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Weather

Partly clMidy and warm throagb Friday with a chance of nMMtly aftemooa and eveniag

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

howen.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page S ~ Scattered dhmrderi Page It OWtmuics Page 2i Pie and Prafonity

88th Year

NO. 115

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1970

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Counterattack By

Senate Supporters

Of Indochina Policy

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF .\KS(Kiated Press Writer W ASHINGTON (AP> - Senators supporting President Nixons decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia are counterattacking to block a move to prevent deeper American involvement in that country.

A counlermove by GOP Senate Leader Hugh Scott and others is aimed at stopping an amendment by Sens. John Sherman Cooper. R-Ky.. and Frank Church. D-Idaho barring funds for retaining US. troops in Cambodia and limiting future aid for air sfriks.

Scott has proposed amending the Cooper-Church amendment to aythorize U.S.-Cambodian operations if the President decides they are necessary to protect Americans in Vietnam.

The Cooper-Church amendment. the first in a series of proposals dealing with U.S. action in Vietnam and Cambodia, is attached to a military sales bill. The Senate formally opened debate on the measure Wednesday in a discussion that likely will occupy it until July, embargoed for 6:30 a.m. EDT

Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., joined the counterattack

Two Egyptian Jets Downed In

Suez Fighting

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Two Egyptian MIG21s were shot down today as they attempted to intercept Israeli war planes attacking military targets along the Suez Canal, the military command said.

On the ground, Arab guerrillas in Lebanon fired rockets at two Israeli settlements, defying Israels massive antiguerrilla sweep through southeast Lebanon that ended only 12 hours earlier. Israeli sources said.

A third Egyptian plane was hit in the air battle over the canal. but was not seen going down, a spokesman said.

The Soviet-made MIG21s attempted to interfere with Israeli planes raiding objectives on the central sector of the canal, he said.

One MIG exploded in the air. One pilot of another was seen bailing out. Both planes crashed in Egyptian territory, while the Israeli aircraft returned safely, the spokesman said.

The dogfights brought to 93 the number of Egyptian planes Israel claims to have downed since the 1967 war.

The Czech-made Katyusha rockets, fired shortly before dawn, caused no damage or casualties to the two settlements Kfar Blum and Ramot Naftal, the sources said.

Both are close to the Lebanese border near Kiryat Shmona. where three persons were killed and nine wounded in a rocket attack that prompted Israels raid into Lebanon Tuesday.

Only a few hours before the latest attack. Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon warned Beirut to expect further and widerscaled Israeli military attacks" unless it stamped out guerrilla activity from its terri-

Tribute Planned

For Mrs. Taylor

Mrs. Walter F. Taylor is retiring as executive secretary of the Pitt County chapter of the American National Red Cross. The Pitt County Board of the organization, announced that a testimonial dinner to be given in her honor Thursday. May 21, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs, Taylor has been executive secretary of the local chapter since it was formally organized in 1942. Over this period of 28 years, she has served with a faithful dedication the many services of the Red Cross," Joe Clark, chairman of the Board, said.

Therefore, a Mrs. Walter F. Taylor fund has been set up and any checks and contributions may be made payable to this fund.

Reservations must be made by Saturday. They may be made by calling the United Fund office 758-1604and giving ones name and address.

The Board is inviting the }eople of Pitt County to par-icipate in the dinner and the eception beforehand at 6:30 [>.m. The cost will be $3.50 per rson.

We have had a number of riends in the county who have expressed the desire to make a x)ntribution toward a gift to be H-esented to Mrs. Taylor on this iccaaon in appreciation for her levoted and distinguished lervice, Clark said.

Mn. Waller F. Aytor

by announcing today he will seek to bar enforcement of any limit on funds until the North Vietnamese release all American prisoners of war.

We are solemnly obligated legally, morally and in the name of honor and decencyto stand by these men even as they stood by America," Stennis said in disclosing his plans.

Church told the Senate

Wednesday his amendment is directed against the very activities which led to our entrapment in Vietnam. Its adoption would erect a legal barrier against the further penetration of American forces into the jungles of Southeast Asia and help expedite the withdrawal of our troops from Vietnam.

Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, told reporters Wednesday the Cooper-Church proposal was unthinkable, especially while that battle is still going on.

tory.

Israeli leaders said the 32-hour raid achieved all its objectives. The military said 30 guerrillas were killed and 15 taken prisoner. Large amounts of arms were destroyed or brought back as booty.

The sweep covered a 17-square-mile area that Israel said was under guerrilla dani-nation. It was the biggest Israeli action ever against Lebanon.

Israeli newspapers were not overly enthusiastic about the action.

Although President Nixon has said all U.S. troops will be out of Cambodia by June 30, Stennis said I just dont think anyone can foretell just when they can carry out a mission.

Joint Approach To

Waste Disposal Is

He also said President Nixon might have to send American troops into Cambodia again. Nixon has insisted South Vietnamese troops could handle a second attack, if needed.

Watch Bad News Worsen

I dont want to shut him off from hitting these sanctuaries again, Stennis said.

THE MARKET IS DOWN Spectators, their faces etched with concern, view board displaying stock market prices at the Rockefeller Center offices of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith. The Dow Jones industrial average slid to its lowest point in seven years when it plunged 10.75 points to 693.84. (AP Wirephoto)

One remains with the impression that despite the abundant booty and widespread destruction, the area will still not be as calm as it might have been had we not lost the element of surprise. said the Daily Haaretz.

Leaders of two major veterans groups appeared in the Senate Press Gallery to denounce the Cooper-Church amendment and other restrictive proposals.

Stock Market Continues Slip

The ball is now back with the Lebanese government, which must draw the correct conclusions from the Israeli armys warning, said the semiofficial Lamerhav.

But Lamerhav added that there might be an opposite result if the Lebanese government took the U.N. Security Councils condemnation of the raid as endorsement of its policies toward the guerrillas.

Israeli artillery shelled two villages in South Lebanon today and killed four civilians, a Lebanese military spokesman said in Beirut.

The spokesman said the firing on the villages of Houia and Bli-da lasted half an hour.

The dead in Houla were three woman and one girl, the spokesman said. He added that many houses in both villages were destroyed.

Lebanese artillery returned the fire, he reported.

The two national commanders. J. Milton Patrick of the American Legion and Ray Gallagher of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said the limitations proposed amount to a declaration of surrender to Communist forces and constitute a stab in the back for our boys in combat.

Despite their denials the press gallery visit had been initiated by the White House, an aide to Scott, who had accompanied them, said the White House had asked him to bring them.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued on their downward course in moderately active trading today.

TTie Dow Jones average by 10:30 a.m., one half hour after the opening bell, had dropped 4.89 to 688.95. Declining issues led advances by a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

On Wednesday, prices skidded to a new seven-year low as the Dow average fell below the 700 mark.

The Dow average of 30 industrial stocks plunged 10.75 points

Scott left when reporters asked if he endorsed the veterans leaders sTatement which singled out Sens. Cooper, Church, J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and George S. McGovern, D-S.D., as prime movers of legislation which would assure the humilitation of the United States.

School Lunch HI Signed

Syrian Troops Enter Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) An unknown number of Syrian troops have entered eastern Lebanon near Deir el Achair without the authorization of the Lebanese government, witnesses in the area said.

Lebanese military authorities have demanded they withdraw.

Persons in Chtaura said Lebanese security officers in the city are receiving calls from several towns in southeast Lebanon that Syrian forces are moving through the area.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon signed today a bill he said would assure a free or reduced-price school lunch for every child from a family whose income falls below the poverty line.

The measure would add about eight million children from low-income families to the number now receiving the lunches. Depending on the economic status of the children, the lunches would cost no more than 20 cents and could be free. It also authorizes an experimental school breakfast program.

The bill is an open-ended authorization, subject to later appropriations. About $400 million is now spent on school lunch programs, and officials estimated another $200 million would be required to meet the bills authorizations.

Prepare Bill On Postal Reform

PTI Board Okays Its Proposed Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - A postal reform bill that has administration backing has been worked out by the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee and Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., said Wednesday.

Final committee action on the

The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees met in a called session Wednesday to consider the schools proposed 1970-71 county budget request.

The proposed budget was presented to the board by finance committee chairman Vernon E. White. The trustees approved the proposed budget as it was presented by the committee.

The approved budget request will be presented to the Pitt County Commissioners at a lata* date for final ratification. Pitt Technical Institutes request from the county for the next

fiscal year totaled $239,670.25, as compared with a total county allocation last year of $225,852.90.

measure is expected late this week, he added.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Board of Trustees Chairman, officially announced that graduation exercises for Pitt Technical Institute will be held on Friday, May 29, at 8:00 p.m., in McGinnis Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina University. The speaker for the commencement will be Dr. Amos Abrams, Assistant Director of the N. C. Educatimi Association.

The Senate version differs from another reform bill written by a corresponding House committee.

One difference is that the Senate version would not give Congress veto power over postal rate increases.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers ttirough the weekend. Highs mostly in the mid and upper 8Qs.

Sought For County

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Representatives from Grifton, Ayden, Winterville and Greenville met with Pitt County Commissioners last night to discuss a growing problem facing the county solid waste disposal.

It seems to me, Commissioner Charles Gaskins said, the joint approach is the right approach.

Representatives from all municipalities in the county had been invited to attend the session which resulted in commissioners agreeing to name a committee, including representatives from each municipality, to study the countys problems and make recommendations for the

solution of them.

Wont Build

Soviet Plant

to 693.84, the lowest level since July 29, 1963 when it closed at 690.71.

Analysts said the market essentially was continuing its depressed pattern caused by high interest rates, inflation, lower corporate earnings and the war in Southeast Asia.

The big key is Vietnam. If we could end Vietnam, there would be a stampede to buy, said John Dwyer of Dominick & Dominick in Chicago.

Guy E. Noyes, senior vice president and economist for Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. in New York, said: The economy is still performing pretty well. But corporate profitswhich is what the stock market is all aboutare not. It doesnt make any difference to the stock market if the economy is holding up well, if profits arent holding up.

The New York Stock Exchanges index of some 1,200 common stocks fell 0<74 to 41.99, its lowest level since Oct. 17, 1966. The American Stock Exchange price change index was off .23 at 21.22, lowest since Nov. 20, 1967.

The Associated Press 60-stock average closed down 3.7 at 243.5, the lowest point since Jan. 2, 1963, and Standard & Poors 500-stock index closed down 1.32 at 76.53, a 1970 low.

DETROIT (AP) - Henry Ford II told a meeting of Ford stockholders today that he has notified the Russian government it is not feasible for us to give further consideration to a Soviet proposal that Ford build a truck plant in Russia.

Ford, recently returned from a nine-day visit to Russia where he discussed the Russian leaders proposal with them, said the U.S. government was advised in advance of our visit and did not discourage us.

The chairman of the Ford Motor Co. reacted strongly last week to what he considered criticism of the proposed Russian-Ford truck venture by Defense Secretary Melvin Laird.

