr. Robert Joyner of the faculty and students Jackie Fritts and Cynthia Stanley; ECU alumna Evelyn Jenkins, currently teaching at Beaufort Technical Institute, was also a speaker.

The conference was cosponsored by the N. C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the Mathematics Division of the N. C. Department of Public Instruction.

Eastern Region officers of the

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BUSH BLACKEYE

Church Provides Nursery School

A five day nursery school for four-year-old children has been added to the preschool program at St. James United Methodist Church.

Interested parents may call the church office to register a' child or find out more information about the program. The number is 752-6145.

The present program for three and four-year-old children will also be continued and a two day and three day nursery school for children ages three and four will also be continued.

Twelve children will be enrolled in the new five-day program.

group include ECU alumna Martha Moye, now teaching at UNC-Wilmington, ECU student Delaine Sharp, and Christine Gantt and Kemp Baldwin of Rose High School, Greenville.

Names and hometown addresses of the ECU students at the conference follow:

Pitt County, Greenville Cynthia Stanley, 102 North Ash St., GrimeslandRita Sue Hodges, 1971 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Found Innocent Of Tax Evasion

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison was found innocent of an income tax evasion charge that he failed to report $60,000 in income for 1965-67.

Garrison was acquited Tuesday. The government had alleged that part of the $60,000 came from bribes. He had earlier been acquitted of bribery charges.

Charged With Marals Caunt

Charles Marion Jackson, 42, of 903 East Second St. was charged by police here yesterday with indecent exposure following an incident on Jarvis Street near the Fifth Street intersection about 4:30 p.m.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Jackson was allegedly walking along Jarvis Street exposing himself to girls walking past. .

ORANGE

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The Daily Reflector

18The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 27. 1874

Howard Stein, A One-Man Generation Gap

EDITORS NOTE He stalks into a pool of shockln^g pink stage light, his slight figure embellished by a body-hugging silk shirt and French-pleated trousers, an elegant contrast to the straggle-haired musicians behind him. Howard Stein, rock and roll entrepreneur. presents success.

By MALCOLM N. CARTER

NEW YORK (AP) Meet Howard Stein. A 31-year-old prisoner of his own success. Caught between two generations.

On the one hand he is the hip-pie-clad entrepreneur with the Afro hairdo who sold American teen-agers on The Grateful Dead, Joe Cocker, Janis Joplin, Cat Stevens and other rock groups.

On the other, he is the mod-ish-styled former insurance salesman who likes to smoke cigars, shuns whisky and mari

juana and really prefers the golden oldies of the 30s and 40s.

Perhaps more profound men are less concerned with image,' says Stein, who grossed $4.5 million last year. "Im still concerned with image for whatever reasons.

He put on more than 250 concerts last year in five major cities. New York, Miami, Atlanta, Chicago and Minneapolis. The marquees read: Howard Stein Presents. The ads read, Howard Stein Presents. Some day, says Howard Stein, it will be Howard Stein Presents Howard Stein.

Because Howard Stein is really a frustrated actor. In love with Broadway and film, he enrolled in Carnegie Tech, where, I was something of the golden boy of the acting department.

His mother knew what he was doing, but his father

thought for two yeai^ that he was studying to be a doctor. When he found out, he pulled young Howard out of school.

So Howard tried creative writing whatever that is

at Columbia University, still studying some subversive acting on the side.

Even though I was an acting student, I still had the horrible fear of not doing well at school ... I hated school ... I despised it from the first year. Yech, I hated it.

The year at Columbia ended with what he calls a familial schism. So he worked as a publishing house clerk and sometime performer, met Helen Mancuso and married her in 1965.

I could never be a starving actor, he realized. My desire to be comfortable very rich

was still dominant, but I couldnt look in the newspaper under Boss Wanted.

Then his father, hoping to salvage what looked like a college dropout, relented on the issue of a medical education and > settled instead for just plain college. So Howard Stein graduated finally from New York University only to discover he had no profession.

What next, Howard Stein? He studied insurance.

1 know nothing about insurance. I knew nothing about insurance. I dont know what I was doing in that class.

So much for insurance.

Next he withdrew $12,500 in inheritance and Bar Mitzvah money and teamed up with an

uncle to sell rock n roll souvenirs, like Hermans Hermits rings, around the country. .

And suddenly there he was in the wonderful world of rock n roll. He met the managers, the agents, the bands. His first rock concerts in the summer of 1969 lost money. He learned a lot.

For six months he was out of work, finally raising $50,000 from friends to stage a concert in Toronto. The star didnt show.

That company went out of business. Like all new producers, I was cheated, dictated to.

robbed and bulldozed. But he learned.

He finally hit and began promoting one-night stands in Carnegie Hall. There came a two-night stand with the Rolling Stones at Madison Square Garden, and success.

Stein brashly wore his hair i a permanent-curled Afro and spent $2,000 a week for his hippie dress. He staged Janis Joplin, James Taylor and Cat Stevens, although he is too inhibited to dance a step to their music.

Hes made it now, has shed the bizarre clothes and clipped

Craftsmen Resist Look Planned In

New

Cairo

Poor FRAUSIE/ SHE ASkS HUBBY TO TARE OUT THE GARBAGE AT LEAST

A oorEM Times -

And when he FlNALLV does-

Do ioo HAFTA

LET 1WE GARBAGE

By HARRY DUNPHY

CAIRO (AP) To some the Khan el Khalili is a tourist trap, to others a charming oriental market with brass trays, stuffed leather poufs, carpets and jewelry. To the hundreds of artisans and shopkeepers who live and work there, the khan is home and they intend to keep it that way.

Under an urban renewal plan, the citys oldest market place was supposed to get a modem facelifting. But protests by *^artisans and shopkeepers forced the Cairo government to shelve the project.

Its a good thing they did, said Ahmed Abdul Aziz, 73, in his second story workshop where he was hunched over a table chiseling a design on a silver urn. It should be left like this: the old setting is better as a background for what

PEANUTS

we make.

And sell. The charm of the khan is its narrow, twisting alleyways with canvas roofs that let in shafts of sunlight, its dozens of quiet, dark oriental stores where one haggles over the price of an item while sipping mint tea. There is instant atmosphere.

Mister, come into my shop, I make you good price, a shopkeeper may call out as a visitor walks by. He can make the same pitch in French, German and, lately, Russian.

The khan was established in 760 by Gerkis el Khalil. Its enclosed courtyards provided shelter and protection for traders and caravans wending their way across the deserts to Fustat, a bustling city on the Nile when Europe was still in the Dark Ages.

Nearby was the A1 Azhar mosque, a sort of Islamic St. Peters.

Sultan Aonsowa Ghory ordered the khan destroyed and rebuilt in 1511, banning the slave trade that had flourished

within its walls for centuries.

When development in this huge city shifted later to the area that is the present-day Cairo, the Khan el Khalili became a center for craftsmen.

One of the best known is Mustafa Mahmoud Radwan, a spry 70-year-old who has been tracing Arabesque designs on copper and brass since he began working in the khan in 1913.

There are few places in the world where you will find such attention to detail as we pride ourselves on^ here, said Radwan, clad in a faded galabia, the traditional Egyptian robe that reaches the ankles.

Radwan said the modernization plan was a misguided a'ttempt to rvitalize the khans decline, which began after the 1967 Middle East war when the number of tourists visiting Egypt dropped off sharply.

Many of the shops had to close, Radwan said. A lot of craftsmen have emigrated to countries where they can earn more.

lAE ATiVNe-Tfe^D TO

^LAPOEN ^AY AHD

(AY rWDe the UCTTFUL T^APLETGN OP- THE Beeer v\y cay.

coo!

eoCKS FOR [T!

Fighting Judge's Fine On Slacks

MCMINNVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) I put my pants on that day just like I do every day, said Mrs. Linda Lusk, whose appearance in General Sessions Court wearing slacks last month touched off a local furor, contempt citations and a $400,000 federal court suit.

Mrs. Lusk, 28, a teacher aide, was fined $10 last week for wearing the slacks into the courtroom of Judge W. G. Mc-Dough for the second time.

He treats everybody like a criminal, Mrs. Lusk told UPI in a telephone interview.

Last Feb. 18, Mrs. Lusk appeared in court on a speeding violation charge. ^

I went in there to pay the fine and he called my name and I went forward. He asked where I lived and he said to come back Wednesday in a dress, Mrs. Lusk said.

You see shes got on pants dressed like a man, Mrs. Lusk quoted McDonough as saying.

Mrs. Lusk said when her husband, Robert, 32, a Vietnam vet-I eran, objected, the judge called him a smart aleck. McDonough fined Lusk $10 for contempt of court at the first hearing.

Mrs. Lusk also said the judge accused the NAACP of sending her there in slacks. She said the charge was untrue.

Since that incident the Lusks have filed a $400,000 damage suit against McDonough charging that he violated their constitutional rights with his rule banning women from wearing slacks in his courtroom.

Federal Judge Charles Neese of Greeneville refused to enjoin

Thornsby

McDonough from enforcing his rule but he observed that it appeared that Mrs. Lusks constitutional rights were violated.

He said the U. S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals has a policy against enjoining state court judges although the practice is Jiot in force in other circuits.

I think slacks cover more of a womans body than a dress, Mrs. Lusk said.

She said that everybody in McMinnville fears Judge McDonough. Hes a mean person. I think he claims that the court is his and he runs it the way he wants. He doesnt allow anybody to say anything. He doesnt act like a judge. He talks to you terrible.

Mrs. Lusk said since the matter was first publicized she has received numerous calls telling her how crude the judge treats people.

She said she did not know of McDonoughs rule against pants until the incident occurred.

I just put my pants on that day like I do every day. I wear mostly pants, Mrs.Lusk said. I dont want him telling me how to dress.

McDonoughs contempt fine of Mrs. Lusk has been appealed to the Warren County Circuit Court. McDonough excused himself from the traffic case which will be heard April 17. The federal suit is pending in nearby Winchester.

McDonough said he did not want to comment on the case until it is heard by federal court. He did complain of the news coverage of Neeses order refusing to enjoin McDonough.

the hair. He lives in a luxurious Park Avenue apartment, owns a 1961 Rolls Royce, collects art deco furniture and stays in the presidential suites of hotels.

He says he always lived as though he was successful, but now the fact has caught up with the fiction.

I cant handle myself if Im not succeeding, and success is being more, doing more and having more than yesterday What Im trying to do is find out how to ^ happy with sue cess.

So here the worry surfaces behind the affluence. Worry too, about the losses, on about 15 per cent of his shows. They hurt, he concedes, psychically as well as financially.

Shuffling among his concert cities, Stein is also worried about the time he has to spend away from home. Hed like to see more of his 7-year-old daughter, his 4-year-old son and his wife. He regrets not being able to do what he wants to do. And still he worries about his status, that it continues to rise, that, like a helium balloon, he floats skyward.

Sitting in the lap of success, sipping a glass of vintage French wine, Howard Steins sad brown eyes betray his smile.

He plunges on, talks of the challenge, the fight to stay on top, to rise higher, and says finally, Im never going to give this up, mind you, because I had to scramble to get where I am. A prisoner of success.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lena Williams Knight, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Learline Knight Simpson within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pledge make immediate payment.

This 1st day of March, 1974.

Learline Knight Simpson 902 Tyson Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estateof Lena Williams Knight, Deceased March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Johnny King Adams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (d) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This nth day of March, 1974. Sadie Coward Adams Rt. 2, Box 376 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estateof Johnny King Adams, Deceased.

March 13, 20, 27; April 3, 1974

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by EAST CAROLINA UNIV. AND EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSO. until 2 o'clock p.m. on Monday, April 1, 1974, in the Office of Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, for the assuming lease for, and management of, refrigerators for student use in dormitories on the ECU campus, Greenville, N.C. The university reserves the right to waive any Informality in bids and to reject any and all bids. For information and bidders forms contact John S. Bell, Purchasing Officer, East Carolina Univ., Greenville, N.C.

March 25, 27, 1974

"Well, there goes the ol' neighborhood! "

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS the undersigned, W. W. Speight, acting as Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by Alfonza Cherry and wife, Bertha H. Cherry, recorded in Book H-35, at page 567, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, forclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $1,064.80.

NOW, THER EFORE, under and by virtue of the said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on Friday, April 12,1974 the following described property located in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the north side of Tar River and near the Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport property, and lying on the southwardly side of the new street opened up through the Porter property, and. BEGINNING at a stake in the south wardly property line of the New Street at the northwest corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence in a southwardly flirecfiw) With thf line of Lot No. 21, 150 feet to a corner; thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street 50 feet to the corner of Lot No. 23; thence northwardly with the line of Lot No. 23, 150 feet to the southwardly property line of the New Street; thence eastwardly with the southwardly property line of the New Street 50 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 22 of the M. K. Porter Subdivision of the R. L. Dudley property, and being also the identical property conveyed byM. K. Pdrter and wife, Kathleen Porter, to Jim Teel and wife. Mana Teel, by deed dated the 14th day of February, 1952, and recorded in BookH-26, at page 196 in the Pitt County Registry. Reference is also made to map of the M. K. Porter Subdivision, made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated May 19, 1954, of record in Map Book 6, at page 51, in the Pitt County RegJsfry/ being Uw WanUcaf property conveyed by W. W. Speight, Substitute Trustee to Alfonza Cherry and wife, Bertha H. Cherry, by deed dated June 16, 1965, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made Tor an accurate and complete description."

This the 27th day of March, 1974. W. W. SPEIGHT,TRUSTEE SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS March 27; Apr. 5, J974

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

attorneys

Reflector

Classified

DIAL

752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

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1 Day30e-Jier printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

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DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday Which is 12:00 Friday and A8onday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 1969. $795 full price. Replace front fender or drivable as is. Qualified buyers call 752-0579.

CHEVY II, 67. 6 cylinder, 2 door sedan. Very good condition, economical. $700 . 758-3433.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 69. Blue, air, power, like new. Call 758-5619 after 5 p.m. $995.

OATSUN 510 1971. Light blue, 2600 miles, excellent condition, air condition and tape deck, a.m. f.m. radio, automatic transmission. 752-3376.

FORD GALAXIE 500, 72. 4 door, power steering, factory air, vinyl top,. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752 7973.

FORD GALAXIE, 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. $2300. Call 795 3997 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HONDA600 Coupe. Less than one year old, under factory warranty, 50 miles per gallon on open road, 40 around town. Call 946-7498, Washington after 5 p.m. weekdays.

JAGUAR MARK IV Sedan, 1958. $1600 or best offer. Phone 752-0563 after 5, Greenville.

MG FOR SALE 1970 Midget, NADA, $1400. Sale for $950. Owner moving, doesn't need car. Call 758-3606 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO, 1972. Silver with black vinyl top. A.M. stereo tape radio. $2500. 752-0111.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30._

OLDSMOBILE ROYALE, 1970. Electric seats, electric windows, air, a.m.-f.m. radio, clean, $1595. 758-5318.

Having Enaine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

PINTO, 71. 20,000 miles, like new, new radial tires. $1700. Days 752-0820 ext. 252, nights in Kinston 527-6541.

TOYOTA PICK UP 1973. Radio and heavy duty bumper. 8,000 actual miles. Holt-Olds, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior. $2300. 752-0830.

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1970.

Blue with white interior,. AM-FM radio, new tires. Cali 746-3653, after 6 O'clock 752 5807.

VOLKSWAGEN 71 for Sale, 19000 miles. Call 756-5891 after 6 p.m.

Boats A Equipmont

MtUM-KOTA mLecreiC /roning motor, I'A years old, $50. Call 746-3075. ' t>

BASS FISHERMAN BONANZA

.Cosmetically imperfect, 12 foot, 14 foot fishing boats for sale each Saturday between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. 4 different models. 2 Tri-Hull, 2 Semi-Vee. 12 month warranty, dealer inquiries Invited. Seacrest Marine Corporation. 946-1131.

FOR SALE: 12 foot semi-vee fiberglass boat, 18 horsepower Evkvrude motor. Long boat trailer, $450; also new plywood 14 foot boat, $125. Call 756-7753 after 5 p.m.

mm-

The Py fteflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 27, 174ItTRUE V\LUE on every page of your Classified Section

Cycles For Sale

|72 SUZUKI 1J5 CC. Call 75 7610.

*5- Call 746 4024

746-61 n.

CL 175 HONDA, rebuilt engine. $450. Call 756 7493 after 6:30._

YAMAHA 250 ENDURO, 1971. Recently rebuilt engine. New Fulner helmet. Good condition. $450 or best otter. 756 0535. _

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Sale: Tuesday April 2 at 10:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Acution Corp. Call 734-4234.

ALLIS CHALMERS B, breaking plow with fast hitch. 756 3755 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN PICK-UP 1971. 4 speed transmission, A.M.-F.M. $1650. Call 758-1139 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 1964 Vt ton. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 752-7877.

CHEVROLET HALF ton pickup, 1966. Good condition. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

PONY WITH SADDLE and bridle. [$50. Call 758-0609 after 6:30.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. Champion blood ! lines. Blue and rust, black 8. rust, i Call 746 4387.

AKC REGISTERED DOGS. Spitz, Pekingnese, Pomeranian, Toy Poodles. Clipoina and grooming bv appointment. Stud service available for 6 different breeds. Call 758-2681.

FOR SALE; Golden Retriver puppies. AKC 6 weeks old, shots and wormed. Call 946-1648.

RABBITS AND PENS for sale. Also 2 cables. 752-2721 or 756 2996.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC, excellent blood line. Call 758-0962 after 2:30.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BACK HOE OPERATOR wanted for Ford tractor. Apply between 8 5 at 3123 Bismarck St. or call 752-0737.

WANTED MAINTENANCE man for

apartment project. Experience preferred. Call 752-1557.

EXPERIENCED T.V. repair man needed in Ayden Area. Contact Bob's T.V. and Appliance, Ayden.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call w. C. Wilkins collect, 919 756-1133, Greenville.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756-0053.

AVON CALLING ON TV.

Avon nelghborh

calling In your ood? It

can be

you. Call 758-2444.

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED. Apprentice accepted. Booth for rent. Call Paulines Beauty Shop, 746-4011, 216 South Lee Street, Ayden.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK, typing required, shorthand helpful but not essential. We are a equal opportunity employer. Call Mrs. Moore at 758 2324 from 9 to 5.

WANTED

Oie parts manager and one assistant parts manager. Experience necessary. Cail 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co.

264 By-Pass

GENERAL CLERICALPart time $2.50 an hour. Need a woman tOwork Monday through Friday 8:30 to 1:00. General office routine needed. Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St.

PART CLERICAL2 to 3 days a week filing, general office work open as to hours. Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St.

SECRETARY, RECEPTIONIST, BOOKKEEPER$400-$475. Typing; and general office rountine, benefits, great office: Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY$120 week. Typing, dictaphone and all office duties. Plush office, great Boss! Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

KINDERGARDEN EMPLOYEE.

Apply 315 East 10th Street. No phone calls.

AN EXCELLENT SALESService job that can be worked full time or part time is now available in Greenville. No investments. Opportunity to earn $175 to $250 per week. Call 756-4810.

WANTED BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY. Salary open. Call for appointment 8:30 to 5, 752-5307.

TELEPHONE SURVEYER wanted, must be neat, aggressive and bon-dable. Starting pay $2.00 per hour plus bonuses. Apply 106 Trade Street. March 29, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Wilson.

RELIABLE MAN WITH drivers license to help brick mason. Call 756-6275.

WAITRESSSNACK BAR. Mature woman needed at a leading department store, part-time, days and evenings. $1.80 per hours, benefits include paid vacation, holidays, sick leave. Experience beneficial. Apply only in person to: Jeannette Manning at Kings Department Store, Highway 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

LARGE CORPORATION expanding, needs 2 positive thinking men or women. We prepare you to earn $175 cr better if qualified. 756-6711.

WANTED MAN TO work in farm supply store. Good job for man wanting to work. No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX, corner Line and Chestnut Street.

PART-TIME COOK and waiters, wdll be handling food and must be nMt, clean, dependable and willing to work. (Others need not apply). Apply In person to Russel Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.

LADY WITH EXPERIENCE in

bookkeeping and payroll desires full Mme job. 758-5013 after 5:30 and weekends. i

STORM OOOltS AND WINDOWS.!

Custom built wood cabinets, doors,, windows, front entrance frames, outside doors frames and all types special wood work. Wingates Mill. Work, 2017 Chestnut St. 758-4546.

Work Wantod

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752-6884.

ATTENTION MOTHERSI Need a few hours for yourself? I will care for your child by the hour, Monday, Wednesday or Friday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call for reservations 758-5621.

FOR SALE

Miscellanaous For Sola

12 CUBIC FOOT J.C. Penney freezer. Excellent condition. Call 758-3492 after 5.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8,

Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 10 East 10th Street.

MILL TRIAL RUGS. Oriental design by famous manufacturers. Sale now in progress. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

BROYHILL BEDROOM suite with night stand regular price $900 on sale $400. Only one to sell. Fisher Appliance & Furniture.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

FOR SALE 7-1970 Console stereos with 8 speakers, AM-FM, built in 8 track tape, BSR turn tabie. Regular $329.95 now only $97. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her-culon living room suites. Regular $369, now only $137. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

LAVA/IM-BOY

Sales & Service AAany selections to choose from

Clark & Company

Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q. Phone 756-2257

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room. Living room suites $50 each, 6 chair dinette suite $40 each, Hardrock maple bedroom suites $190 each, Spanish bedroom suites $170 each, end tables $4 each, lamps $4 each. Call 756-5234.

GREENVILLE'S LARGEST

selection of portrait frames, metal and wood. Rudy's Photography, 1025 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

OIL PORTRAITS ON canvas. From your snapshot or photograph. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rudy's Photography, 1025 Evans St. Greenviile, N.C.

SEARS POPULAR MODEL 700

washer, reduced $23. Save $45 on washer and dryer. Other washers from $159.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

YELLOW COLLARO PLANTS. Call Marion M. Mills 756-3279.

SALE OF TRADE in sewing machines. Portables from $26. Consoles from $39. Zig Zag from $33. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza 756-0747.

SEARS RIDING LAWN mower with electric starter. A 1 condition. 756-3755 after 5.

YARD SALEAt Beverly Manor 1108 E. 10th Street. Saturday, 9-5. For sale at great bargains clothes, furniture, dishes, jewelry and ect.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4156.

SALE BEING TRANSFERRED.

Like new formal sofa, used den sofa and matching rocker, carpets, miscellaneous articles. Saturday, March30, 9 to 5, 112 Lakewood Drive. 756^7349.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cashier needed for evening shift. Full or part-time. Apply in person at the In & Out Grocery.

1200 N. Greenest.

Greenville, N.C.

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

MiscBllancous For Sale

CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New pictures tubes, 12 months, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756^2555.

BOOTLEG PRICESMen's slacks $9.60, Lady's $5.99, Sportcoats Average price $27.83 huge selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, Peddler's Village, Hwy 301 South, Rocky Mount. Open 7 days.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, $150. Swivel rocker, $75. Excellent condition. Call 752-6638.

16 BOXWOOD SHRUBS, 3 ft. high. $5 per bush. You dig up. 756-1098.

Sporting Goods

APACHE MESA 3rd Camper. Excellent condition, ice box, stove, sleeps6. Call 752 3913 or 756 6242 after 6.

INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE, collision and liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756 2220. _

LOST& FOUND

BLACK MALE COCKER Spaniel. Blind. Answers to the name of Jeff. Wearing red collar. 752-2880.

LOSTFEMALE DOG, light tan, 1 year old. Wearing rabies tag, has sitches in stomach. Call nights 756 3311, days 752 5890.