Laird said in an interview, Some people believe the best way to succeed with the Soviet Union, for example, is to go to Russia and build trucks for them.

Ford said his firms competitive position in worldwide markets remained strong despite inflation. He said the firm will introduce two new cars this fall, a Ford Division minicar called Pinto and a Lincoln-Mercury compact called Comet. ,

A study made by the State Health Department more than a year ago recommended five landfill sites to ser\e the needs of county residents (other than the City of Greenville) the gmup was told.

Projected cost of the project, as outlined in the study, included some $70.000 for equipment and $40.600 for operating expenses (including salaries for workers) for the year's operation, in addition to the cost of the landfill sites.

Municipalities across the state must, by Septemlx'r l, have a plan for disposal of solid waste approved by the Department of Water and Air Resources Landfill sites must al.so meet requirements of the State Health Department

Thus, municipalities such as Winterville and Ayden, who are running out of .space at their dumps, must find suitable landfill sites for their waste.

Residents outside municipalities also need a dumping site for their waste also. Although some residents make use of private contractors

who pick up garbage on a regular basis and others take their own garbage to municipal dumps, other less considerate people dump their garbage Ix'side roadways and on vacant lots

'A cooperative agreement would solve many problems, ' (ireenville City Manager Harry Hagerty said

Hagerty explained that in dividual members of the council have siiid they favor participa tion by ('ounty Commissioners in financing disposal. "In turn, " he said, the city would allow certain areas to dump in our landfill which he siiid. should be adequate to serve the needs of the Cireenville area for 10 to 15 years.

He explained that a check of vehicles coming tothe'city dump last .summer to dump indicated that 75 percent of them were from out of the city.

According to Ayden town manager Peter Vandenburg. Ours is a dump. Thats all you can call it . .

Our problem is, he said our dump is filling up

Camille Retired

Four-Power Talk

Held On Berlin

WASHINGTON (AP) The Weather Bureau said Wednesday it has retired the name of last years disastrous hurricane, Camille. It picked 21 other girls names to identify storms in the Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico this year.

Camille, which brought havoc to the Gulf Ctoast and then raged inland, joins the list of other hurricanes that affected the United States or were used for research. Until Camillewhich will be replaced by Cindy on the 1973name listthe last name retired was Beulah, from 1967.

Tlie hurricane season opens Jime 1 and runs through Nov. 30.

Dr. Robert H. Simpson, director of the Weather Bureaus National Hurricane Center in Miami, said the practice of using girls names to designate storms began during World War II, when forecasters found it easier to keep track of separate storms by giving them names.

Nothing could be more natural for lonely servicemen, thousands of miles from home, than to select the names of their sweethearts, wives or favorite pin-up girls, the Weather Bureau noted.

The Weather Bureau picked up the practice in 1953, and in 1960 set up a semipermanent list of four sets of names to be used in rotation over four years.

Names beginning with Q, U, X, Y and Z are not included, the bureau said, because there are only a few of them and they frequently are hard to pronounce or write.

The names reserved for 1970 storms are Alma, Becky, Olia. Dorothy, Ella, Felice, Greta, Hallie, Isabel, Judith, Kendra Lois, Marsha, Noreen, Orpha, Patty, Rena, Sherry, Thora, Vicky and Wilna.

BERLIN (AP) - The third session of secret Four Power talks on easing tension in and around Berlin began today in West Berlins former Allied Ck)ntrol Council building.

The British, French, Soviet and U.S. ambassadors to divided Germany arrived at the old Prussian Supreme Court building for the session chaired by Britains Sir Roger Jackling.

About 20 demonstrators in front of the heavily guarded grounds carried a banner reading: Berlin must not become a cold war battle-front city again.

Nursing Home For Farmville

WITHOUT INCIDENT JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) A brief demonstration protesting womens dormitory hours dissipated without incident at East Tennessee State University Wednesday night.

FARMVILLE A nursing home will be built and operated here by Mrs. Pauline Barfield, it was announced at the Farmville Kiwanis Club meeting Monday night.

Mrs. Barfield said the new facility, to be named Pine Haven Nursing Center, will be designed to treat the chronically ill and will provide necessary physical therapy and extended care for patients. To be located on U.S. 258 just south of Marlboro, the center will be a one - story air -conditioned and fire - proofed building. Land preparation began Monday. The building will be constructed by a local contractor and should be completed

by the end of the year

Mrs. Barfield, who is a nursing home administrator, will have a staff of approximately 40 l(Kal people, who will be employed with a yearly payroll of over $75.0(K). Her husband will Ix* purchasing agent for the center and her daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Bowling, will be nursing supervi.sor.

The Farmville Economic Council was instrumental in locating Mrs. Barfield and prevailing upon her to open this facility in Farmville. Lloyd Engelhard!. Council director, noted that there will be some 25 units with provisions to accommodate 55 patients.

New City PTA Council Officers Are Presented

The new slate of officers for the City Wide PTA Council for the 1970-71 school year were presented by Mrs. W. B. Bond, current president of the PTA council, at Monday nights meeting held at Rose High School.

Dr. W. C. Sanderson is the newly elected president, with John Taylor vice - president, Mrs. Margie T. Perkins, secretary, and Mrs. A. A. Cheek, treasurer.

Dr. Cleet C. peetwood superintendent of city schools, guest speaker at the meeting, urged the council to put forth even mwe effort in the years ahead to be the main channel for

understanding between parents, teachers and the Board of Education.

Noting that the school board is committed to equal education for all children. Dr. Cleetwood said there would be one junior high school at Aycock until a new school with comparable facilities could be built. He estimated that it would take at least three years for the new school to be built.

have been on the deferred list, they have been deprived of about $100,(K)0 in government funds for various programs.

Council vice - president Wallace Powers outlined a study course to be held May 20. Dr. Raleigh Dingman, executive secretary of the North Carolina School Board Association, will speak in reference to functions and duties of a school board.

Following a discussion by

Dr. Cleetwood told the audience that zoning of the elementary schools still does not comply with HEW requirements. He revealed that since the Greenville City Schools

administration members and officers of the PTAs of the two junior high schools, the council endorsed a plan of the school board for one juniw high schotd until a second one could be built.

l->HKDir Grecttte, N. C.May 14. IfTi

Gernreich Fall Collection Presented

DESIGN ON PANTS AND SKIRT STYLES-Designer Rudi Gernreich is shown in New York with his model, Peggy Moffit, who wears a grey wool jump suit with detachable skirt. In his fall

collection in the city this week, Gernreich showed mostly pants in all lengths, scxnetimes with attached skirts or detachable skirts and sometimes just as jump suits. (AP Wirephoto)

From Freezer To Oven, When Fixing Roast Beef

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Weve just tried a new way to roast beef and found it extremely successful. You, too. might find it convenient.

By this method you wrap a top sirloin beef roast in heavy-duty aluminum foil and freeze it. When you decide to cook the meat, no thawing is necessary. All you have to do is to remove the meat from the freezer, place it (in its wrapped frozen state) in a shallow roasting pan, loosen the foil over the top, open the foil at the ends and pop it into the oven.

About half an hour before the cooking time is up, you turn back the foil completely and add seasonings and liquid for the gravy, then continue roasting until done. Easy and good!

ROAST BEEF WITH GRAVY 4 pounds (about) top sirloin beef roast, wrapped in foil and frozen

1 cup dry red wine

2 teaspoons salt

Generous sprinkling of freshly grated pepper 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 can 10>^ ounces condensed

beef broth bouillon Butter Instant flour

Remove foil-wrapped roast from freezer. Place in a shallow roasting pan and loosen the foil over the top of the meat and open the foil at the ends.

Roast in a 400-degree oven, allowing 40 minutes per pound. About 30 minutes before time is up, remove roast from oven and turn back the foil completely. With a bulb-type baster or spoon, remove most of the fat from the drippings in the foil.

Pour wine over roast in foil. Mix salt, pepper and garlic; quickly spread over meat. Insert meat thermometer; return to oven and continue roasting at 400 degrees until thermometer registers 120 degrees for very rare, 140 for medium or 160 for well done.

Transfer roast (without foil) to a carving board or platter. Pour juices into a 1-quart measure, remove excess fat; to the juices add the undiluted beef broth and, if necessary, enough water to make 2 cups or more. For the gravy, allow 1 to tablespoons butter and 1 to 1>/^ tablespoons flour for each cup of

liquid.

To make the gravy, melt the butter in a saucepan; remove from heat; stir in the flour; gradually stir in the liquid, keeping smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Correct the seasoning and if you want the gravy a browner color add a little vegetable bouquet sauce.

Slice the beef and serve it with the gravy.

Two large eggs or two and one-half medium eggs are equivalent in protein content to one serving of meat.

Sandals for Busy Little Feet

And they'll be happy ttie feet, because these sandals are so comfortable. Both are styled in fine leather and have stitched soles and split leother insoles. Left: Buckle strop thong in white.

Right: Buckle strap in red, white or tan.

4.00 & *5.00

Calendar She Must Leam To Forgive Daughter

I II II ' ill Ml- ._^ a . vfliaeedmkOaalack.

Events

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:45 p.m BPW meets at Womans Club bld^.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

12:30 p.m.A Madhatters luncheon will be held for members of the Greenville Garden Gub at the Farm Bureau Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

7:30 p.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

8:00 p.m12 Midnight Buffet dinner and dance at Brook Valley Country Club. Reservations should be made by Friday noon

SUNDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

iH- fov-leaf duftn, ym wfli seei What's taar prsHrir* YsaB feel hettsr H yaw RM It sW

fISW. Fsr a persaast reply eaelase rtaaipaa. atiraaaai

Births

Cayton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Cayton, 311 Lewis St., Apt. 6, a daughter, Michele Flanagan, on May 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jarman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T. Jarman, 1005 S. Elm St., Apt. 12, a son, Thomas Warren, on May 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

| im Hr CHom TrtMM-N. Y. NCM t*aS. IK.1

DEAR ABBY: I sat in the hospital waiting room for 6 hours waiting for my dau^ter to give With. 1 was worried skk thinking the baby might not live because it was 'premature." My daughter had been married a little over 6 months. She had a big church wedding. Then her husband told me I shouldnt worry-that the baby would be fuU term. AMiy, they lied to us! I wanted to hit him. I wanted to run. I cried out. There is no pain in the world like it.

I loved my daughter more than I loved my own life, and I felt my love for her turn to hate in one minute. How I wish I could walk out of my own body and into another and not be the mother of a daughter who has sinned.

GOD FEARING WOMAN

DEAR WOMAN: Your shock and disappointment are Boderstandable. bat as a "God-fearing woman." I ask yon t remember His words: "Jndge not lest ye be >idged. And, "He that is without sin among as let him cast the flrst stone."

God forgives the "sinner." Can yon do less?

DEAR ABBY: In your column you made reference to something that was phony as a three-dollar bill.