LOST; GOLDEN RETRIEVER,

Cherry Oaks area. Light golden male, nine months. Answers to Cinnamon. Reward. Call 756-6279.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

12x60 2 bedrooms, washer, air, married couples niy, no pets. Call 752 2588.

12x60 2 BEDROOM trailer equipped with washer, dryer and air condition. Located on large private lot. Call 746-3694.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752 3225.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-692,

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

2 BEDROOM WITH air condition, new carpet. Located near ECU. Call 756-1900.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air, washer, 4 miles South of Ayden. Call 746-4547.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Air condition. Day 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE 12x56 mobile home, full carpeted, air conditioned, 2 bedroom. Call 756 2232.

RITZCRAFT 60x12, 1971. 2 bedroom, carpet and air, front kitchen. Call 758-3822 after 7 p.m.

12x50 2 BEDROOM. Excellent con dition, air condition, shed. Call 756-5777.

CONNER 12x52 1970. Furnished. 752-7803, Shady Knoll.

LANDGRANT, 12x65. Central air and heat. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Must seil. Call 756 6905._

Opportunity

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27

years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752 2083.

RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Van-ceboro 244-0151.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS !n real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, '313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Real Estate

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Land

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We need part time help for evening shift. Apply in person only at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

ni4N. Greene Street, Greenville, N.C.

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORID'S I AR ('.I iri TFRAAITE CONIROI

WANTED

Person to operate a delicatessen, s ^ V Must haw experience, >.

-a.

Apply in person only at:

Harris Supermarket

Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C. 27834

REAL ESTAtE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

Farms For Sale

Farms Wanted

Acmeage, farm's and wo^land. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?''

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

Farm For Sale

Saturday, AAarch 30, 11 A.M. This property belonged to the late Betty May Harris. Located Rt. 1, Box 118, Winterville, approximately 3 miles from Frog Level off Hwy. 264. Total acres 24, 16 cleared, 8 wood-sland. Includes 3.06 acres tobacco (6,558 lbs.) also has 6.4 acres of corn. Payment in full upon receipt of deed. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. For more information, call Wayne Flake, 756-4328.

100 ACRE FARM, IV2 miles from city limits of Greenville. 13,500 pounds tobacco allotment, 50 acres cleared, 50 acres wooded. $1,000 per acre. Call 7565166.

Houses For Sale

LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

ROOM TO LIVE. 2000 square feet-Split Level, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large fenced yard-$37,700. Call Dees Whitley, Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights 758-0816.

2 STORY COUNTRY home, 2700 square feet, central heat. 3 cleared acres, large garden, stable, workshop. Located 16 miles from Greenville between Griffon and Black Jack. $25,900. 746-4666 between 7 and 9 p.m.

House For Sale

house FOR SALE BY BUILDER.

seen to appreciate. Located 1 702 St. Andrews Dr. Electric furnace, central air, den with fireplace and built-ins, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with weakfast and utility area, foyer, 3 wdrooms, 2 baths with separate dressing area, with one walk-in closet n master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $46,500. Call 758 4546.

magic WORDS that make money

-for you...Classified Ads!

belvedere- New 3 bedroom, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, Mrfwrt & storage, central air, total electric. Low 30's. Blount A Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163, 752-2957 or 752 4499.

J-^HNOALELovely executive 4 bedroom home decorated professionally by an interior wcorator, with custom made drapes, hard wood floors, carpet, slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, floored attic with permanent stairs, kitchen with disposal, dishwasher, separate breakfast area, plus many extras throughout. Over 2000 square feet, central air. Low WO's, Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163, 752-2957, or 752-4499.

$118,000 FANTASTIC! Unbelievable! A truly magnificient new home located in Brook Valley. You name It, this home has it. 4100 square feet consisting of five bedrooms, 3V2 baths, formal living room and formal dining room, family room with fireplace, and ultra modern kitchen with eating area. A large study, two car garage, central vacuum system, surveilance system, intercom system-you must see this home to believe it. Call Dees Whitley for an appointment today. Nights 758-0816. Stallworth Realty 758-1183.

GREENBRIER3 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination., Great location, priced to sale $19,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756-6234, nights 752-3743.

LYNNDALELovely executive 4 bedroom home decorated professionally by an interior decorator, with custom made drapes, hard wood floors, carpet Slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, floored attic with permanent stairs, kitchen with disposal, dishwasher, separate breakfast area, plus many extras throughout. Over 2000 square feet, central air. Low $60's. Blount & Ball/Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163, 752 2957, # 752-4499.

Apartments for Rent

AYDEN3 bedroom frame central heat, storm windows and doors, kitchen with dining area, separate garage and storage, good condition, FHA or conventional. $13,500. Blount A Ball Realty Com., 752-6163, 756-2957 or 752 4499.

ROSE STREET, freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, refrigerator freezer with ice maker. New roof, shutters, gutters, carpet, separate garage and storage. $20's. Blount and Ball Realty Com., Inc. 752 6163, 752-2957 or 752 4499.

belvedere New 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport & storage, central air, total electric. Low 30's. Blount & Ball Realty Com., Inc. 752 6163, 756-2957 or 752-4499.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

EXCELLENT 7 PERCENT LOAN

Assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home. Spacious living room, kitchen-breakfast area combination.

Payments only $119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5228.

$23,500Four bedrooms or three with den, dining room, screened porch, and two-car garage. Over 1400 square feet. Call now for other fine details on this home at 2717 S. Memorial Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, near college, married couple preferred. $145 monthly. Immediate occupancy. Call 758-5862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376._

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, rtAilv, weekly or monthly.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse

Inn.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university .

1212RedbanksRd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at dis(unt prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours: "

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790 Vernon Avenue

KINSTON, N.C.

por

The

Real

Estate

Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agency

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

H RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

REALTOR PARMS

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or seil It for you. Compare our service for soiling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put BMod Esch Nome W List For Solo.. .Ooiiy Calis From Peeple Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of ail. . .Courtesy

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY 756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greonvillo Blvd.

Apartment For Rent

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.

Executive Management Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

(T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups,) pool, cjub house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

C-- FEATURING ~

Hxrtp. xrixutr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

i"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas+bpc)(9l<

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Easfbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT DRGANIZATIDN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces

Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co. FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Apartments for Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Stancill Drive. Call 758-4151 from 8 a.m. 12 noon.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adioins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

Adjacent Greenville Golf 8< Country Club

2 Bedroom garden apartments.

PLUS

(A Limited Time Only)

Special arrangements if you need a one bedroom apartment.

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN

Apt. No.'76 Clubway Dr.

Just off Country Club Dr..

Dailv 10 12, 1-6:30 Weekends 1 6:30

756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk AAanagement

Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:

Chandelier over dining area All GE kitchens (even a trash compactor!)

-Washer dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)

Master bath and kitchen walipapered Dressing room -Attic for storage -Private patio

-Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aoartment For Rent

FURNISHED, EXTRA large apartment, air condition, carpeted. $!( per month. Call 752 3804.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Cali M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

House For Rent

VACANT 3 BEDROOM brick central oil heat, air condition, range, near Eastern Elementary School, no house pets. $150 per month. Call Mr. Corey 756-2230.

DESIRABLE COUNTRY house tor rent, at Roundtree crossroads, 7 rooms, spacious yard, excellent neighborhood. Route 1, Ayden. $100 per month. Call 746 3208.

6 ROOM HOUSE, near University Call 758-1380 after 5 p.m.

2 STORY, 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, modern kitchen and appliances. Walk to ECU. $175 per month. Call 752-4985.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for' rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756^5234.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Room For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. Girls only. $45 monthly. 1 block from campus. Call 758-5177 after 6 p.m., before 6 p.m. 758-5101 or stop by Amok._

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED REGULAR 8 millimeter movie camera. Call after 6, 758 0438.

A HOUSE FROM OWNER in Coghill Subdivision or Colonial Heights; Call 752 4669 after 7 p.m.

WANTED USED ROTARY Tiller and a used office trailer. Call 756 3918.

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG couple looking for a 2 or 3 bedroom house to rent located in good neighborhood. Call 752 4444 after 6 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY WORK

Wt Do Body Work On All Makes & Si/cs of Cars.

G & R Used Cars

Black Jack, N.C. County Rd. 1774. 756 5106

Now leasing ^

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.

752-3519

Located just off East 10 th St. Turn at Hardees

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 3 MEN... .

DO YOU BELIEVE THAT LIFE OFFERS MORE THAN YOU HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH? ^ ''NOW IS THE TIME"

Experience unnecessary if you are:

Hard worker

Honest

Are 20 or over

We are selecting three men With leadership ability

Who have the ability to lead men

. Who will take interest in our business

Will be willing to put in full time and learn our business

You will

Attend 2 weeks school expenses paid Teach and train you our succssful.business

Assign you to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants

Earn $10,000 to $20,000 your first year

Have unusual family security program Fringe benefits include:

Usual 10 year retirement pension Savings plan

If You re Interested In Earning'$50.00 to $100.00 Per l^y. Coll For Personal Interview.

"DO IT NOW"

CALL 756-2792 LONG DISTANCQ

Call collect ask for aar. vick

Call y to 9 Tuesday & Wed. Only.

3 BIG SALE DAYS!

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

HUNDREDS DF TDP, NAME BRAND ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FDR OUlCR SALE TD MAKE RDDM FDR NEW MERCHANDISE RECENTLY PURCHASED AT THE ATLAHTA MARKET. EHJOY THE BIGGEST SALES EVEHT IH THIS AREA IN YEARS!

BOLD

2 Pc. MEDITERRANEAN

Living Room Suitn

$23800

Attached Pillowback Sofa And AAatching Chair

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

EXQUISITE Princess Chair I

sFiy*]

Highlight your favorite room with this dainty yet sturdy, white wrought Iron, deeply tufted Velvet, ornately beautiful accent chair.

MATTRESSES A BOX SRRINGS

WAS

NOW

*139

*189

Single Mattress & Springs, smooth top.

Queen Size Quilt, deluxe by Se;ta, Mattress A Springs, 1 only

Queen size mattress & Springs, posture deluxe firm, quilted top.

$7goo

*119i

*135"

WAS

NOW

HANDSOME CRYSTAL GLASS

BIG 32 OUNCE DECANTER

WITH GLASS STOPPER! ^

Beautifully Designed Cut Glass Pattern. An Ideal Gift.

WiTH THAT EXPtNSiVt LOOK!

Spanish Loose cushion Sofa & 2 Chairs. In cut velvet, your choice of green, blue or gold.

Modern 2 Pc. Suite Sofa & Chair. India lime loose cushion by Horizons.

Early American high back, full skirt. Sofa & Chair with swivel rocker, floral print.

Early American 3 Pc. Suite. Sofa, Chair and Swivel Rocker.

Traditional Sofa & Chair, green & gold floral print

Contemporary Sofa with matching Chair, would look good in modern apartment.

Traditional loose cushion sofa in cut velvet design, gold and white.

Off

$58800 /2

w *26r

299

1/2

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

WAS

NOW

*139

199*

French Empire Chair, green and gold, print, antique white trim.

*99

Queen Anne Chair, gold velvet back, brocade front and seat.

*169

PROMPT & FREE DELIVERY

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON SALE MERCHANDISE

SAVE ON BEDROOMS

WAS

NOW

39905

299

HI99

Early American Solid maple triple dresser, mirror, chest-on-chest, queen size bed.

French Fruitwood, 4 Pc. Suite, triple dresser, mirror, chest, queen or fullsize bed by Broyhiii.

Spanish Group, dressor, mirror, chest, in pecan.

Traditional Oak Bedroom Suite, triple dresser, mirror, cannonball Bed, Chest-on-Chest, by Drew.

539

299

179

659

Spanish Pecan 4 Pc. King Size bed, triple dresser, mirror, door chest.

LUXURY SLEEPER SOFAS

WAS

NOW

399

549

$398$$

599

799

499

469

Modern Luxurious vinyl Sofa in brown with walnut trim.

Early American 2 Pc. Suite. Sofa and AAatching Chair, mapla wing with button tufted back.