Abby, three dollar bills are no more phony" than any other denomination, and at one time they were quite commwi. I am enclosing, with my compliments, a three dollar bill [not phony] as you can see. Very truly yours, GROVER CRISWELL: NUMISMATIST

dear MR. CRISWELL: By phony," I meant worthless,not negotiable legal tender. A three-dollar bill has value today only as a collectors item, and I thank you for it. I notice it was issued in 1863 by the state of North Carolina. Save your Confederate money, Grover. The South win rise again! Maybe.

DEAR ABBY: So many people mean well but they are so ignorant when it comes to what to say and what not to say. when a friend has adopted a baby. The following is a list (rf questions most frequently asked of adoptive parents.

Where did you get the baby?

Did you get to meet the mother?

How much did it cost you?

Do you know anything about the mother? How about the father?

Are you going to tell IT it is adopted?

Abby, ad(^tive parents do not want to answer any of these questions. I know. I have worked with adoptions for several years, and I am also ad(^ed. When I casually mentioned to a lady that I was adopted, but my brother was not, her comment was, Good heavens, you could have married your brother then, couldnt you? "VIV"

CONFIDEN'nAL TO "MIKE: If you are sitting ammid

Far Aiby's aew bnaktet. "What Teea-Afen WaM la tead 61 ta Abby. Bax WTW. Laa Aagalaa. CaL mm

Small Boys Are More Willing

PARIS (WNS) - The National Association for Better Seeii^ has reported that small boys are more willing than little girls to wear eyeglasses because they are eager to look like papa. The associations report suggests that mothers correct the situation by wearing glasses in front of their daughters instead of trying to avoid the subject.

Personal

Mrs. Jean Harris Flake of

Winterville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital

She Appeals To World Court

RENNES, France (WNS) -Marie Anne Kerhuel, a doctor of law who used to be an official in the Ministry of Economic Affairs, has refused to pay $170 in taxes charged to the bi-monthly magazine she owns. Her excuse, the treaty that Francois I, king of France, signed in 1532 with this French region of Bretagne (Brittany) declares that local citizens need not pay taxes that they have not approved. The treaty is still law, insists Mile. Kerhuel. who is appealing to the World Court at The Hague for help.

A Little Attention Gives Your Fur A Lot of Life . . NU-GLO

Revitalizing Process

Modern Vaults.

Your fur is never crushed, free breathing space.

I NU-GLO Revitalizing Process.

Superior Hygienic cleaning, glazing 6 lustre restoration.

Fur Repairing.

Expert Examination A Recommendation before repairing.

Remodeling.

Restyling Experts to up-date out-of-fashion styles.

Like everything else that is precious, your fur requires periodic checkups and a certain amount of Tender Loving Care. We invite you to consult with us . . .

C. HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTY OF PARKING AT 01 R BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES

BAKE SALE The Junior Womans Club of Greenville will sponsw a bake sale Saturday, May 16, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Pitt Plaza Mall.

Homemade cakes, pies, cookies and candy will be for sale. Proceeds will be used for one of the clubs projects. Projects include assistance at Caswell Training School, special education classes at Elmhurst Scho(ri, VIPS and scholarship funds.

CUSTOMIZED BEDSPREADS

THE FABULOUS

for the

SOLO IN BEHER STORES FROM COAST TO COAST

See this New Selection of 18 Beautiful Styles-(all colors-all sizes)

Stykdy

CathodralMediterranean StyledOne Piece Spread Attached Sham Polyester FiberfiilReg. Price 37.98-Sale Price 26.58 (Twin Size)

Gaiety-Beautiful Screen Printed Floral-Polyester Fiberfiil Quilting-Reg. Price 27.98-Sale Price 19.58 (Twin Size)

| !(

li III |<

PrincessA triple tiered ensembleAvril AvronPermanent Press Washable-No Iron-Reg. Price 27.98-Sale Price 19.58 (Twin Size)

Encore-Futly Quilted Tailored-Fortrel Polyester Fiberfill-Heaw Antique Satin-Reg. Price 27.98-Sale Price 19.58 (Twin Size)

BEAUTIFUL

STYLES

Pictured here are only four of 18 beautiful styles from which to choose, all at remarkable savings. These lovely decorator inspired styles are from our collection of floral prints, solids and novelty fabrics in fully quilted, triple tiered and tailored spreads. See our embroidered quilted spreads unmatched for style and quality. Choose from a spectrum of beautiful boudoir colors in full, twin, dual and Queen size ... all with matching accessories - all at unmatched prices.

HOUSEWARES-FIRST FLOOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thorsday, May 14,19703

STARTING

TODAY

Thru Sat.

SPECIAL CIRCUS VALUE!!

Women's

Dusters

//tv

W if i

*3.88 AC

Reg. 4.99

Wide selection of styles. Some with jumbo pockets, all with flattering necklines. Lots of cheery colors.

Circus of Values Special!

100 per cent nylon tricot. Choose from white or lovely pastel colors. Sorry not all sizes.

CIRCUS

SPECIAU!

Famous Brand Name

Bras

each

Values to 4.00. Choose from white and assorted colors. Sorry not all sizes.

SHOP AND SAVE ! ! !

Boys Shoes

^3*88

Group of brown loafers in sizes 4-6.

CIRCUS SPECIAL!

EASY REST

CHAIR 3.00Sensational Savings in Every Dept.

AAdded plastic seat steel legs. Self leveling glides. ^

CIRCUS SPECIAU!

ANO

b 7'- *f

^ .... ^sonf

Sale of Women's

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4TbeDtily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thiirsday. May 14. It70

No Atmosphere For Revolution

CLOSED!

Those who talk of revolution and dvil insurrection, in this country should take to their history books before they decide there is something glorious in such a cause.

We speak now not only of campus radicals but also o( those on the other side, the reactionaries who feel that police and troops should shoot down rioting students.

We have the uncomfortable feeling that the nation has gone through something similar to this previously. The issues might have been different and the regions more sharply defined, but in our

War Between the State brothers went to war with brothers and countrymen with countrymen. In the

Candle Visit To

Lit By Kenya

By BRYAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH, N.C.-A while Mississippi - bom Baptist spent six weeks in Kenya last summer, a visit that promises to light a candle in the vast dark of that emerging African nations needs.

Don Roberts came home to Raleigh with a headful of impressions of the Kenyan bush countr>, and a fixed purpose to do something about what he had seen. Quite frankly, it was a life changing experience for me." the29-year-old history teacher and counselor said. "The setting was unlike anything I had known before.

I felt that this was a place where 1. and others, could do something to help."

As Raleigh Community Ambassador under the Experiment in International Living program. Roberts lived, worked and played with the people of Kenyas Meru district. He made friends.

He saw the struggle to wring a living from an infertile land (average annual income. $43). He watched a friend, the only medical assistant at the Marimanti Health Center, try to serve 30,000 people with inadequate or nonexistent facilities. He taught for two weeks at the Theraka secondary school and marvelled at the intensity of the drive for education and improvement.

Like many of the good -intentioned, Roberts asked himself what he could do to help. Unlike most, he opted for action without resigning himself to the futility of one persMis efforts.

He brought into being the Raleigh Friends of Kenya Fund, a virtually single -handed campaign to meet a $7,000 goal for these specific projects:

A new pump and water tank for the Marimanti Rural Training Center where farmers are taught improved agricultural practices. This could increase the centers crop experimentation, broaden its help to farmers, and make possible a second annual harvest.

Books, supplies and other classroom aids for the Harambee (self - help) secondary school at Marimanti where around 30 students are taught.

Study in the U.S. for James Njuguna of Kiambu, a physical education student, and Alex Schivachi of Kakamega, a talented art student; and aid for John Kihohia of Thika, already a pre - med student at Shaw University in Raleigh.

Today, nine months and 70 speeches later, Roberts is well on the way to his goal.

Contributions from an estimated SOO individuals and groups have raised $3,600. Shaw University has granted scholarships of $1,1330 each to Njuguna and Shivachi. Pullen Memorial Baptist Church put into its budget $1,500 for scholarship aid to Stanley Mwongela., the Marimanti Health Center medical assistant who wants to study medicine, but difficulties have arisen which make it unlikely he can enroll here.

Response has come from throughout the Raleigh community. Gov. Robert W. Scott is a contributor. Students at St. Marys Junior College where Roberts teaches American history and political sciencer have given $400. Gifts have come from church and civic groups, as well as anonymous donations on occasions when Roberts speaks on his Kenyan experience.

Racial implications of the project are no big deal for Roberts. Sure, there was a two - week period when I didnt see another white person, he said. But I honestly dont think color had anything to do with the way the people reacted to me or me to them.

Id want todo this whether they were black, white or polka dotted. Its just a matter of human need, and doing something about it While he is hopeful of success for the immediate goal, Roberts said there will be a continuing need for scholarship aid for the Kenyan students who will enroll here this fall. We cant just get them started and then drop out, he explained.

He expects to arrange occasions for Fund contributors to meet the Kenyan students, to see and hear firsthand reports on their people - to - people aid program. This may offer a way to take care of future needs. Meanwhile, Roberts is ready to take his slides and tape recordings of Kenyan music anywhere he is invited to tell his story.

News of the Raleigh Friends of Kenya Fund brought amazement and delight back in Marimanti. I think I shall have a heart attack, wrote Gerrad mIkunyua, principal of the Marimanti Rural Training Center and Roberts host for his stay there.

Most of his mail from Kenya comes addressed with the name given Roberts on his visit. Its MMakembo, and in the tribal language of the area it means, the person who goes from place to place making everyone happy, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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end the Union prevailed but the toll in lives and destroyed'property was ghastly.

Here in the South even now we feel the effects of the war of a hundred years ago. We know that to some extent there is still some anti - south feeling, that has been handed down from generation to generation. Our region remained poor and relatively undeveloped through the remainder of the 1800s and right on through World War II. Since then an era of development and prosperity has come to many sections of the South that most of us dont want to see undone.

Will such a thing happen again in our nation and perhaps to other areas than the South? We dont think so. It is true that there are dedicated revolutionaries around who would delight in plunging this nation into internal conflict. And it is also true that there are reactionaries who feel that the battle should be joined.

However, during recent turmoil the majority of Americans have remained calm and, most important, they have remained loyal to their country. When revolutions succeed in any country it is usually a small number of radicals who bring it about. But what they must have is the sympathy of the masses, and if they cant get sympathy they will take apathy.

The would - be revolutionaries have gained neither sympathy nor apathy from the American public. Calls for a national strike were totally ignored and where colleges were not closed by violence a majority of the students have attended classes. By the same token Americans have ignored calls for violence against the radicals and there has been little popular sentiment for stifling legitimate dissent.

In short, public opinion has been on the side of maintaining freedoms, but a strong loyalty to country has shown itself. In this atmosphere revolutions wither.

Hanoi Suffers Internal Strife

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

A resolution adopted by the ruling Politburo in North Vietnam makes it probable that there will be a widespread purge of Communists, high and low, in that country.