Early American Sofa, glovt soft vinyl.

Early American Sofa B Chair, wing back, in blue-grean tweed.

Traditional Sofa, loose pillow back, tailored kick pleated skirt, blue velvet, 2 matching Chairs.

Early American Sofa & Chair, red print, winged back, no exposed wood.

Contemporary Sofa, loose cushion, gray-white end rust stripe.

279

449

269

F4Sr

59T

399

369

DINETTES A DINING ROOM

WAS

#AJAQR Traditional 7 Pc. # /A 11^ Dinette, lime green with 6 vinyl chairs.

Early American 7 Pc. Dinette, solid maple table, heat resistant top, 6 solid maple chairs.

^ Spanish 8 Pc. Dining

SCJQ95 Room Group, china,

^|ll|r| table, 5 side chairs, 1

^ arm chair.

NOW

349

399

499

Solid Maple Buffet and Hutch by Keller.

Dark Oak 7 Pc. Dining Room Suite, 6 chairs with vinyl seats & back.

169

$28800

499

279

$38800

WAS

NOW

369

$26995

*389

Contemporary Sofa Sleeper, queen size herculon cover, moss and gold striped. Foam mattress.

I AAodern Sofa Sleeper I in green or brown vinyl. Foam mattress.

Early American Queen Size Sleeper with herculon cover. Firm foam mattress.

*288

*169

*288

ALL STYLES OF TABLES

Every style of Table in stock

White Plastic Parson Tables

25%

O on

Reg. $49.95

One Group Odd Tables

Off

FREE

Fail Bowl In Amber or Green With The purchase of $19.95 In Merchandise. Shop Early, Supply Limited.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

MODERN 5 piece DINEHE

The Brightest, Happiest Dinette that ever spruced up a gloomy morning 1 Plastic top 60^^ teOte and 4-Yfora( v(ny^ chairs.

WAS

NOW

*119

*199

*129

Traditional Chair, gold stripewith gold frame.

Queen Anne Chair, blue cut velvet front, blue velvet back.

Side Chair, green stripe, velvet, gold weed trim.

*88 *169

$ggoo

The LIGHr' touch. ... Decorator Styled Table Lamps

'/a

H-1

Price

Set your rooms dramatically aglow with high-style table lamp creations that brighten

ad'^deocMete! Many styles end colors to choose from at

this

:m Gnimviiti Btm,

wr. .w -.....- YOini

{aSTbSM" w

FimiTlRE

'.T i

The Daily Reflector. Greenville; N.C.~Wednetday. March 27, lt7^21

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 65^ MEDIUM DOZ. 6 V

SHOP WINN-DIXIE AND SAVE!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 30TH

BUTTER

CATSUP

COFFEE

LANDO' SUNSHINE

LIMIT TWO CTNS. WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

THRIFTY MAID

FLOUR

DRINKS

THRIFTY MAID PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

ENRICHED MADE WITH tUTTERMILK

BREAD 3 io.s$1.00

FRENCH HARD

ROLLS

BARBEQUE

BREAD

3 PKQS $1.00

2 LOA^VES 88c

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT

2 11 OZ. QO PKRC OOi

BABY FOOD >

BEECHNUT

MNED JUNIOR _ _

7c r,"13c

GERBER'S

STRAINED

4'AOZ.

, JAR

^ THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

20-OZ.

CANS

$1.00

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING

QT,

JAR

79c

THRIFTY MAID > PORK NBEANS

CHEK

1-LB.

CANS

88c

DEEP SOUTH PEANUT BUTTER

120Z

JAR

59c

COLA 39c

48-OZ

BTL.

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO WEDGES . 8 Jiis $1.00 .

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN ^

5 's$1.00

THRIFTY MAID MIXED VEGETABLES

5 c*,;s$1.00.

XmiL

FOODS DEPT.

SCOPE 2S-OZ.

MOUTHWASH btl

$1.59

DELUXE REDWOOD

CHAISE LOUNGE EA $15.49

DELUXE REDWOOD

SETTEE

EA $15.95

WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRESH LAMB

WHOLE SMOKED

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

>V~L-F L.F I 1 I V L..F I L/V /O 1^ n l_

GROUND BEEF

6 8 LBS. AVERAGE

LB.

10 LB. HANDI-PAK

LB.

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND OR RUMP ROASTS lb $1.19

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF (CUT FROM CHUCKI

7 BONE OR BLADE FAMILY ROASTS

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF (CUT FROM CHUCKI

FAMILY STEAKS

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF (CUT FROM CHUCK)

POT ROASTS (BONELESS)

99c LB $1.09

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

TENDERLOIN S - 7 LBS. AVG

W-D BRAND PORK

TENDERLOIN

W-O BRAND DINNER OR REGULAR

FRANKS

W-D BRAND SLICED REGULAR

BOLOGNA

W-D BRAND PICKLE B PIMIENTO OR

OLIVE LOAF

LB $1.49 LB $1.99 Bo'x $13.49

LB.

PKG

99c

LB.

PKG. 99c PKG. 59c

w o BRAND REGULAR OR BEEF

BOLOGNA

OSCAR MAYER S FRESH

PORK LINKS LB $1.19

w o BRAND

BEEF PATTIES TWELVE 4-OZ SIZE

palmetto FARM PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

JIFFY BRAND ENTREES

GRAVY a SLICED TURKEY

JIFFY BRAND ENTREES

TOMATO SAUCE & MEAT LOAF

SUNNYLAND SKINLESS *

FRANKS

HORMEL

LITTLE SIZZLERS

FRESH

PORK SPARE RIBS

Sa 59c t^x $2.99 BOX $2.79

LB.

CUP

99c

$1.29

P.a $1.29

12-02.

PKG 89c

12 02. PKQ. 79c

LB.

99c

>P PEPT.

WHITE WAVE PEELED Er DEVEINED

SHRIMP

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

FRENCH FRIED

FLOUNDER FILLET

2-LB

BOX

$1.99

99c

89c

pkg$3.99

DAIRY DEPT.

BALLARD S ^

REGULAR BISCUITS

SUPERBRANO SHARP OR

NEW YORK SHARP CHEESE

SUPERBRAND SLICED PROVQLONE OR

MOZZARELLA CHEESE

c%n\57c

*PKG 85o

9^02.

PKG 59o

FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES OR FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE

avnmuiT 2

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI. CUT CORN OR

BES-PAK

LEAF & LAWN BAGS

PKG.

79c

BO-PEEP

AMMONIA

BTL.

29c

vfivK

TOMATOES

LB 39c

GREEN PEAS

;kSi $1.00

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE (NO HEAD OVER 39cl

LB 25c

ASTOR 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

Lans $1.00

HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

G 29c

SHOESTRING

POTATOES

?kg1 $1.00

YELLOW

ONIONS

Iag79c

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

"kos $1.00

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

2 LBS 29c

TASTE-OSEA

PERCH FILLET

PKG 99c

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY

2 STALKS 49c

iSLiceb

STRAWBERRIES

89c

WASHINGTON STATE RED

DELICIOUS APPLES

3 LBS $1.00

SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING

iin $1.00

NABISCO WAVERLY WAFERS

11V4-0Z.

-r. PKG. r WC

RONCO WIDE NOODLES

. - PXG. v57C -V . ,

sunshine

FIG BARS

.-a 61c

CHUN KING SOY SAUCE 5-OZ. ~

SWEETHEART UME LIQUID

DETERGENT b 39c BRILLO SOAP PADS

2S?f29c

LU2IANNE RED BAG

COFFEE^

TLB 74 BAG

LU2IANNE RED LABEL

COFFEE

LU2IANNE INSTANT

COFFEE

^02. 70 '

JAR

WISHBONE LOW CAL. FRENCH

DRESSING

39c , .,

WISHBONE LOW CAL. 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING ^

0-02. BTL. 39c WISHBONE LOW CAL. ITAUAN

DRESSING

S-02. 3^

^ i ./i,

Located At The Shoppers Mart

ipen Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

' ^

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2-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 27, 1974Workers In Texas Like Their Japanese Employer

EDITORS NOTE Mitsubishi Aircraft, which made Zeros for Japan in World War II, now makes executive )ets for Americans in Texas. And the Texans who work for the company think their Japanese boss pays the best salaries in town.

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer SAN ANGELO, Tex. (AP) -Makoto Kuroiwa started working in Japans aircraft industry

in 1940 producing Zeros^for Mitsubishi.

Joe Weldon spent his World War II military service blasting those Zeros out of the sky over the Pacific.-

Today the two of them work together here for one of the worlds largest manufacturers of siball jets, Mitsubishi Aircraft International (MAI) It is one of many foreign companies now nmning 905 factories in the United States, employing American workers.

Lace-Making In Belgium Is Dying Art

By JANET E. DAMEN BRUGES, Belgium (UPI) In a small, whitewashed 16th Century cottage Mrs. Maria van de Ram, a plump, browneyed grandmother, spends the last hours each day making lace to supplement her income.

At 72. she is one of a dying breed of Belgian lace-makers.

Of course some young girls learn it today, but then when they are old enough to work or get married they drop it and dont usually have the time to take it up gain, she said, folding her arms across an aproned stomach.

Financially its no longer worth the effort. You cant ask even 10 francs (25 cents) an hour for a piece of lace that takes hours, even days to make. Shops will pay you little more than it costs in materials to make.

Soon no one will know how to make lace. But it is so beautiful. Someone should do something about it.

Creative Pastime Local tourist officer Dennis Rogiers said lace-making by Belgians has become a creative pastime for the young or the very old. Its no longer an industry. Already many shops now sell manufactured lace imported from China, Japan or northern France at half the price of the local handmade product. They buy it by the meter (yard), often with woven flaws to give the appearance of handmade lace, cut it into handkerchiefs, tablecloths, whatever.

Lace has its origins in ancient times. The Louvre Museum in Paris exhibits linen with network and pearls found in the graves of Pharaohs. But it did not make its debut in Europe until the 1400s. Bruges is one of half a dozen traditional lace-making centers in Belgium dating from then.

There are two kinds of lace needlework, derived from white openwork embroidery, and bobbin lace, more traditional in Belgium. For the latter, cotton is wound around any number of palm bobbins, from as few as six to as many as a 1,000 depending on the intricacy of the design and its size, and

Deeds

James E. Barrett, al to Willie J. Henderson, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Stanley D. Peaden, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Charlie J. Monk, al 10.00 lone H. Marshburn to Walter L. Cox, al 10.00 Patsy M. Mills, al to Henry Thomas Evans, al 10.00 Margaret C. Tetterton to Harvey D. Bradshaw, al 10.00 Turnage Farms, Inc. to Wesley N. Hawkins Ib.OO Milton C. Williamson, Trustee to Kenneth M. Buck, ih 56,000.00 James W. Evans, al to W. E. Dansey, Jr. 10.00 HP. Jackson, al to C.E. Manning, Jr. 500.00 Augusta L. Johnson, al to Jeannette G. Cox 10.00 Kenneth N. Kirby, al to Grant D. Jarman, al 10.00 McDavid Associates, Inc. to James A Wooten, Jr., al 10.00 W.W. Palmer, af to Bobby (Jene Eklwards 10.00 Norman B. Stokes, al to Ellen Mills Carr 10.00 Ike C. Whitfield, al to Henry H. Whaley, al 10.00 M.E. Cavendish, Ti^tee to Wilbur F. Harris 10.00 Carmon A. (toward to Armecia W^CatToll lO.OO W. C. Godwin to Patrick Fain Dye, al 10.00 -Lynndale Development C^. to Baxter A. Richardison, al 10.00 David T. Perkins, al to Garland B. Williams, al 10.00 Jesse Casper Smith, al to Bobby Ray Smith 10.00 Ted Louis Whaley, al to Eugme'^B. Claybome, al lO.OO'

dexterously plaited into knots around closely-spaced pins on a template.