The furor over Cambodia has diverted attention from Hanois internal problems, but it seems likely that the forthcoming purge is connected with a power struggle in progress ever since Ho Chi Minh died last September.

The prospects for this struggle are obscured by recent events which brought Red China back into the Indochina picture. It would seem that the outcome would affect Hanois prosecution of the wars in Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam, but the effect would be a matter of degree and of little comfort to Americans trying to extricate themselves.

In any case, a major North Vietnamese reshuffle seems to be in the works. An April 25 resolution of the Lao Dong Workersparty politburo called bluntly for the expulsion of large number of members found wanting, and their replacement by a new Ho Chi Minh class of members. This is reminiscent of Communist reshuffles in other countries, following a Soviet pattern laid down by Joseph Stalin after Lenin died. The Lenin enrollment served to bolster Stalins personal power as general secretary.

The party secretary in North Vietnam is Le Duan, and his name alone is affixed to the resolution in the name of the whole Politburo. This suggests that he is in a commanding position. He is regarded as pro-Moscow, and at the same time a proponent of bold military measures in the South as opposed to long, patient and protracted peoples war in the Chinese style of Mao Tse-tung.

The resolution, a toughly worded document, suggests that Hanoi has been having continuing troubles because of the wars demands. Some U.S. specialists profess to see signs that the troubles are mounting because of new strains of supporting invasions in Laos and Cambodia.

The international aspect is indicated by a demand that party members follow a line of contributing to the restoration and strengthening of the unity of the Socialist bloc and the international Communist movement. 'This suggests that the struggle is far from resolved at the top level. For years there have been signs of a Hanoi tug of war between elements embracing the Soviet line and those preferring Maos more Asian Marxism.

While the Moscow-leaning Le Duan, as sole signer of the document, would seem now to have the upper hand, recent events have complicated the situation. Only a few days after the resolution was published, events in Cambodia spurred leaders of North Vietnam, the Viet Cong, the Laos leftists and Cambodias Prince Sihanouk to a summit meeting for which Red China provided the territory, facilities and cheering section.

Peking seemed to go one up on Moscow in the contest for Hanois allegiance. Then Soviet Premier Alexein Kosygin let go with a strong denunciation of the Americans for the Cambodian drive and the new bombing of North Vietnam. He coupled this with a promise of new military hardware for North Vietnam.

All this could have an effect of restraining the developing power struggle in Hanoi, but the Politburo resolution indicates, the struggle must inevitably come to a head.

Strength For Today

VITAL QUESTION

When are two people (boy and girl, man and woman) in love with each other? When each feels a devotion for the other which surpasses any desire one has for himself or herself.

The remark is often made today that divorces arise from a lack of love either on the part of one or both persons securing the divorce. This undoubtedly is the cause in many instances. Another reason why people so frequently are divorced is because they did not know each other sufficiently well before their marriage the idiosyncrasies, aversions, desires, things that make up personality. Frequently people get married without knowing very much about a partners taste or general outlook on lif. This is not surprising because most people could not give any

logical reason for their likes and dislikes, their outlook on life in general.

So divorces are not always caused by lack of love but by lack of understanding. Even in the happiest marriages there will be some areas in which the married couple will not agree, but this makes no difference if the matters on which they disagree are not of vital importance.

Happily married persons have to trust each other. They have to be sure about each others characters. They have to be willing to give and take every day. One is a stay-at-home, the other a party-lover. One loves TV. The other loves books and plenty of calls from friends.

Marriage is a complicated relationship. Its a wonder people get along with each other as well as they do.

By Earl L. Dooglasi

By JAMES KILPATRICK

An Afterword On 'Bums'

Once more we are being exhorted, chiefly by the Washington Post, to lower our voices and to keep our dissent pianissimo. It is excellent advice, especially for the Washington Post, but in the context of these student demonstrations, the advice can be taken only to a point.

On the record of its performance since the Nixon administration came in office, the Post is not likely to heed its own counsel at all. For the past 16 months, the Post has been snarling at the President, howling at him, yelling at him, and hurling invective upon him not by the ounce or by the pound, but by the ton.

To live in Washington is to live with the Post. Since it swallowed up the old Times-Herald on March 17, 1954, the saddest day in the history of our local journalism, it has

been the capitals only morning paper. It is in fact a brilliant paper, as brilliant as Randolphs famous mackerel in the moonlight, but if you are a conservative, and incline toward the Nixon administration, you feel like a pin boy in an old-fashioned bowling hall. Every day is crash, bang, zowiedockland set em up again in the other alley. This is the outfit that now is hollering at everyone to quiet things down.

Okay. But before the Post put on its choir boy face last week, its gunslingers were blasting the President on this matter of bums. The record ought to be kept straight; and we ought not, in the name of Sweet conciliation, to retreat one inch from ugly reality. In his impromptu chat at the Pentagon on May l, Mr. Nixon expressed his scorn for

Other Editors Say We Have A Choice

(The Wilson Times)

Solving environmental problems is more than a test of industry and technology. It is becoming a test of whether U. S. citizens are worthy of the freedom they have enjoyed for nearby two centuries. In meeting the need to adjust our pattern of living to the requirements of nature, the question is, will we do it voluntarily as a free people, or by compulsion. The less responsibility shown by the individual, the more compulsion will enter the picture.

News releases from Washington, D.C., tell of the concern of the U. S. Bureau of Land Management over the despoliation of the California desert by hordes of visitors from the Los Angeles area with its population of some 10 million persons. Because of toothless laws, a vast area of 16 million acres is becoming a city dumping ground. Tin cans and mounds of debris are rapidly ruining the landscape. Motorcycles,

dune buggies, four - wheel -drive vehicles and other off -road machines are wiping out rare plant life, archaeological sites and centuries - old Indian trails. Historical landmarks are being plundered. Motorcyclists and dune buggy drivers are smashing through sheep farms, trampling cactus and other forage and disrupting the breeding grounds of game birds, deer and big horn desert sheep.

Stiff laws are being advocated to protect these public lands. At the same time, a program is being established to develop an intensive public education campaign to make people more aware of their responsibilities for maintaining the beauty of the land. Thus, we have a choice. We can act as responsible citizens or face laws that will grow in oppressiveness in direct proportion to individual irresponsibility and increasing pt^ulation.

these bums blowing up the campuses. The Post chose to infer that the President had lumped all dissenting students into a pile labeled bums. Bosh.

Let us draw a few distinctions. The great bulk of the 80,000 young people who came to Washington this past weekend were engaged in precisely the kind of dissent that has to be accepted as part of a free society. Their speech was free speech; their placards and banners were manifestations of free press; and their presence in the Ellipse was fully in keeping with the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. All this was fine.

But it is an odd sense of values that heaps adulation on the 98 or 99 per cent because they were orderly. There is no great insult, the elder Dumas once remarked, than to praise a man for doing his duty. Let us not get so overcome with psalm-singing, pianissimo, that we seem to condone or to minimize the outrages perpetrated by the bums.

Thus, when I am told to marvel at the gentleness of these visitors, I will speak a word for Private Charles Roszak of the Park Police; he tangled with a broken wine bottle and wound up with 56 stitches in his arm.

When I am lectured on the intelligence and concern of the demonstrators, I will insert a couple of footnotes. Thousands of these flower children, lapsing into mob obscenity, joined publicly in a gutter chant against the President. A few of them responded to Nixons effort at conciliation by waving Nazi banners. Some demonstrated their intelligence by stripping naked.

Non-violent? Some of the bums went on an orgy of window smashing up at Dupont Circle. Others threw stones and bottles at police.

An unidentified visitor voiced his dissent by leaving a charge of dynamite at the 'ContinuedOn Pages,

A Few Unsung

Heroes"

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the people who get the most applause in this world do the least good.

They just happened to be standing in the right place when the spotlight came on. Or they saw to it that they were.

From your own experience dont you know any number of people who are nowhere to be seen when hard work is to be done, but when the gravy train comes by they emerge out of nowhere and are first to hop aboard, holding a ready ladle in each hand?

Sometime, somehow, this injustice should be righted and credit given where credit is due, proper honor accorded to those deserving of recognition but now nameless to renow.

Here, for example, are a few unsung heroes worthy of a medal or at least a mention in dispatches:

Anybody who starts to write a memo and then decides not to. Whoever buys the first round. Secretaries who are homely but can spell.

Resort owners who serve meals free any day that it rains.

Any bus driver willing to change a $5 bill without adopting the air of a martyr.

A husband tolerant enough to let his wife wear the same length miniskirt he admires on younger girls.

A millionaire who admits he had an easy life as a kid.

Any movie producer who makes a dirty movie but is too honest to claim it has an important social message bearing on the quandary of our times.

Boy Scouts who pass up old ladies in order to help old men cross the street.

Hat check girls wholl only accept a dime for taking charge of your bonnet because thats all its really worth.

An after-dinner speaker able to go through his entire speech without once saying, And that reminds me of a story I.

Any wife who can remain totally silent until her husband has finished drinking his first cup of morning coffee.

A professional football or baseball player who uses that greasy kid stuff on his hair and stubbornly continues to because he likes it.

Any hospital where you can stay overnight without being given a bill that looks like youd been on a weekend binge in Las Vegas.

A defeated political candidate who acknowledges hed probably have lost anyway even if he had had all the money he wanted to spend on his campaign.

Yes, these are a few of the obscure heroes of our time. But before we can honor them we first have to find them. There lies the problem.

Opinion In Brief

We are living in a time of war and the last few years have hardened us to death abroad, but now the dead are lying in front of us and we are not yet that hard. Perhaps this sense of unity at ECU now extends throughout the nation and Americans will at last come together in a true lowering of voices and search for peace.Fountainhead.

Moves To Offset A Sales Dip

By ELMER ROESSNER There are more people in the United States, as the reports on the census of April 1 will show, and they are buying less. The Census reported that in the first

ELMER

ROESSNER

Bureau also retail sales

quarto: of this year were only 0.8 per coit than in the last quarto- of 1969.

Snce the {nice increase was more than 0,8 per cent over that time, the figures show that people are buying less. They may be paying more, but the physical volume of sales is lower.

Some consumers spend less because they have less

money to spend, due to laysoffs, cuts in overtime, and failure of income to keep up with price rises. Retailers can do little about that.

Other consumers spend less because they get the quivvers. They are afraid of future losses of income, cuts in dividends, hikes in taxes.

Retailo-s can do something about this consumer reluctance.

What To Do About It

Here is a collection of business stimulating ideas for just such situations. Some are distilled from past con-teractions to dips in consumer spending; otho-s are gleaned fnnn wdiat some merchants are doing now. Ther are two kinds. One is to cut spending; the other is to increase selling. To cut spending:

f Take all cash discoioits. A 2 per cent discount for payment in 30 days is an annual saving of 24 per cent. Iheres a saving even if the

merchant must borrow at 12 to 15 per cent.