Belgiums most famous piece of lace is an enormous

bedspread presented by the people of Brabant to the Archduke Albert and Archduchess Isabella on their marriage in 1599. It is now

displayed in the Brussels

Museum of Art and History. It

depitcs numerous biblical and folklore scenes and figures and heraldic emblems.

Today, not only is there a lack of lace-makers, but cotton itself is increasingly difficult to obtin, according to Rogiers. He said the best flax used to come from Egypt, but less and less is being grown there as synthetic fibers flood international markets and the Egyptians plant foodstuffs on traditional cottongrowing land.

Three Schools

But Rogiers said efforts are being made to keep the craft alive. He said that in Bruges alone there were still three schools, including the century-old School of the Sisters of Apostolines.

From 1680 it was run by nuns making lace for the convents own use, he said. But in 1970, when it could no longer exist financially, it was taken over by the Lace Center, a private group of people interested in promoting the craft.

Children go there after their normal lessons, and there are also classes for housewives and anyone else interested in lace" as a hobby. They are taught by the more gifted teen-age pupils.

The state contributes financially to keep the school going, in an effort to keep the profession alive.

After all, Rogiers said, lace-making is part of our past here in Bruges. And just as one grows up speaking more than one language, so our people should know the local craft. We mustnt let it die.

Silver Plays A Precious Role

WASHINGTON (AP) - Silvers special properties give it many applications, the National Geographic Society says. It conducts electricity and heat better than any other metal; it is highest in optical reflectivity. One gram of the highly ductile metal can be drawn into a wire a mile long.

^ these attributes have made silver components important in space vehicles, satellites and sophisticated communications devices.

FOR THE BLIND WASHINGTON (UPI) - For blind travelers going abroad, the U. S. Customs Service has published a Braille edition of its Customs Hints for Returning U. S. Residents.

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Kuroiwa, 58, came to this west Texas town in 1971 to head Mitsubishis only venture into the executive aircraftmarket.

About the same time Weldon, 54, joined the company as North American sales manager. Kuroiwa, whose English is heavily accented, arrived somewhat wary of the American way. Weldon had qualms about working for a Japanese firm.

But in a town of 63,000 where Mitsubishi is one of the major industries, there is little evidence of hangover heat from a long ago war.

Except for the name at the top of the paycheck, its like working for anybody else, said Jerry Ayres, 29, an electrician from Baltimore, Md.

Of the 437-member work force, only 10, including President Kuroiwa, are Japanese. Kuroiwa is quick to point out that its not a case of 427 Americans working for a Japanese company but 10 Japanese working for a Texas company.

Jackie Beane, a crew chief in the aircraft interiors section and president of the employes association, calls the Japanese the most hospitable people Ive ever met. When they say something, though, thats what they mean. Theres no ifs, adds or buts.

He said his salary in four years has risen from less than $3 an hour to nearly $6 an hour.

Employes seem to agree salaries are probably the best in town. Among benefits offered are two weeks vacation with pay after a year at the company, company paid life and Accidental death insurance, half-paid hospitalization, paid

sick leave and a fully paid retirement plan. The company has eight paid holidays, none of

them for traditional Japanese celebrations.

Tom Taylor, Mitsubishi per-

MUSEUM VISI'TORJill Ruckelshaus, who resigned last week as White House womens affairs adviser, stands with Richard Leakey, director of Kenya National Museum during visit Leakey holds a human skull believed to be three million years old. which he discovered. Mrs. Ruckelshous said Nixon should stay in office and face possible impeachment Her husband. William, was fired by Nixon last October from his post as deputy attorney general. (AP Wirephoto)

sonnel director, says the bene-' fits are better in some cases than other companies in the area and not as good in other cases. He added that its a tricky one to compare the firm to other airplane manufacturing companies, but he said salary ranges compare very well.

Sales of the sleek turboprop MU-2 business aircraft hit $40 million last year. The price tag for one is around $500,000.

Joe Weldon, an engaging and outspoken native of Medford, Mass., flew countless strikes against the Japanese from the carrier Essex in the Pacific.

I didnt know how it was going to work out, he said about his arrival at Mitsubishi in 1971. But I received a very cordial reception.

TTie Japanese, he learned, were quite a contrast to William Powell Lear, with whom he worked for five years in initial development of the Lear jet.

We dont have any snap decisions that youre used to in American management. With an individual like Lear, if you wanted something done it would go to him and he would say Do it, and it would be done.

Its a little different here, Weldon added. Everything is well thought out. Youre not working with a single genius. Everything is done by committee.

Lear would get an idea at 8 oclock at night about improving an airplane. For instance, hed go' out and personally supervise a better ash tray or something like that, and all subsequent airplanes would be

improved in that area. In contrast, a proposal here is handled by maybe 20 or 30 people before the final stamp of approval goes on it.

Which system is right, I dont know, Weldon said. He says the Japanese are very industrious, tireless in their efforts. The Japanese here, he added are the cream of the crop.

Katsuo Goto, company treasurer, says there are many differences between the Americans and the Japanese.

In working with Americans in this country, I feel it is easier to argue or discuss with them than with Japanese. I think the American people are more used to discussions or arguments, he said.

President Kuroiwa, polite and pleasant, slight and soft-spoken, does not like to argue. Nor does he relish interviews.

In Japan I did not have this kind of interview so much, and after given, it not always comes out so well as I said it.

I think I am operating this company in the American way, Kuroiwa, an engineer, said in broken English. But some Americans may not think so.

He says he has found no substantial differences between young Japanese and young American mechanics and workers: On both sides, some work hard. Some not so hard.

Because the company is young and comparatively small, he said, there have been supervisory and procedural problems. With no precedent, we have had to feel our way along, he said.

But the size of the company permits him to talk directly to any employee; and any employee can bring his problems directly to him. Our people like this, he said.

Kuroiwa is active in community affairs, plays golf and enjoys symphonies at Angelo State University, television and American football.

It is fresh seafood, green trees and clear water that he misses the most, Kuroiwa said. His wife,^ who has adjusted to the informality and friendliness of Americans, says Texas water is fine for swimming pools but not so good for Japanese tea.

Kuroiwa has had toiai^ust to the realities of Amrien entertainment. Here you involve your wife and family, he said. In Japan you do not.

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ONLYThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.WednesdajMVIarch 27, 197423

ITIMS OPPIRID FOR SALI NOT AVAILARLI TO OTHIR RITAIL DIALERS AND WHOLESALERS.

Wc< Wen t Step Tii|iiu| TiUYoaSou . . .W66666O!

'SUPIR-RIGHr^ QUALITY CORN-FED tEEFEXTRA LEAN

uieo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

Freshly Ground Chuck $1.19

''SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY THRIFTY

Smoked Ham SLICES* * Lb. $1.29 PORTION Lb. 79c

CHECK AftP FOR

Shredded Sauerkraut ' 29c Pimiento Spread 55c

U.S.D.A. INSPECTEI? GRADE 'A' BAKING

'SURER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF

FULL CUT-BONE-IN

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DINNER FORKS TEASPOONS DINNER KNIVES SALAD FORKS SOUP SPOONS

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TOMATOES

Carfons

Only

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18-8 SUPERB STAINLESS HOLLOWARE. It has the aveight. the appearance and brillitnct of silver. bufMI the advantages of ttwnless Retains its lovely luster Won't tarnish. Saldom naadt polishing.

A. LARGE SERVING TRAV - Party dish lor hors doiuvies. snacks, fmgar sandwiches, cookies, pein

lee..eake.-moulded salads 8 LARGE SERVING BOWL lor hot or cold salads, vegatablat Also tits iritctly at a cevar for dividad serving bowl. C PARTV SET (dish and spooni lor nuts, mints, candies, ralithet ieUiet. lamt. dipt. 0 OVAL BREAD TRAY lor bread roils, cakes, crackers, relishes E 4 PETITE TRAYS lor individual snacks, hon d'oeuvrat. coaster lor cup or glass, f COVERED BUTTER DISH - Steinleit cover and base svilh removeMe glaw mtert to store m telngerelor G. DIVIDED SERVING BOWL for hot or cold snacks, taledt. . Large serving bowl can be used M perfect fitting cover.

I WSPECIAL FEATURE I THIS WEEKI

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DINNER FORK. Open Stock Price 89c

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Ouiing the neat tS weeks the following completers will be avwleMa at Special Faaturt savings. No purchase required. FLATWARE COMPLETERS: 4 ic4d tea spoons 3 labletpoom sugar shall and pastry larver - ladle, meet fork and pierced spoon. HOLLOWARE COMPLETERS: 13" serving tray laiga serving bowl dividad serving bowl > 4 petite trays 12" bread trey covered bulttr dish 2 pc. party sat.

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43tIn Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center

24The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 27, 1974

PMCES ETFECTIVE MMn 28, 29. ( 30

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MEMUR OF TME FOOOLAND SYtTEM

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Dutch Towns Slowly Recovering From The Wreckage Of WWII

By JOHN GALE

OOSTBURG, The Netherlands (AP) Its nearly 30 years since the people of Zealand Flanders were heavily knocked about in the major World War II battle that opened up Antwerp for the Allies.

Their land was scarred and their towns destroyed. There were many hundreds of civilian casualties. The German occupiers fought a grim rearguard battle, but were finally driven out by the Canadian First Army.

Today, the towns have been rebuilt and the area contains some of the richest farmland in the. Netherlands. German people are again in evidence but as tourists. Its all a far cry from the fall of 1944 when Zealand Flanders was liberated.

Antwerp fell to the Allies on Sept. 4, but its waterway to the North Sea was cut off. On both banks of the western Scheldt lying in Dutch territory to the west, the Germans held fast.

It took a massive Allied air bombrdment to soften them up, followed by the decisive Canadian thrust. Then as the Allies pushed north, the Germans were driven before them and Antwerps approaches were freed.

A 20-minute ferry ride across the river Scheldt puts you down in the former battleground. The ferry docks at Breskens, where 400 civilians died in the bombing and there was heavy damage to harbor facilities.

Now the war scars have been erased in Breskens, and outside the little port Zealand Flanders unfolds its charms. Country roads arrow directly through uninterrupted Dutch landscapes.

Tall screens of poplars cluster around red-brick farms. In the summer, the wide beaches by the sea are fine for bathing and the muddy estuary of the Scheldt is a birdwatchers paradise with thousands of plovers and oystercatchers paddling in the shallows.

Half-an4iour by road from the ferry lies Oostburg, where the Germans, falling back from Belgium, set up headquarters for their 64th army division. A town of 2,700 inhabitants in those days, Oostburg was 70 per cent destroyed by the bombing, an ordeal that sent its people fleeing to the fields. Nevertheless, 200 townsfolk died.-

Today, Oostburg has 4,000 people and has been laid out anew around a pleasant central square, which remarkably evokes the pre-war version and still accommodates a weekly market. There are seven new schools in the town, a movie house, a hospital, a Dutch Reformed (Protestant) church, a Catholic church and a fine indoor sports hall with swimming pool all of it built since World War II.

Such is the charm of the place that toiurists predominantly Belgian and Dutch but with many Germans pack the town just as in prewar days. The town hall is also new, with a vivid glass and concrete war memorial forming the back wall of the building and stretching over several floors.

Jan Hoekstra, 50, the municipalitys chief administrative officer, explained that, in spite of all the damage, there is no local bitterness against the Allies. The Allies had to open up Antwerp, he said.

A few hundred yards away

can

behind the local high school, quarters, there is another memorial of The gim emplacements the war days. This one is over- still be mounted via rusty iron grown, but otherwise remark- ladders, but nowadays its a ably intact. It is the complex of peaceful setting and boys from concrete fortifications that once the high school play soccer on housed German divisional head- the adjoining field.

WAR CASUALTYThe blitzed Dutch Reformed (Protestant) church in Oostburg, the Netherlands, is shown as it looked in 1945. The town, a German divisional headquarters in World War II, was 70 per cent destroyed by Allied air bombardment. The church has since been rebuilt, along with much of the town.

Egyptian Tombs Planned Ahead

GIZA, Egypt (AP) Before he died, Shepseskafankh prepared an elaborate picnic for his afterlife, including jugs of wine, beer and prepared meats, vegetables and fruit.

But his son, whose eight titles, in contrast with his fathers three, included Friend of the King, prepared for a longer and more pleasant afterlife.

Eight dancing girls, two harpists, and a feast of food and drink awaited lymery. He is portrayed, with his pet dog Ikni at his feet, sniffing a lotus blossom and watching farmers plowing. Others pick grapes, press them and put the wine in storage jars painted to imitate limestone, suggesting the wine was of the very best quality.

Carpenters are seen making a bed and chest for him and a man assists in the delivery of a calf while another feeds the mother something soothing and advises her to sefekh, or relax.

The two tombs are part of an unusual complex which chronicles Egyptian life of 4,700 years ago through four succeeding generations, giving archeologists, and eventually tourists, an unprecedented glimpse of ancient Egypt.

It is the most decorated series of tombs yet discovered here and covers the longest period of time, says Kent Weeks, formerly assistant curator of New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art and associate professor of anthropology of American University in Cairo, and now director of the University of Chicagos Egyptian expedition at . 'xor.

Ancient E,>yptians believed that objects depicted on the walls of their tombs would magically come to life when

the soul of the departed came out of his burial shaft into his tomb.

Shepseskafankh was a minor official, an overseer of the palace, who eventually rose in rank to be high priest of two temples to the sun god Ra, but he died before his tomb could be expanded to reflect his higher status.

His grandson, Neferbauptah, depicted in a larger-than-life-size statue striding out of his burial shaft, appears to have been the most successful member of the family, acquiring some 15 titles, including those of high priest for five sun temples.

His tomb is larger and filled with even more art, including a donky caravan. Horses and camels were not yet known in Egypt.

A relatively tiny tomb in the complex is assumed to be that of his son. A partial inscription referring to his son was found but nothing else is to be seen, suggesting the fourth generation declined dramatically.

The tomb complex, among the 5,000 known tombs in the vicinity of the Great Pyramid of (Theops, was uncovered by Weeks and a crew of 100 laborers in 1972. The art has been painstakingly uncovered,

treated with preservative and recorded by an archeological team supported by the Boston Mseum of Fine Arts, Washingtons Smithsonian Institution and the American Research Center in Egypt.

First discovered in 1827, it was only partly dug out, as one can tell from the graffiti near the ceiling. Next uncovered in 1912 by George Reisner of the Boston Museum, it was covered again by shifting sands of the western desert.

Accepting Applications For Admission For 1974-75 School Year.

Karl B. Pace Academy

Greenville, N.C.

A college preparatory school for boys and girls, grades 1 through 10. Academic excellence and character development. Small classroom groups, excellent instructional staff, beautifully appointed classrooms, athletic program, approved by the State of North Carolina.

Entrance examination required

Call or Write Wifilom Wv Jr% V c

. a

Headmaster P.O. Box ^1766 GrnvilU, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-2244

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

QUART

JAR

SEALTEST

LIGHT N LIVELY YOGURT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March 27. 197425

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

8 OZ. CTN.

1-LB.

CAN

CHEF'S PRIDE

SPREADS

Mild Pimiento Cheese

Olive & Pimiento Cheese.

Pickle & Pimiento Cheese

Ham & Cheese

8 OZ.

cup

59i-i

FRESH-DRESSED WHOLE

HOURS;

FROSTY MORN

SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.

Sliced Bacon

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BOLOGNA

1-LB.

PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

TALMADGE FARMS SLICED

CHICKEN FRANKS CHICKEN BOLOGNA

12 OZ.

BUNKER HILL DINNER

BEEF PATTIES

REDFERN CHOPPED

SIRLOIN STEAK

20 Oz. Pkg.

4 oz. Ea.

$]38

FROSTY MORN

12-OZ. PKG.

FROSTY MORN "HONEYGOLD"

12 OZ. PKG.

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN "HONE>

SAUSAGE

HICKORY MTN. CELLO-WRAPPED COUNTRY

Side Meat

TENDER LEAN SMOKED

LB.

(SLICED LB. 68)

PICNICS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...ROUND TIP

ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...ROUND

WHOLE

LB.

Steak

CHICKEN 'O THE SEA 6% oz. Can

Chunk Tuna 59^

HAMBURGER HELPER

Dinners

GARDEN CHARM VEGETABLE

SOUP

Hl-C ASST.

FRUIT DRINKS

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

10/a OZ.

Can

Compare...Quality ^ Savings

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

STRAINED

SUN

RIPE

46 OZ. CAN

12 OZ. PKG.

APPLE

JELLY

24 OZ. LOAF

FARM CHARM

DISH DETERGENT

1 lb. Qtrs,

I OLEO I AJAX LIQUID

cleaner

SPIC & SPAN

CLEANER

SPIC & SPAN

I FABRIC SOFTENER

I DOWNY DOWNY

H FABRIC SOFTENER

DOWNY

I LIPTON CHICKEN

NOODLE SOUP

5 WISHBBNE low CALORIt WAN

dressing

S PETROLEUM JELLV

^VASELINE

FABRIC SOFTENER

22 OZ.

16 oz.

54 oz.

17 oz.

33 oz.

64 oz.

oz.

43 49*

63* 65*

36*

SJ12

47* 87*

$165

34*

$] 10

46*

83*

$158

41* 43

12 oz.

45* 49* 79* 98*

,mmmm

JUST PENNIES A GLASS

. 100% OPANGE JUICE PROMPLOmOA

ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

DETERGENT

COLD POWER

(6 oz. Cans) |

SIX PAK

49-oz.

Pkg.

VINE-RIPE

TOMATOES

LB.

BANANAS

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

Lb.

10-Lb. Bag

$13

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES.

Doz.

YELLOW ONIONS

.3 Lb. Bag

ASPARAGUS

LB.

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAR?H 30,1974- QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

; ^ ^ T ~

i' .

2The Daily Rettector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 27. IV14

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERN

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF FRANKS

LB. PKG.

$ 1 09

GWALTNEY'S PORK

CHOPS

ECONOMY 1st COTS

SfEAK

Full Cut ROUND

MORRELL

CLOSED SUNDAYS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

OVEBTOHS

INC,

SUPERMARKET

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

SHOULDER

ROAST

MORRELL

CHUCK

MORRELL

ECONOMY 1st CUTS

CENTER CUT ||_ I

Roast lb 03 I LB.

CONEY ISLAND FRANKS

12 oz. Pkg.

GRADE A WHOLE N.C.

'NONE SOLD TO DEALERS'

HAMS

F.F.V. COUNTRY

Shank Or e Butt Portion

wiiL VmI

OR HALF LB. 1 !

BACON

GWALTNEY NO. 1

LB. PKG.

GWALTNEY'S FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOINS

CHCaJineu

J OF SMITHFIfLD /

'A SLICED PORK LOINS

7-9

Chops

LB.

Wesson Oil

48 oz.

FLORIDA TENDER ^ ^ IN QUARTERS

Yellow Com 6'"'49 Wilsons Butter

f/7i/G STOGS

KODAK

CX-126-12 COLOR FILM

4-'"lip- ^

model #10BC

BAYER

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bottle of lOO's

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ARRIO EXTRA DRY ANTI-PERSPIRAN1

14 oz. regular, powder or unscented

$1 19

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Untangler $^88

Takes Out Tangles without Tugging. Gentle back and forth motion works / out tangles, teasine-',^-without tugging

Alwoys

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Kelling

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PEANUTS

MUNSEY

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2for88i

TOASTER BROILER

Save on Electricity!

TOASTS GRILLS BROILS WARMS...all types of food

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IV I

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$1 09

Super Size

COLGATE

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i! KHK h

15 02. bottle For normal, dry or oily hair

LISTERINE

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9 02. tube

GOOD ONLY AT ECKERD'S

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WITH THIS COUPON

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With Early American wire hoops, carry handle. Cycolac C

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Model

STW4.

1088

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Polyethelene tub ^ I with beautiful |

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Heavy-Duty SHRUBBER

I lo., handles ^ ^ like a dreom! 1216" double-edged I '

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Heavy-Duty

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3" super-harderted steel blades slice clean through the tough stuff, stay sharp, hold up longer. Special non-stkk coating. Does the big jobs on single charge. Model EGS-6.

irciTi

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omss IN *N mou

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DU PONT

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\/gal.

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$599,

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power. Washable,

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Available in Suburban Stores only

GAL.

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AUTOMATIC CITRUS JUICER

$] Q88

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Starts automatically . . . spins healthful iuice right into your glass! Stops outomaticolly, too. Model 367-04.

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by BORG

$388

Model

3120

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M24

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SAVE

BIG

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GE DELUXE

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GE AM

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$79

Model

EC32

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$799

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GE Portable CASSETTE RECORDER

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C2425

Cm\

OP"9

Easy-to use slide-a-matic T-bar control for play/r.cord, fost forward, rewind; automatic level control- automatic end-of-tope ^ shu-off; record/lock button. .With remote control pencil-style dynamic microphone. >

88 Model M8405

^Waxed Beauty

INSTANTLY! As You Dust

14-oz. aerosol regular or lemon

$ 29

AIR

FRESHENER

99'" TREE PRUNER and SAW

7-oz. in assorted fragrances

Holds up to 120 photos!

|KlearrVu Magnetic Page

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"Magnetic-"Mount" up to 120 photos in the time it used to take to glue down six! Clear plastic protects up to 120 3Vi" x 3Vi" prints, 20 9" x 11 Vi slides - takes any size prints. Beautiful floral cover.

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3997.

Professional GRASSNIP

Austempered "floating" blades with polished and beveled cutting edge Sofety "flipper" lock. Model 1590.

HEDGE & SHRUB SHEARS

Austempered blades stay sharp, cutting after cutting. Noturol furniture finished hard-wood handles. Model 5351.

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13" blades, cup-grip handle, powerful Vi HP. UL approved. Model 9825.

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Qj 1

GRECIAN FORMULA 16

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it grooms your hair, day ^ y Grecian Formula-16 builds

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Come see POLAROID'S SX-70

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This electronic camera does virtually ever almost wi

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SQUARE SHOOTER 2

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away

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$19

use soil and

to help

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germs

COLORPACK LAND FILM

Type 88 Type 108

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inchesi Delicious special formula candy plan helps you diet successfully

Box of 36

LIM-LINE ^

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SCHICK HAIR STYLERS

FOR MEN and WOMEN

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SAMSON FOR Men

model +2" 351 Super Powerful,Super Speed and Greater Air Power. .Professional Bristle Brush!

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model tt 352 The fastest styling dryer, and styles in minutes. 800 of super power.

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Come rest your feet in the hollows and the rises. Experience the coolness of polished beech-woPd against the warmth of bore skin. Feel the little mound we coll the toe-grip, that helps you trun mere steps into a beautiful toning and awakening for your legs. Scholl, the original .Exercise Sondis. *

each

e V "X * r.k f!V,., v' O #* i f $ f 'itSX.

lERITOL

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your choice

$1 77

I each

12 02. GERITOL LIQUID

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box of lOO's

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Doctors Develop Home Treatment That

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QUEEN HELENE MINT JULEP MASQUE

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HELENE

Vitamin

2 oz. Jar

15,000 I.U.'s Vitamin E

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A NATURAL-SKIN AAOISTURIZER... HELPS PREVENT LINES & WRINKLES

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model

314

built-in AAA and ^ FAA antennas; slide ^ | ww

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Ao<M 3450

bonie

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7-01

bottle

aka-sev^

36 oi\*

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TRAC U tAOtt

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I WICKER SNACK PLATE HOLDER

t't A

ir 4 tor

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lon.QQ^|^

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SAVE A SMILE FOR YOUR TOMORROW L

Kodak

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SMILESAVER KIT

Stop in and see the complete camera outfit for Smile Sawing. Kit includes: Kodak Pocket Instamatic 10 Camera; case; three AAagi-cubes; Kodacolor II film; instruction book; and print frame.