Cut inventories. Carrying excessive stocks costs more than ever in the money tied up, in storage space, in insurance, in pilferage. Dont be afraid to have to re - order ; your competitors will be doing the same thing or taking lessons.

limit suppliers. Dealing with ten or twelve instead of three or four can increase your own bookkeeping costs, can lead to overstocking, can lead to higher shipping costs. Worse, it can lose discounts and favored - customer treatment by not concentrating on a few suppliers. On Ihe Other Hand

Nevertheless, keep shopping around. Listen to all offers. Many suppliers, squeezed by declining sales and rising costs, will be forced to offer bargains they avoided befu'e.

Never go for a first price,

Dicker. Haggle. If a suppUer

will cut a price 33 per cent, he will iM*obably cut it 39 or 41 per cent. Or 43.

Watch competitors. When their price is below yours, they are probably getting lower prices from their sources. Take this up with your sources.

Keep alert to labor -saving devices.

Re - examine working conditions to determine where you cart combine duties, jobs. Most unions wont resist strenuously today.

f Review all spending. One company discovered it had been paying for a service that had been discontinued two years earlier.

f Review all services, fo boom times, it is often tdieaper to contract for many services; in recessions, it roay be cheaper to have services done by employees.

Fire or cut pay of all relatives. Some sales -boosting ideas tomorrow.

The Daily Reflecter. Greenville. N. C.~Thvtiay. May 14, IfTtS

Campus Protestors Continue Scattered Disorders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ohio University students broke windows and set small fires (HI campus and in downtown Athens for two hours early today after shouting down an attempt by university President Claude W. Sowle to address a protest rally.

Police battled the rock-throwing demonstrators with tear gas in the latest outbreak of violence during a nationwide wave of student strikes and demonstrations protesting the Indochina war and the killing of four Kent State University students.

Up to 3,000 students at the 19.500-student Ohio University had demonstrated peacefully until Wednesday when Sowle suspended seven students whom he accused, without elaboration, f being threats to the security <l the university.

"I am dedicated to the idea that this simply cant be another Kent State or Ohio State where students closed their universities. Sow le said.

During the disorders, eight students were arrested and an auxiliary police officer was injured by a r(vk thrown through a w indow of his cruiser.

The student strike information center at Brandis University in Waltham. Mass.. reported 267 colleges and universities were on strikes of indefinite length. The center reported 286 schools on strike Tuesday.

A nationwide sampling showed 14 schools officially closc'd.

The While House announced that President Nixons daughter Julie and her husband, David Eisenhower, have decided not to attend their graduation exercises at Smith and Amherst colleges. Antiwar protests have l)oen going on at both schools.

President and Mrs. Nixon had indicated they wanted to attend Julie's graduation from Smith, scheduled May 29.

The two young people decided not to return to their campuses at all. A spokesman said both have good enough grades to receive diplomas without further exams.

Police in Blacksburgi Va.. used dogs to help in evicting

College Puts Up Bail For Coeds

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) Two Smith College seniors, one from North Carolina, have pleaded innocent to charges of narcotic law violations, including an allegation they were growing marijuana in their dormitory room.

The all-girl college put up $1,-000 bail each for release of Carolina Cohen, 21, New Haven, Conn., and nda Hobbet, Durham, N.C. Their cases was set for next Wednesday.

The two were arrested by Northampton police at a campus dormitory Tuesday night.

Asks Govm't Aid To Dredge inlet

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. David N. Henderson, DN.C., wants the federal government to spend $85,800 in dredging Drum Inlet on the North Carolina coast.

Henderson asked the House Appropriations subcommittee Wednesday to make the money available for the fiscal year beginning July 1.

There is a real danger that this inlet, which was created by great storm which swept the coast in the 18th Century, will be shoaled in by natural forces unless corrective action is taken soon, Henderson said.

The proposal calls for a channel nine feet deep and 150 feet wide for Drum Inlet.

The U.S. National Health survey estimates that 22.2 .Jnillion Americans are partially

"jr totally disabled.

RUDYS

Photography

PH. 752-5167 FOR AN APPOINTMENT

about 100 war protesters fiwm a building they had occupied overnight on the campus ctf 9,500-stu-dent Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

Later, 200 state troopers formed a ring around the home of the institutes president. Dr. T. Marshall Hahn Jr., to hold

Sill To Talk At Meeting

Elder Sterling W. Sill will speak at the North Carolina Stake (diocese) Conference Saturday and Sunday, Kinston.

Elder Sill is an assistant to the Council of Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints. He is the personality of the Sterling W. Sill radio program and Sunday Evening on Temple Square.

He also has authored

ELDER S.W. SILL

numerous volumes of his talks. He is a retired insurance ex-cutive and former member of the Board of Regents of the University of Utah.

The conference session will be held Sunday. Stake President Cecil E. Reese of Kinston says visitors are welcome.

off a crowd of 1,250 students who demanded amnesty for those arrested.

In Ypsilanti, Mich., students from 14,500-student Eastern Michigan University broke glass and furniture on campus despite a state of emergency declared by Gov. William Milliken Tuesday after two nights of violent demonstrations.

There were 15 to 20 arrests. Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie ordered 1,100 Illinois National Guardsmen into Carbondale because of continued turmoil at the 26,000-student Southern Illinois University.

Although some students had urged the school to remain open, thousands of students sang and danced in the streets when it was announced the university would close for an indefinite time.

In Hartford, Conn., about loo adults marched from the Old State House to the State Capitol to call for an end to the Indochina war this year. They carried a sign saying, Peace is too important to leave to the kids.

The group, made up of business and professional people, was joined by another 200 adults during the march.

R. Channing Barlow, assistant vice president of the Hartford Insurance Group, told the gathering, We are hopeful that today can be recorded as a solemn commitment against United States involvement in Vietnam. This marks the first time a group such as this has seen fit 0 leave its offices, laboratories and chambers.

Across from the White House, in Lafayette Park, some 50 students from Westminster Choir College in Princeton, N.J., holding aloft a banner reading, Singers for Peace, sang their especially composed peace anthem.

At Washburn University in Topeka, Kan., plans were announced for a rally in the football stadium Friday to be called College Appreciation Day to

express thaidcs for education.

Atty. Gen. John N. Mitdiell met with stmie 100 nuiadelphia area students at his Washington office and told them youth unrest is a good thing. Saying he doesnt believe there has been a time when unrest among our young has been as widespread as it is today, he challenged them to keep ieir dissent lawful.

Four professional barbers went to San Jose Calif. State College and shaved off student beards and gave short haircuts for free. The students were attempting to improve their image while waging door-to-door antiwar campaigns.

In Washington, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said the federal government should investigate a program at Princeton where students will be given two weeks off prior to the general election to participate in political campaigns.

Some other university officials have said they may follow Princetons lead. Some student leaders have suggested the college youths work to elect candidates opposed to U.S. policy in Indochina.

Thurmond said, I feel that there is a serious question here as to whether or not Princeton can legally sponsor this project ... while maintaining tax-ex-

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued FVom Page 4)

National Guard Association. Seventy large plate glass windows were destroyed.

I cite random examples only. Surely, let us calmly acknowledge the good behavior of the 98 per cent. But we do a disservice to the truth by papering over the acts of the hard-core few who are pigs, punks, barbarians and bums. Against these destroyers, the contempt of a nation must keep coming through, loud and clear.

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Robert Kingsley, an antiwar activist and assistant professor of English at Fort Hays State College in Hays, Kan., announced he was relinquishing his American citizenship because he cannot live in this political and social climate. He said he would move to Canada.

In New York City, students at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, about 80 per cent of them policemen, voted 865 to 791 against a resolution to shut the school as an antiwar protest.

Seventy-three midshipmen at the 750-student U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y., sent their superintendent, Rear Adm. Gordon McClintock, a letter saying they would not march in the Armed Forces Day parade Saturday. They said it was their patriotic duty to display and dramatize their opposition to the war in Vietnam.

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SWEPT TO DEATH Dsvid Frnitz, II, unable to swim, was swept to his death over the American Falls when his homemade raft got caught in the rapids. Two companions jumped off when thev realized the current near Niagara Falls was getting stronger. They swam to shore. Park police threw ropes from a bridge but the raft overturned. Top left; the raft is in the middle of the rapids. Top

right: youngster holds on as raft heads for edge. Lower leftf kneeling, the Fenitz boy is caught up in swirling water. Lower right: youngster holds on as raft heads for edge. Lower left; Mary Balobeck, Corapoiis, Pa., and made available by the Niagara P'alls Gazette. (AP Wirephoto)

McNair Appeals To Parents Of use Students After Disorders

Ky HOB W(M)I) Associated l*ress Writer

( OLUMBIA (AP)-Gov. Rob erl McNair, appealing directly to parents of University of .South Carolina students, said Wednesday the school would remain ofien and this summer would be the right time for discussion of grievances with militant students.

McNair, in a statewide television appc'arance, also said students and sympathizers responsible for the takeover of the first floor of the Administration Building Monday were to be arrested.

A short time later warrants were issued for the arrests of five persons, four of them students. on charges of riot and inciting to riot.

The governor asked parents repeatedly in his speech to contact their children and urge them to obey the state of emergency regulationsthe 9 p.m. to 6 a.m., curfew and the ban against more than six gathering on the campus.

McNair appealed to the parents "to urge your children to recognize authority.

And the governor told parents their children were in complete safely as long as they abided by the regulations.

The campus curfew, McNair said, would remain in effect and would be enforced, as it was Tuesday night when at least 104 arrests were made and again Wednesday when three persons were apprehended.

McNair praised most of the university students for their behavior. "But." he added, "there is a small group that is determined to see that the university is closed. This is the pattern throughout the nation."

This IS the first time that 1 can remember that I have been unable to establish a dialogue with any group. The students came in with only demands."

McNair asked rhetorically: "How many young people complaining about nut being hard can say that they expressed their complaints to the governor of their state?"

Now, McNair Continued, is the time to let things "cool off and then this summer will be the time for dialogue and discussions."

The governor said law enforcement officers attempting to enforce the curfew Tuesday night did not use any of their weapons, except for tear gas.

He reiterated that he had moved state troopers and National Guardsmen onto the cam-

CollegeReceives $171,322 Grant

RALEIGH (AP) - Saint Augustines College has received a federal grant of $171,332 to allow continuation of a program to provide leadership and direction to North Carolina school districts and communities facing desegregation problems.

The award was made by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and was announced Wednesday by the predominantly black college.

The program, in its fourth year of operation, is directed by the Educational Leadership and Human Relations Center at St. Augu.stines.

The university semester ends in about two weeks.

Commenting on his Tuesday talk with a committee of the dissident students, he said.

Birds need great amounts of food. Young starlings sometimes devour their owm weight of insects and berries in a day. After one meal a flickers stomach was found to contain 5,040 ants. A bobwhite's held 10,000 pigw'eed seeds.

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pus only at the request of university officials and that he had declared the state of emergency on the campus "as a last resort to protect the students, the faculty. the staff and school property."