$13

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99'

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get well wishes, anniversary, friendship, etc.

FAMOUS ZEBCO 202 SPIN CAST

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with 100 yards of

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$^99

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TERRY

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$1 88

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c or D 2 for 29^

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it 3424

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97^

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$C99

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4471

71/ Q1. (30 Cup) Largo Bowl

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pkg. of 408

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CURITY

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bag of 300

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21 97

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Thermos

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$1 66

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|Keeps beverages ot or cold - os you like 'em !

\ K '

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A Natural Beautifier to keep skin soft and smooth. iMt oz. tube

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200 I.U. 100's $3.75

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500 MG. bottle of 100 tablets

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ANY

Lipstick Lipgloss

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New

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2J1

$T 00

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shampooSHYFeminine Syringe

models #25, #S0 or #60S 99 each

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MENNEN

protein

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It's the sure way to clean skin really clean. Thousands of soft rotating bristles gently float awav the dirt and grime that can cause sicin problems.

CLAIROL

True-to-Light II MAKE-UP MIRROR

#lM-2

$14

Your makeup will be naturally perfect. This "p mirror gives you day,

vening, home, or office lighting.

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L'OREAL

99'

REVLON

SUPER RICH EYE SHADOWS

Protein-rich powder shadow for super-color, super-wear...

2 exclusive shades and applicator

$ 1 50

Frost Eye Shadows ^1

S160

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'SUPER NAILS' $ 1 00

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New shades to choose from 9/32 FI. oz. Creme or Frost

pur

^ ^ COMB-f'4

it hA.\'- AHf k

INSTANT HAIR CONDITIONERS

8 oz. bottles regular or with body. Super-enriched with protein to add softness.

MAX FACTOR

Pure Magic

^UPER COMB-ON

MASCARA ^ ^

Tiny teeth automatically comb W ^ I

''f/s comb on color... ^ ^

curl and separate each Icsh

MAX FACTOR ULTRALUCENT WHIPPED CREAM MAKE-UP

DIGEL*

LIQUID

Anti-Giw Antacid

The unique medicine that takes the acid and gas out of acid indigestion!

DI-GEl

DIGEL

TABLETS

Anti-Gas

Antacid

LIQUID

12 OZ.

YOUR CHOICE

TABLETS

lOO's

BONNE BELL

Ten-O-Six 1006 LOTION

$119

I each .

8 oz. bottle

$350

spring Sale of Health & Beauty Aids

BBVT Jl

ghtpowoer

1 amTI-PEBSPW'^NT

NETW'. 7 0Z

BRUT

7-oz. ANTI-PERSPIRANT

99'

7-OZ. SPLASH-ON Lotion $ ^ 79

m.norP*'*'*

CTTOi''""*"

-Gay

regular or light powder

FABERGE

7-oz. HAIR SPRAY

YeguIcK or extra-hold

for fast relief from aches andj pains

Ben-Gay

OINTMENT

1 -oz. tube greaseless

'tSS^ BRUT 33

,;ii SF-ir-

R CONTROL SPRir

[ smell ot B

Visine :eye drops

/^-oz. plastic bottle

SURHt

Visine

IfTMHtORWaW *tf.

Dral-B:

pnJBJBi

THE TOOTH/GUM

BRUSH

EncJ-rounded, polished bris- " ties Multi-tufted construction Reconrtmended by more dentists Adult 40 or 60

2 for ^ 1

fh NYLON

PROBUEMNMIS?

/J Now yevr iw<< eon bo oortocT and portoctly booutitwl! SoHy Hantofi

a M a HARD AS NAIIS wHh NYLON coott row notii wMt a tupor, trono, upor

I I JB BI I B * meoth tihn that ho^ moko ioH, noth hard ortd chip-rosntont. Work on

MB HK I I A BmB CM I Ih# noil rtaco rfooi not ponotroto to domogo noil or cutido.

nnnllaSlinlLuNYLON ^1

Facial Hair

FACIAL HAIR FADESAWAY Creme Bleach

AH Ml

With only 1 application dork obvious facial hair softens isond fades away to beconrte unnoticeable by blending k^aufi-fully with your own skin tone. Kit has complete directions. ^ _ A#%

00$2

''S>Vaseline

BRAND

INTENSIVE CARE15-oz. LOTIONwith dispenser

8834-oz. BATH Q BEADS ^

bathe away corns and calluses in minutes with

FOOTHERAPY

THERMAL MINERAL FOOTBATH

For the millions who suffer from the miseries of corns.

li ^iiw iiwTii flier fTii>crici ot corns,

calluses, achina feet, tiredness, foot odors, athletes / foot, 'FOOTHEkAPY, a doctor's simple 3-way home-treatment, is the quick easy method to relieve all these ::-C:CT even feet tortured with corns and calluses! Don't wait!

small

size

$098 large $C 98

' ' "V w) rr

> l/.ei ^

"'?.V

size

Jfoof BAtP,

. raee-r..*.'*** J

^COWrLfTE STYLE

OflUC STOfrS

CHiATOKS OF HiASONABLE DHUG MtlCES^

FILLING

PRESCRIPTIONS Is What We Do Best: 4 Reasons Why -

Quality

Service

Price# Quantity Buying

ECKERD'S

Your Complete HEADQUARTERS For Alt Your PHOTO NEEDS!

FOLDING LAWN CHAIR '

model 777

Folding Lawn Chair has 5-3-3 webs, platform base, flat arms. Width 23 ', height 31V"

FOLDING^

LAViN

CHAISE

model 377

Top quality and styling. 7-position adjustment. Width 25^ length 74"

Wallace lAVi" x IT' model 14610/1

FOLD N BED

1" thick poly-foam mattress with cotton ticking.

Extra Quality For Dependable Performance! VILLAGE BLACKSMITH 10"' Double Insulated ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW model 9110

Motor develops up to 1.5 H.P.

Bor and chain factory installed... just plug in and cut.

Suburban Stores Only!

^59

Garden H@ad

Pistol-Grip HOSE NOZZLE

= 970C Sprays from fine mist to heavy stream can be locked at any spray.

Shuts off instantly . . , resets automatically.

X9570

Pulsating

SPRINKLER

Has full and part circle

pulsoting heod with sled base

60-ft. X '/j

VINYL

GARDEN

HOSE

$ 1 99

inch

sy green

t-bed r-

.ifh

2-p!y

'.olid

SYCAMORE 20" LAWN m MOWER Ifi $5488

model 20-107 Suburban Stores Only!

In line wheels 14 gauge tunnel steel deck with boffie. 3 HP Briggs & Stratton recoil sfort engine. Rigid T->haped handle with handle engin^ contiol 7 ' wheels

Buddy-L

MASTER

CHEF

Smoker

Wagon

model #4434

1 j>iece flip-top hood withi "Full-View" safety glass windows: Quick-Kleen tire draw-

er adjusts to 6 positions In sunset yellow. Ut listed motor.

New...NO NUTS...NO BOLTS

Easy Slide-in Assemble, Legs Siicfe-ln To Use, Legs Slide-Out To Store,

3-Position Grill

Buddy-L'

24 inch

FOLDING BRAZIER

model #2304

$699

Deep bowl; beaded rim, chrome-plated patented "Sunburst" grid; stick shift grid adjusters. Folds for easy storage and portability.

Portable 13" Table-Toi

BBQ-GRILL

HIBACHI GRILL

10" X 17" size

$g88

adjustable positions] ustable drafts.

SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUTS!

ROSES STORE PITT PLAZA

GREENVILLE ONLY

SHOP THESE BARGAINS PLUS. MANY MORE UNADVERTISED BARGAINS

A Savings Event For You And Your FamilySALE STARTS MARCH 28th thru APRIL 6

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

SHOP NOW AND SAVE!

LIMIT 5 YARDS

Fantastic savings. . .1st quality material to make lovely fashions. No-iron, no lining. Double knit in 60" wide. Machine washable. Large assortment to choose from.

Hurry While

-ji

Supply Lasts!

Assorted Paperbound

WORKBOOKS

Primary, Elementary,

High School and College.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

for

NEW NOLDING POWER

Salon Formula

SUAVE HAIR SPRAY

For extra body. Crystal clear, holding protection. 13 oz. Water Soluble. Normal or Hard to Hold

Reg. 57V

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

unuiRBiE loupon

Only 1500 Cartons To Sell

THURSDAY ONLY!

All Brands Of

CIGARETTES

Regulars or Kings

Limit 2 Cartons

Reg. to $2.47

WITH COPON ONLY

Pitt PlazaBIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Fashionable 100% Nylon Comfortable Long Or Short Sleeve

BODY SUITS

Machine washable, snap crotch design. Exciting assortment off prints and solids.

Sizes S-M-L.

*1.27

The Bare Back Facts A New Look, Feel And Comfort In

HALTERS

Machine washable. Assorted styles and colors.

Reg. *2.97 Limit One

M.97

THE BABY DOLL

SHIRT

Permanent Press. 65 percent cotton - 35 percent polyester. Machine Washable. Sizes 32-36 Reg. ^3.99

*2.88

Ladies

SHORT

AND

TOP

SETS

100 percent nylon. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. <5.94

*3.27

LADIES

SHORT SHORTS

77 percent cotton, 23 percent ^ polyester. 100 percent nylon. Machine washable.

Limit One Rog. 3.97

*2.87

LADIES :flOO% NYLON

PANTY HOSE

Slight irregulars. The total look that combines both stockings and panty.

The perfect answer for any skirt or dress length. Fashionable spring colors.

Roses Low, Low Price

OSES

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Oh Joy! it's SPRING

Pitt Plaza

PERFECT PLAYMATES FOR\ CHILDREN WITH A TOUCH OF SPRING FEVER-READY FOR AC-TION LOOKS.

CHILDRENS

MICKEY MOUSE SHIRTS

With your favorite characters.

Sizes 2-14 wear-dated

Assorted colors

Matching-washable

Tumble dry

Add a lot of enjoyment to your child's play world. Brightly colored shirts with his favorite character on the front. Has one year guarantee for long wear.

CHILDRENS

SHORT

SETS

In lovely styles and colors. All with 'Solid shorts and decorative shirts. Machine washable' and long lasting. Make them cool and comfortable yet ready to take anywhere. Sizes 3-6X

Limit One Set -3

*1.97

REG. *3.57 Limit Two

100% Stretch Nylon

Double Knit

SHORT SETS

Solid shorts with printed top. Sizes 7-14. Limit One.

Reg. *2.99

Girls, 100% Polyester

DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS

Assorted prints to choose from. Sizes 7-14.

*1.86

CHILDRENS

HALTER and SHORT

SETS

100% Nylon Stretch. Machine washable. Sizes 3-14 Reg. *2.99 Limit Two

*1.99

Cool/ comfortable and easy to care for.

GIRLS

PERMA-PRESS

NITEWEAR

Sizes 3-6x Flame retardant Assorted styles.

Reg. *1.66

SHOP ROSES FOR ALL YOUF SPRING NEEDS

^OSES ;

Pitt Plaza

Lighter, Brighter Naturai, Linen Coiors Nubby Textures One Table

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

SPRING CLOTHING

PREVIEV^ great ways fo look

MENS Gable Cuffed

SLACKS

72 percent polyester, 28 percent avrii rayon. Assorted plaids. Great size range. Values to $10.97.

^2.00

FOR MEN UP ON THE FASHION SCENE!

Reg. *3.57

MENS

HOODED NYLON

JACKET

Stand up collar, hidden hood, two pockets. Navy, blue, white, green, chocolate, light blue and maise. Sizes S-M-LXL.

^*2.88

Limit One

Fantastic Buy I

FAMOUS NAME BRAND

MENS

TEE

SHIRTS

Slight irregular, 100 percent cotton. Package of 2 garments.

Roses Low, Low Price

n.oo

Worth twice the price if perfect.

Pkg.

Two

Look For The Nome That Means Quality.. .

MENS

HANDSOME DESIGN

RoSter

DRESS SHIRTS

Permanent press dacron and cotton and polyester and cotton. Banded long point collar, French front, tapered and tails. Solids and fancies. 14V2-17.