The governors appearance on television immediately followed an interview program with Mrs. Barbara Herbert, a leader of the use protest.

As Mrs. Herbert was being interviewed, the television station switchboard was flooded with calls from persons protesting her appearance.

Throughout Wednesday Nair met wih concerned dims, university officials law enforcement officers.

One group of student marshals urged the governor to close the university before

.someone was killed.

McNair said he told the protesting students earlier that freedom of speech is not limited to one group and each side should hear the other.

He said some of the students complained about remarks by prominent figures who were critical of the students long hair and type of dress.

"I told them," McNair said, "that if you call people pigs and the vile and filthy language that you use. that person has a right to say things about you.

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No Direct Reply From President

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Police have arrested 21 demonstrators who occupied the office of Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch for eight hours Wednesday.

The group told Finch they demanded a $5,500 guaranteed annual income and an end to the war in Southeast Asia after invading the secretary's office at noon

The demonstrators were charged with disorderly conduct.

Finch turned down the demonstrators pleas that he speak out against the war.

TELLING IT LIKE IT WAS - Jackie

l.ougher>. left, the first Miss ISA, tells Miss New York, Christini Tafft, about the first Miss I S \ beaut\ contest held 18 years ago in Long Il4ach. Calif. .Miss Loughery, now an actress in

Hollywood, is the honored guest of the 1970 Miss I'SA pageant which ends Saturday night. She represented New York when she was a contestant. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Double Winners In The Miss USA Pageant

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Coinage Commission has reversed its earlier position and approved a Senate plan to mint 150 million silver dollars commemorating the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Asst. Treasury Secretary Eugene T. Rossides said the decision to include the silver came about because the Office of Emergency Preparedness had decided it needed 25.5 million ounces less silver than it had. The commission voted a year ago to mint a nonsilver coin.

The decision to use silver faces a hard contest in the House which voted 267-65 last October to mint a coin containing no precious metal.

MI.AMI HEACH. Fla (AP) .Miss .SouII) Carolina, awarded a (ropliy lor the best slate costume. and .Miss Virginia, named most |)liologenic. became a dou-t>le' winners Wedne.sday night

Order From Curfew Rule

OXFORD. N.C. (AP)-A curlew helped restore order Wednesday night following disor-(k*rs Tlie previous night when KM) to 125 young Negroes went on a window-breaking spree in the downtown business area.

.Mayor Hugh Currin, who im-IKKsed a 7:.30 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew. estimated about $5,000 damage was done to 17 stores in a six-block area in this Granville County town of 8,500. There were no injuries.

Oxford police were reinforced by deputies the highway patrolmen. but no arrests were made. However, the mayor said two young girls were picked up and turned over to their parents.

Currin said some shots were fired by some of the demonstrators in the disorder which lasted four hours, but police did not fire.

Authorities said the disorder apparently was related to the fatal shooting of a .Negro Monday night outside a white mans .store.

Police charged Robert Gerald Teel. .39-year - old store owner, and his 18-year-old son, Robert Larry Teel, with murder in the slaying of Henry Marrow.

Police said shots were fired after an argument between the younger Teel and Marrow.

when they were picked among the 10 bt'sl in .swim suit competition in the Miss USA pageant.

Vickie Lynn Che.s.ser, of Mt. Pleasant. S.C., captured the iK'st costume award in a lavender micro-mini dre.ss decorated with a three-pointed crown and the years 1670 and 1970. The dates represented 300 years of South Carolinas existence.

The ash blonde wore a glitter and rhinestone crown decorated with purple and lavender ribbons. and completed the outfit with inch-high purple shoes.

Photographers covering the pageant voted Virginias Debbie Shelton Miss Pixable. The dark-eyed miss from Norfolk accepted her trophy in a floor-length evening gown.

The 10 girls chosen by the

judges as best in swim suits will not necessarily be among the 15 semifinalists to be selected Saturday night. All 51 contestants, representing every state and the District of Columbia, are still el igible to win.

Besides Vickie and De ' <.

the will! suit winners were:

Miss Marvland, Beckie Pro r,

"amp Springs; Miss Nevaaa. Sharon Sheri Lee Schrub' Las Vegas; Miss Florida, Cheryl Elizabeth Johnson, Eustis; Miss Georgia, Cherie Stephens. Tucker; Miss Ohio, Jane Harrison, Wickliffe, Miss New Mexico, Theresa Ann Phillips Las Cruces; Miss Maine, Margaret Aletha McAleer, Waterville; and Miss New York, Christina Tefft, Manhattan.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich,, says he will soon introduce an auto insurance bill that includes provision to strengthen federal drivers license standards and compulsory auto inspections.

Hart told the Washington Metropolitan Auto Body Association Wednesday that the measure stems from a three-year investigation of spiraling insurance premiums and auto repair costs.

I am convinced that industry by itself cannot produce a system with both adequate compensation for victims and a reasonable price tag, he said.

In addition to an auto insurance plan. Hart said, hhe bill would beef-up federal drivers license standards and auto inspection requirements to help cut down on accidents by eliminating some unsafe drivers and cars with mechanical defects.

Approve Dental Insurance Plan

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Dental Society has voted to establish a dental insurance company that would permit persons to buy insurance for their dental bills.

The decision to set up the Delta Dental Plan of North Carolina Inc. came Wednesday at the closing session of the societys annual convention. The insurance company would be funded by society members.

Society members were told the company could serve as a fiscal agent for publicly funded dental programs as well as provide dental insurance for private business and industry.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons executive reorganization plan to coordinate domestic programs under a new Cabinet-level Domestic Council appears certain of enactment.

The House defeated Wednesday an effort to veto the proposal Unless the Senate acts, the plan becomes effective Saturday.

There are no veto actions scheduled in the Senate.

Opposition to Nixons proposal in the House centered around objections that it would permit the administration to hide key decisions behind a cloak of executive secrecv.

Capital Quote By THE .ASSOCLATED PRESS

We dont intend to become involved militarily in the support of the Lon Nol government or any other (Cambodian) government. Secretary of State William P. Rogers.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS Mrs. Martha Mitchell, wife of Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, has been swamped with invitations to speak on college campuses since her announcement that she would like to visit campuses and talk to students. A spokesman said, however, that she has no plans at present to visit a college campus. Instead, she reportedly will meet privately with some students.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has never directly responded to the Senate Foreign Relations Committees two-week old request for a rare face-to-face meeting on Cambodia.

Senior committee members interpret silence as rejection.

We have had no reply, said Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., the chairman, not unless he considers the other meeting to be a reply.

The other meeting was a May 4 Iwiefing when Nixon and several administration officials met members of the Senate panel and the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

Fulbright said there was no opportunity then for real consultation with the President.

That was hardly a conference. said Vermont Sen. George D. Aiken, senior GOP member of the committee. Apparently the White House was not receptive to the request, he said.

It looks as though the President felt that we wouldnt approve of what he was planning to do anyway. Aiken said in an inter\iew.

Fulbright said he did not plan to renew the request the com-

To Hear Report On 'Brown Lung'

mittee made of Nixon in a letter May 1, the day after the Cambodian decision was announced.

There were complaints elsewhere in the Senate about communications diffcuUy with Nixon or his top aides.

One of them came from a source close to the GOP leadership. We arent getting through to the White House, this source said. We have the same problem as Hickel.

That was a reference to the complaint of Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel that he had trouble getting to Nixon with his suggestion that the administra tion demonstrate more concern about American youth.

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott brings to the floor each day a report supplied by the White House on casualties, supplies and weapons captured in Cambodian operations.

But his other lines to the White House appear to have been crossed at least twice in the past two days.

Scott said at one point the administration favored his amendment to legislation to stop funds for Cambodian operationsthe amendment in effect permitting a waiver of the cutoff if necessary for the defense of American troops.

The White House denied it.

and Scott later acknowledged he did not have the backing of the administration he represents on the Senate floor.

Lat- Scott promoted a news conference for the leaders of two veterans organizations, who hotly denounced the appropriations cutoff.

The veterans denied administration sponsorship; a Scott aide insisted the White House had asked the GOP leader to arrange their appearance.

MVD Is Again Leading Nation

RALEIGH (AP) For the second consecutive year the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles has been clio-sen as the outstanding state governmental unit in the nation in defensive driver training. The National Safety Council makes the selections.

The safety council regional director. Jimmy Civils, presented a plaque to Motor Vehicles Commissioner Jw Garrett in ceremonies in Garretfs office Wednesday.

This is also the fifth year the state has led the nation in the number of motorists trained in defensive driving A total of 21, 167 persons completed tin' course in 1969

LOW SALARIES VIENNA (AP) - The Hungarian trade union paper, Nep-szava,recently disclosed that a 30-year-old doctor hardly received more than the equivalent of $78a month. Starting salaries of doctors were a low as $56.50.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Health will hear a report on a study of byssinosis or brown lung disease among textile workers at a meeting in Pinehurst next Wednesday.

The board will also hear a report on budget requests for 1971-73.

After the boards quarterly meeting members will join with the State Medical Society to hear the annual report of Dr, Jacob Koomen. director of the Board of Health.

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All kinds of people who work for a living have electric heat.

People just like you.

They know the value of a dollar. And when they spend it on somethin^: as iniijortant as home heatinjt, they want total value.

They chtKise electric heat because its cleaner, safer, (luieter, and more fl(xil)le than anv other system. Its the only sy.stem that will he as up-to-date years from now as it is today.

So wdien you consider the cost of a heatinj sy.stem, consider the value. Ask yourself whether any other heating system offers more for the money than flameless tlectnc heat

Ask your developer, architect, or heating contractor about todays Ix'st heating value

Electric. ' -

And if people wonder why youre working, tell them its just a hobby. VBpCO

The Daily Reflector Greeaville N. .Tharaday, May 14 lt7*

Father And Son Worlds Apart On Drugs And Life

By BRADFORD TILLSON CkarloUe New Writer Written for The AP CHARLOTTE (AP>- Father: He got started on drugs and ail f a suddo) his pmonality langed. He got mad easier, list sittin listening to that old ard rock music was all he ared about.

Son. My parents dont both-r me when Im stoned. I just jm them off.

This father and son ( Call lem Mr. Jones and Jim) have generation gap.

The Jonesesfather and son -discussed their gap, and the art drugs play in it, with a re-orter. Each was interviewed eparately and without the nowledge of the other. Each <ras open and candid.

In his 40s, Mr. Jones is the ather (rf four children, Jim be-ng the oldest. He is a member f the middle class, sometimes ust barely. He works at a su-rvisory level.

Jim is an 18-year - old high hool pupil. Short and dark, he vears his hair slightly over his ;ars and dresses hip. He has

been doing LSD (acid) and marijuana (grass, pot) off and on for two years.

As a ninth-grader Jim started sniffing glue. He was 16 when a frioid offered to share a marijuana cigarette with him. He says he first began smoking marijuana in reaction to pressure by his parents to get his grades up. But he admits, curiosity was also a factor.

Jim later tried LSD to get a better high. He was hospitalized following a bad trip. That was when his father learned he was taking drugs.

Jim remembers that his father was extremely against his using illegal drugs, he wanted to go out and kill all pushers.

Mr. Jones blames his sons behavior on other youngsters, government control of the schools, and teachers who dont teach patriotism. He thinks the communists have had a part in the last two.

This does not absolve the pushers, however, and when Jim says his father wants to kill all pushers he isnt ex

aggerating by much.

nie way I feci about it, if I could fmd the pusher who was responsible fw getting this boy started and if I could get away with it, Mr. Jones says, I wouldnt feel one bit sorry about taking my shotgun and shooting him right in the middle.

Jim reacts: Its like I tell my father, theres a difference between a pusher and a dealer. A pusher introduces the stuff to kids to get them hooked and a dealer just gives it to people who ask for it. Theres a big difference.

Threats of violence are not limited to one side of the gap. Jim says he would kill, too, if he thought he could get away with it. His rage is aimed at undercover police agents who inform on drug pushers and users. One such informer lead to the arrest of several of Jims friends recently.

Gettir^ arrested is one of the things Jim worries about. Others are girls, staying in school, fighting with his parents, getting drugs and avoiding the draft. Many of them are tied together

m one way or anodier.

For instance, he doesnt like sc1mx)1 and would just as soon out, but his father is against it. My old man yells at me all the time to stay in school. Ive got enough problems without listening to him yell, so I stay in school.

On the other hand if he does drop out he mi^t not be able to avoid the draft. Mr. Jones has s(MTiething to say about that possitality also:

I figure that for most of these kids the Army might be the best thing that ever happened to ffiem. It would get them and make a man out (tf them.

Mr. Jones doesnt know very much about the drugs his s(H) takes. He asked an interviewer if marijuana and LSD are hatxt-forming and if he should commit his son to some instituticm. I just dont know what to do. Id do anything to get him off it.

Jim, who thinks it is no worse and perhaps better than drinking, says he smokes pot to relax. His father, who thinks

marijuana will lead his son to heroin, says he drinks beer to relax.

It does relax roe, Mr. Jones says. I have tried desperately to find something that would relax me so I could sleep at night. I dont know if beer is the answer, but it does relax me to where I can sle^.

Mr. Jones thinks his son is confused. He believes the teadiing in the schools is to Marne for part of that but he thinks some of this confusion may come from the home also.

Hes seen my wife and I work hard all our lives, do everything honest. And he has seen that it has gotten us very little exc^t harder work and more trouble.

The father lays part of the blame on himself also, especially on the fact that he hasnt been aUe to spend much time with his son throu^ the years when he was growing up.

I did work two jobs for years. I built the house we live in at night and neglected him a lot of ways. Kids growing up cant understand that.

I dont discredit anyone else any more than myself for this becauM we are not cloae. I think Jim respects me and thinks a good deal of me but as far as

being clooe, I cant talk to him Uke Id Uke to.

In many respects Jim reflecU the same ambiguity, confusion and despair as his father. I

havent turned off socieCy, Im just trying to change it, he says. My hair and my clothes, this is die only way I can be happy right now.

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Big Capacity 20'

EASY AND SMOOTH TO APPLY WITH TURTLE WAX LIQUID IT MAKES CAR WAXING FUN REG. $1.47

REG .21.97 SAVE.2.00 y|fjn(|0V|^ P3HS

BOYS'OR GIRLS'12'' I MllsP

FIRST TIME IN GREENVILLE!

ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW

WILL BE held SATURDAY, MAY U, 1970 AT PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER. NUMEROUS ENTRIES FROM THE EASTERN PART OF NORTH CAROLINA WILL PARTICIPATE. DRIVERS WILL BE ATTIRED IN THE COSTUME OF THE PERIOD IN WHICH fTHE AUTOMOBILE WAS INTRODUCED ON THE MARKET. JUDGING AND TROPHY PRESENTATION WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Trainer Bike

CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS

FIRST QUALITY PACKAGE OF 8 REGULAR 6.27

PACK OF 8

TRANSMISSION

FLUID

PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCT. SAVE NOW AT ROSES REG. 37$

Equipped With Removable Training Wheels, Two-Tone Saddle, Chain Guard and Handlebar Grips. Long-Life Bright Enamel Finish.

2-Speed Model, Manually Reversible. Can Also Be Us On Floor Or Table. Rose's Low, Low Price

^W EXERCISING

Waist Wheel

49.97

$1 097

For Waist Watchers. Keep Physically Fit, Remove Excess Pounds From Abdomen, Strengthen Back And Stomach Muscles. Regular S2.M Value.

REG. 59c SAVE 30c

WASH AND WEAR

9197

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

ONLY

FABRICS

2 ds.88*

REG. $1.88 SAVE lie

50 FOOT

50 Percent Fortrel Polyester, 50 Percent Cotton In Solid Colors And Prints.

Garden Hose $J77

REG. $10.99 SAVE $2.11 3-PIECE

REG. $1.97 SAVE 80c

Hl-CAPACITY

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

ONLY

Solid Brass Couplings Vi" inside Diameter. 100 Percent Vinyl, 2-Ply Covering.

'Sets Luggage^

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

ONLY

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FRI.

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ONLY

Grain Vinyl Blue, Red, Charcoal, Olive. Sturdy Con- Vstruction.

Never Before Ottered At Such A Low Price. 10 Outstanding Features, ^Improves Engine .Performance. Sizes"* SAvailable For Most Autos.

I y H V

REG. $1.99 SAVE 99c BOYS'TRADITIONAL IVY

SHIRTS 1100

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

ONLY

Permanent Press, No Ironing Necessary. /Silts: -l. Tapered O^J ^ ^Body, Box Pleat Back.

RZe. 1.44 SAVE 4S

SOFT TOUCH

BATH MAT SET

99f^

REG. 77s SAVE Z9$

GET SET lAIR SPRAY

THUR.

FRI.

SAT.

nPL

THUR.

FRI.

SAT.

REG. $1.00 SAVE 17c 100 Percent Nylon

rOO% Foiyastar 18x30 Assorfad Colon

Panty Hose

Choosa Hard-To-Hold Rtga/or, Sapar Hard-To-Hold, Unscantad

Choice of Colors. Proportioned Sizes: Petite,

Medium, Tall.

JHURS.

FRI.

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ONLY .1

Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Tliwiday, May 14, lt79

Stock And Market Reports

Obifuaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Nertti GuDlina egg markets ir> regular Wednesday, supplies ftiDy adeqfuate, donand fair. Rrices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 374-38; medium whites 30-31; small whites 24-2S.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market undertone remained firm today with supplies adequate for good, ready-lo-cook demand. Weights desirable. Live, at-farm based valuation for broilers and fryers 12'2 cents per pound. Hens, market lone weak, supplies fully adequate for slow demand. Too few sales to quote prices

. RALEIGH <AP) - NCDA-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of SO cents to $1 hi^ier. Tops of 22.2S-24.2S at Tarboro; 23.25-23.7S at Rocky Mount; 23.00-23.50 at Siler City and Denton; 22.50-23.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 23.00-23.25 at Wilson. 22.25-23.25 at Bethel; 23.25 at Salisbury, and 22.75 at Greensboro.

Dr. Easley To Speak At Meet

Dr. Eleanor Easley of Durham will discuss family counseling at a dinner meeting of the Pitt County medical and Dental Society tonight at the Brook

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued its downward spiral today in moderately active trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was down 5.55 at 688 29.

I^ers widened their lead over gainers to about 4 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

The declines ran through all categories of stocks.

Analysts attributed the continued depression of the market to the soft economy, antiwar demonstrations, and the war in In-dwhfna.

DR. ELEANOR EASLEY

Valley Golf and Country Gub.

Dr. Easley, who has a private practice in obstetrics and gynecology in Durham, practices at Duke Medical Center, Watts Hospital, and North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Allen Taylor said the countys Nurse of the Year will be recognized at the meeting.

Three Tapped By Academy

BOSTON (AP) The American Academy of Arts and Sciences has elected actors Charles Chaplin and Orson Welles and composer Duke Ellington to membership.

They were among 145 scholars, scientists and artists chosen Wednesday night at the academys 190th annual meeting.

Others elected to fellowship included news commentator Eric Sevareid, Labor Secretary George P. Shultz, violinist Isaac Stern and author Norman Mailer.

The academy was founded in 1780 by John Adams and other leaders of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.

Honorary

Degree

Going To Julie

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Actress Julie Andrews will receive one of four honorary doctorates from the University of Maryland at its commencement June 6.

Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, university president, will deliver the commencement address and (M'esent awards in fine arts to Miss Andrews; John Hope Franklin, chairman of the history department at the University of Chicago; Edwin H. Gott, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corp., and Logan Wilson, president of the American Council on Education.

Rogistration At St. Gabriol's

Registration for gades one through dght for St. Gabriel School will be held May 17-22 from3p.m. untilB p.m. at the St. Gabrid Convent, 1100 Ward St.

Coat (A tuition will be $80 for each child and $120 yearly for two gr more children.

Additional information may be obtained by calling 752-4203.

An inch of rain falling evenly m 0a acre o ground equals HJW pUbei of water. Such a D. C.,

U bil*

Following are selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations as

furnished by Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT&T 46

Am.Tob. 32*2

Burroughs 118'4

Carolina Power 25

United Utilities 18'h

Chrysler 20%

DuPont 107

Gen.EIlec. 65%

Gen.Moters 63

RCA 22'/;

R.J. Reynolds 38'/b

S^rry 27%

Standard Oil (NJ) 52

Texas Gulf H'/s

Ky. Fried 15'2

US Steel 34%

Union Carbide 33%

Vir. Elec. 20/4

Woolworth 27%

Jeff-Pilot 27/4

Wachovia 55'4

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 43'/4-44'/4

FYanklin Life 13/4-13%

Hardees 4%-5*/8

NCNB 25'/4-25%

Piedmont Air 6/2-7

Integon 7%-8%

Wachovia Realty 19-19'/^

Eckerds 25'/2-26'^

Conner Homes 4-4'/i

Little Mint 3'/4-3%

Banquet Honors New Initiates

Gamma of North Carolina chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma at East Carolina University honored its initiates and 1970 senior scholarship award winner at its third annual banquet Tuesday night.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, East Carolina president, was the featured speaker.

Beta Sigma Gamma is a national honorary scholarship society for outstanding majors in business education. Gamma at ECU is one of only three chapters of the select organization in North Carolina,

Kelly Stuart King of Zebulon, N.C., was named recipient of the 1970 Senior Scholarship award.

Gamma chapter president Oscar K. Moore presended.

VISITORS BUSY PARIS (AP) - Entertainments and briefings continued today for four American governors (including Bob Scott, of North Carolina) who arrived Wednesday for a 10-day study of French local government.

Clark

Mr. John Alva (Happy) Clark, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at 11:45 following two days of illness. Ife resided at 900 W. Fourth St. Funeral arrangements are cinomplete.