REG. fS.OO

TOP OF THE LINE FLARE LEG

DOUBLE KNIT

SLACKS

Fashionable flare leg. Ivy belt loops. Assorted solids and fancies. Sizes 29 to 42.

Latest styles and colors.

Alt are quality you expect from RoSter. Featuring. . .French fly, flexible nylon zipper,

3 Inch waist band, pressed open seams.

Reg. M2.00 and M3.00

*8.87

OSS

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONWhat Boys Will Be Wearing for Spring

Pitt Plaza

On Target-Our Group of Sporty Clothes For Guys. All top notch Get a load of them all!

Jr. Boys

KNIT

SHIRTS

Short sleeve, polyester-cotton knit shirts, in sharp looking assortment of solids and solids with trim. Sizes 4-7

Reg. $1.27 Limit Two

Boys All Cotton ^

SLACKS

The baggy look. Flare legs and cuffs.

Limit One Reg. $5.94

*3.22

Jr. BOYS

TENNIS

JACKET

All cotton, machine washable, snap front. Stretchy waist, wrist bands. Sizes 4>7.

Reg. $3.57

2.57

lirt

ONE TABLE

BOYS

SHIRTS

Long sleeve. Choose many styles in prints and solids.

All sales final I Values to *4.97

1.00

BOYS

KNIT SHIRTS

Short sleeve knit shirt in 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton permanent press. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes 8-18 Limit One

Reg. $1.77

*1.27

BOYS DRESS

SLACK JEANS

MONEY SAVING SPECIAL I

Lovely easy-to-care-for knits with exciting solids and fancy colors. Wide belt loops and two side pockets.

Regular 8-18. Slim 8-16. Permanent Press.

3.88

^oses

Pitt PlizoBIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

" The Great Outdors-For Porch Or Patio Living

Think ahead to warmer days when you'll want to be outside...to work, to eat, to lounge, to live I Here's The Furniture, At Early Bird Prices

E^/oy Many Years of Practical Beauty, Comfort." REDWOOD

FOLDINGROCKER

Aluminum frame.

Reg. $10.99*8.93

Sale Starts March 28!

REDWOOD

HOSTESS

CART

Aluminum frame with caster. Serving area - 15^^ wide X 2dV2" long. Redwood pre-assembled. Attaches easily to frame.

Reg. $8.99

*6.92

REDWOOD FOLDING

SETTEE

Reg. $16.99

*13.32

REDWOOD

FOLDING

CHAIR

Aluminum frame and durable redwood seat and back.

Reg. $9.99

7.82

REDWOOD FOLDING

CHAISE LOUNGE

R.g.

13.22

Grecnvillt, N.C.WetfnMday, March V, If747

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Roses Offers You Greater Selection, Quality And Savinas!

QUALITY BUILT

SWIVEL ROCKERS

Lasting Beauty Vinyl

Heavy weight reinforced naugahyde upholstery in assorted decorative colors. Deep tufted bock. Heavy steel base. These

large size plush chairs will give you years of relaxing comfort.

Reg. $34.88

KING SIZE

T.V. TRAY TABLES

HMvy duty brass colored legs with king size 16 X 22" snack table. Positive locking construction, easy ffoldaway feature.

Reg. 99^

STRONG

DURABLE

BRIGHTLY

COLORED

PARSON

TABLES

Oyer a dozen and one uses. 16^' x 16"" x 16"". High impact plastic. Great singly or in pairs. . .3 or more.

Mix colors or match them together

REG. $5.47

^*3.99

Limit Three

^^29.88

-4

Rege $31e97

SHOP

ROSES

BIRTHDAY

SALE!

EARLY AMERICAN

ROCKER

Salem Maple finish. Seat width 34",

height 36", All cushions shredded foam seats and backs.

Assorted print cushions.

*22.97

Light-Weiglit

FOLDING

BED

Full 6 Feet Long

24" Wide

Compare the quality features..

IV2"" thick polyfpam mattress

* Steel link spring base

Polished aluminum frame

* Locks closed for easy storage

9.73

Reg. *11.94

^<3

Portable

AND

Stationary

MIXER

3-Speed

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION HOUSEWARES SALE

Regent

Comes complete with stand and mixing bowl. It mixes, mashes, beats and creams. Features a 3 speed Iona Super torque motor, automatic beater ejector and revolving turntable. Assorted colors.

Limit One

REG. $9.97 ^ 8.88

Festival PlasticSWING TOP

WASTE BIN

With naturai swing baiance door 40 qt.

*No springs or metal parts Always covered, always neat No seams, won't leak, can't scratch . For kitchen, family room, basement

Reg. $3.48 Limit One1.99

34-Piece

MELAMINE

DINNERWARE

SET

Dinner service for 8. Full 2 year guarantee * Stain resistant Break resistant Dishwasher safe Assorted Patterns

REG. $8.82

6.88

Limit One

PROCTOR

SILEX

TOASTER

Two-slice toaster. To satisfy your personal preference and allow for the different toasting characteristics of various types of bread, this toaster features a "lighr' to "dark'' color selector with a wide range of settings.

LIMIT ONE

REG. $9.776.77

Electric

CAN OPENER

AND

KNIFE SHARPENER

Comes clean. . .apart!

Removable handle and cutting mechanism for easy cleaning

Opens any size or shape can

Cord storage area .Quick-quiet easy operation

Reg. $9.97

7.88

Limit OnePROCTOR SILEX STEAM

andDRY IRON

REG. $9.7707.27

Limit One

2-TRAY

SEWING

CHEST

Tnread spindles. Top tray has liftout handle. Other uses: baby needs, knitting, hair rollers, cosmetics, overnight case, crafts, hobby materials, garden tools, fishing tackle and others.

REG. $3.97 Limit One

2.82

Bigger-n-

GALLON

SERVER

Slide close-pouring spout. Non-breakable plastic.

Reg. 97

Limit One

EARLY AMERICAN

DECORATOI PIECE

2-Piece

PITCHER

and

bowl SET

Reg. 7.99

M.97

Limit One

OSESBIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONSPRING FRESH SAVINGS

I* I

102" X 138

Large Room Size

OVAL REVERSIBLE

RUGS

The magic of nylon for brilliant colors and durable wear is now available in this extra heavyweight Colonial reversible rug. Choose from many colors.

BUY NOW

Reg. Cannot Re-order At Limit

$49.97 This Special Price jy^Q

^^23.00

First Quality FOAM

BED PILLOW

Luxury filled with foam, first quaiity, stays fresh, fluffy and soft. Odorless, durable, mildew resistant, non-allergenlc.

Limit Two

1.00

Reg.

$1.44

Limit One REG.; $4.97

FASHION LINE

ROCKER

PADSET

Fits Boston, Salem and other similar rockers. Early American print or corduroy. Zipper closures urethan foam fillers.

E^^3.44

9- X 12'INDOOR-OUTDOOR

CARPET

Quality rug. Made of miscellaneous textiles by products of undetermined fiber contents. Solids and Prints.

*25.00

Limit

One

$2.97

Limit 2

100% POLYESTER

SCATTER

RUGS

Washable-Non-Slip.

^M.88

LARGE FLUFFY

BATH TOWELS

Prints and solids with the velour look.

Reg. $1.99

Limit

Two

For

3.00

CHENILLE

BEDSPREAD

Easy care Pre-shrunk Machine washable No-iron

Full or Twin Size Limit Two

REG. $3.88

*2.77

^osss

Pitt Plazo

CREST TOOTHPASTE

With Flouristan 3 Oz. Size

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Super Family Size Savings At Your Roses Store

GILLETTE

RIGHT GUARD / Deodorant

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

7 Fluid Oz.

Kills germs by millions

on contact.

YOUR CHOICE

VALUES TO 89 LIMIT ONE OF EA. ITEM

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

ALKA-

SELTZER

Each tablet sealed in foil 12 tablets

Gillette

Super

Stainless

BLADES

5 Blades

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BATH BEADS

Completely dispersible, leaves no bath oil ring. Limit 2. 18 Oz.

Reg. 99

^2-M.OO

Kotex

Feminine

Nopk

ins

Deep Downy Soft Impressions 12 regular or super napkins

Reg. 37

For

VASELINE

INTENSIVE

CARE

LOTION

10 fl. oz.

For over-dry skin. Non-greasy softens on contact.

Reg. 78J

Limit One

TAKE THEM ALONG OR USE AT HOMEOR OFFICE

STYRO FOAM

CUPS

51 cups - 8% oz.

Keeps hot drinks hot and cold drinks cold. Fine quality cups of thick styrofoam sides and bottom. Buy Several!

Reg. 2 for $1.00

MARCAL FACIAL

for

Limit 3

1.00

TISSUE

2 ply soft, tissue in easy fluff out box. Limit Four

Reg. 3 for 86^

^4.1.00

^ SOFT,

FIRM, ABSORBENT

CURITY

conoN

BALLS

For cosmetic use and baby care. 300 Balls

Reg. 77

^OSES ,

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Hundreds of Birthday Specials To Save

You Money

LIMIT ONE

Reg. $49.00

39.97

You can depend on quality and performance with a...

MITCHELL

300 ROD

And

REEL COMBINATION

SUPER BUY! I

Built to perfection . . . has a bail pick up . . . can never back lash. A perfect cast everytime, and with a little practice you can drop a plug exactly where you saw that last big one.

REG. $25.97

$21 97

55-DRAWER SMALL

RARTS CABINET

Ideal for storing nuts and bolts and things wbere can find them.

Made of heavy gauge steel with clear styrene drawers.

REG. $9.97 Limit One

*7.97

Coleman

2-Burner

STOVE

Hinged steel rod grate is nickel chrome plated for easy cleaning, longer life. Holds 2V2 pints of fuel. Reg. $15.96 Limit One

Spalding

BADMINTON

SET

Set includes 2 shuttle cocks, net, 2 posts,

rule book, 4 wooden rackets with rubber grips.

Limit One Set Reg. $9.99

Coleman 2 Mantle

LANTERN

No. 1 for many years. Gives 100 ft. circle of light. Has 2 silk-like mantles.

Limit One Reg. $15.96

Coleman

FUEL

Guaranteed trouble free Reg. $1.27

13.96 1^*13.96^ T

OSBS

Pitt Plaza

GREEN ACRES

ROTARY POWER LAWN MOWER

20" cot- 3 H.P,

Briggs S Stratton engine.

Reg. $52.00

^*47.00

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

SHOP THESE VALUES

Spring Is Here; Time For Gardening And Cookouts

TRUCKLOAD BEDDING PLANT SALE

Limit One

All Metal Folding Border

FENCE

Great for decorating or protecting those beautiful plants. Comes in sections so you can fit them anywhere or around. 18" high X 10' long.

Reg. $1.27

Limit 3

GARDEN HOSE

50 FOOT

TOUGH VINYL

garden

LIMIT ONE HOSE

Outer and inner layers o# finest quality weather guaranteed vinyl will withstand extreme weather, hot or cold.

Reg. $2.27

1.54

Choose from Petunias, Marigolds, Snapdragons,

Tomatoes and Salvia.

Roses Low, Low Price

Cartons

For

* 1.00

BEAUTIFUL

ROSE BUSHES

Approximately 2 yeors old. Climbing and non-climbing Variety of colors. Not in bloom.

n.66

1 Gal. Can Reg. $2.57

Limit Two

22 Inch Folding

GRILL

With 5 position chrome grid. Chrome plated that adjusts to 5 positions, tubular steel legs with 5 inch mag wheels."

Color: Burnt Orange

5.77

Reg. $6.97

0 LBS.

brique

CLEAN

BURNING

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

Long lasting easy to light charcoal. Gives food that delicious charcoa flavor.

Reg. 77'

Limit 2

ELECTRIC

CHARCOAL

LIGHTER

h matches!

^sl^luq in and set the charcoal on top

to within minutes its ready

Reg. $2.99

2.47

' Limit One >