Mr. Clark was a native of Epworth (Community of Oaven County and lived there until 1950 when he moved to Greenville. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Giurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ellen Causey Clark; a son, John A. Clark Jr. <rf Greenville, now in Saigon; a daughter, Mrs. Alex Georgiou of New York City, N.Y.; one grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. James Collins and Mrs. Minnie Milham, both of Greenville.

Lockamy

Mr. George M. Lockamy, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at 6 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor of the Bell Arthur Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. He resided at 307 Watauga Avenue.

Mr. Lockamy, a native of Cumberland County, had lived in Greenville for the past 50 years and was a retired employee of the Coca - Cola Bottling Company of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Coward Lockamy; two stepsons, James M. and Benjamin J. Smith, both of Greenville; and two stepsisters, Mrs. Nancy Balafas and Mrs. Ix'na Mitchell, both of Greenville.

Chance

Funeral services for Professor W. C. Chance of Parmele, who died Sunday in Lynchburg, Va., will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Olive Branch FWB Church, Parmele, with the Rev. Lorenzo Lynch officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery. Bethel.

The body will be on view tonight from seven oclock until nine oclock at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home. The body will be taken to Olive Branch Baptist Church Friday at 10 a.m.

Harrell

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Meeks Harrell, 60, will be conducted Friday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of her daughter, MRS. William Allen Padgett of near Stokes, by the Rev. B. B. Nicks. Burial will be in the Wynn - Harrell Cemetery nearby.

Mrs. Harrell spent most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Bertie Pollard of Washington, Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. William Allen Padgett of near Stokes, Mrs. Renny Smidley of Yuma, Ariz., and Mrs. Charles K. Leidenfrost of St. Paul, Minn.; three sons. Gather and Kennie Harrell, both of near Stokes, and Columbus Harrell of New Bern; three sisters, Mrs. Rendy Hannah of Washington, Mi-s. Lillian Taylor of Greenville, and Mrs. Mamie Briley of Grifton; 42 grandchildren; 55 great grandchildren; six great great grandchildren; and a foster son, Fate Harrell of Williamston.

Bass

Mrs. Helen Cobum Bass, 56, died at her home near Greenville on the Washington Highway Thursday morning at 1:15. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor of Calvary Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood

Your

Optician

(Leisure Time and Your Eyes)

Did you know that shorter working hours may mean longer hours for your eyes?

Man prides himself on his ability to reduce working time while increasing productivity. The 40 hour week is a recent accomplishment in this country. Many persons predict 30 hour weeks in the near future.

This will be a marvelous boost to man's leisure time but it will probably take its toll on his eyes. Shorter working hours and earlier retirement will most likely increase the demands on sight.

Man usually works harder for his pleasures than his job. fci his leisure time, which will be increased, he often uses his vision more intently for reedhii, watching television

and close work, like stamp collecting.

And during retirement, happiness and contentment are integrally connected with being able to see properly.

Watch Next Week For (Child Eye-Facts)

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Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bass, a native of Martin Oxmty, moved to the Simpson Ckxnmunity from Williamston four years ago. She was a member of West End Baptist (Ihurch.

Surviving are her husband, (^1 Bass; a foster son, Dennis Cobum of the home; and two brothers, Leslie and Paul Cobum, both of Goldsboro.

Locomotive Named Mao

TOKYO (AP) There is, according to Peking, a little engine that could and its name is Mao Tse-tung.

The Chinese told about in a long dispatch distributed by Hsinhua, the official news agency. For 24 years, the agency said, the locomotive named after the Ccmimunist party chairman has fulfilled its tasks in an allround way every month and every year.

The engine was used in the war against the Nationalists and during the Korean ccmflict, and constantly set records in tonnage and running speed.

In the locomotive, the dispatch went on, there is a treasure box for junk, a barrel for salvaged oil and an oiler, all of which have been in use more than a score of yearssigns of the crews hard struggle.

A young newcomer once suggested that a worn-out shovel used for stoking be thrown away and replaced by a new one. But the veteran chief of the crew, Peking said, drew his attention to the long-preserved reminders of frugality. The youngster thought it over and was reported to have replied: It is not that the shovel cant be used again, it is my thinking that is at fault. Concluding its account, Peking said members of the engine crew try to outdo each other in enduring hardship and in tackling the heaviest or most risky jobs. All the while they remark; Hardship and fatigue have no place in the minds of us comrades of the Mao Tse-tung locomotive.

Class Turnouts 'Slightly' Down

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spokesmen at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and North Carolina State University in Raleigh said class attendance today was only slightly below normal at the two schools.

The N.C. State spokesman said attendance was down only slightly. At UNC-Charlotte, attendance was said to be about normal as far as we can tell. Faculty members at the two schools voted Wednesday to ap-jM-ove class exemption plans submitted by students. The plans allow faculty members to exempt students from fiffther classwork so they may participate in antiwar activities.

Foces New Charges Church Women Will Of House-Burning Gather May 16, 17

bivestigAtion has resulted in two additional charges of unlawful burning of a house being levied against a Rt. 6, GreenvUle man who is already being held in Pitt County Jail on similar chaises.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that James Alton Williams, 21, is now diarged with burning a house owned by Bill Moore of Greenville at Houses Station.

The house, valued at $2,5(X), was declared a total loss following the Feb. 23 Tire, Sheriff T^son said. The dwelling had been occupied by a tenant prior to the fire, he noted.

In addition, further investigation has linked Williams

to a fire which gutted a pack house located on the Dail Farm site behind Empire Pushes on Jan. 20.

The building, owned by Simon Corbett of Rt. 6, (^eenvUle, was completely destroyed by the fire and various items of equipment stored under an adjoining shed were lost in the blaze. Value of the building and equipment has not been set.

Williams, a former nployee of Corbett, was bound over for trial following a hearing yesterday on the earlier charges and is now under $5,000 bond on each of the two additional charges. A hearing on the first additional charge has bei set for May 15 in District Cburt.

Brazil Revises Currency Unit

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazil is organizing its disorganized currency system, which has infuriated and bewildered Brazilians and foreign visitors.

The government Friday will abolish the new cruzeiro and resurrect the cruzeiro, which used to be its currency unit. But this cruzeiro will not be the same as cruzeiro, which is still in circulation along with the new cruzeiro. This is why Brazils monetary system needs the change.

Tourists, who presently gaze uncomprehendingly at bills worth anywhere from 10 to 10,000 will know how much theyre spending. And Brazilians, who carefully paste and glue tattered bills together, should be pleased with the crisp new bills.

The innovation does not mean

a change in Brazils chronically unstable exchange rate. One new cruzeiro, today worth 22 cents, will become one cruzeiro, worth the same.

Brazil adopted the cruzeiro which means cross in Portuguese in the mid-1940s, abandoning the mil reis, which had become almost valueless because of inflation.

But the cruzeiro plummeted in value tooby 1967 it took 2,700 cruzeiros to make a dollar.

Then came the new cruzeiro, worth 1,000 cruzeiros, but instead of calling in the crueiros in circulation, the Central Bank simply stamped them with their new worth. But not all the bills were stamped, opening foreigners to the depredations of hucksters.

Hence todays confusion, which will end when the old bills will be replaced.

FBI Takes Charge Of Hunt For Slayer

DANVILLE, 111. (AP) - The FBI took supervision today of a search for a former mental patient who authorities say returned to a hospital complex where he had been confined and fatally shot three officials and wounded a fourth.

The federal agency has jurisdiction because the killings occurred at a government facility, a Veterans Administration hospital.

Thomas Farrow, agent in charge of the Springfield FBI office, said he is at a loss as to the assailants whereabouts.

A murder warrant was issued after the shootings Wednesday for Coleman G. Gish, 45, formerly of Buda, who was released from the sprawling 265-acre Veterans Administration Hospital two years ago.

The killer left the hospital

grounds in a car Farrow said the gunman took from a student. Farrow said agents centered their search in Illinois and Indiana, but believe the wanted man is no longer in Danville.

Danville is near the Illinois-Indiana line 128 miles south of Chicago.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday :

Killed 1

Injured (rural) 18

Killed this year 520

Killed to date last year 562

Injured to April 1, 1970 12,499

Injured to April 1, 1969 12,452

Back To Roses By Popular Demand

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Pitt Pliza

The 35th Annual Womans Convention of the Apostolic Faith Church of God in Chritf will convene at Brown C!hapd Apostolic Faith Church in Greenville on May 16 and 17, with activity to begin each day at 10:00 a.m.

Services scheduled for the convention are: Devotion services at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday; 11:00 a.m., address of welcome by Mrs. Ruth Staton of Greenville; open discussion at 3:00 p.m. conducted by the host pastor. Bishop R. A. Griswould

Driver Charged In Mishap Here

David Milton Hollowell, 67, of Route 6, Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal following investigation of a 4:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and

Washington Streets.

Police reported a truck driven by Hollowell collided with a car operated by Gerald Thomas Whichard, 18 of Route 5, Greenville, causing an

estimated $400 damage to the truck and about $200 damage to the Whichard car.

No injuries were reported.

Two-Year-Old Wreck Victim

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)- A 2-year-old boy died Wednesday night when the car driven by his mother plunged into a creek.

The lad was Gerald Scotland Averitt of Carthage, whose body was recovered by a rescue squad.

His mother, Mrs. Maxine Averitt, her two other children and another woman were helped to safety by rescuers after the car overturned in waist deep water.

Mrs. Averitt was quoted as saying she was passing a truck on U.S. 501 near Pinehurst when her car went out of control.

of Hertford, N.C. on the Uj|mc Marks of A Good Clristian; devotion services at 7:30 p.m. by platform missionaries, headed by Missionary Miimie Benford of Century Hill. Va.

On Sunday; Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. with Brother John Sharp of Greenville in charge; devotion services by missionaries at 11:00 a.m., a service at 1:00 p.m. conducted by Mrs. Ruth Welch; one at 2:00 p.m. by Mrs. Roy Alston of Brooklyn. N.Y., an American Rally at 3.00 p.m., dinner on the grounds at 4.00 p.m., a missionary devotion service at 7:30 p.m., and at 8:00 p.m. a service with Missionary L. T. Bennett of Greenville.

Mrs. Ruth Welch of Edenton, president of the missionary group, will preside over the convention during the two day period.

Everett To White House

First District Congressional candidate R. Frank Everett announced yesterday that he and Mrs. Everett have been invited to be guests of President and Mrs. Nixon at the White House on Wednesday. June 10.

The congressional candidate stated at this meeting I have been invited to discuss the problems of the First District with the president in hopes thot we can pave the way for their solution."

Everett noted in a prepared statement that one of our problems is the economy, one of the lowest in the nation. We need jobs and opportunity for the people in order to stop our population decline.

A businessman and farmer from Robersonville, Everett said he was honored by the presidents invitation and thought this was a good indication of the presidents concern for the problems of the South and the First District in particular.

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1.33

Sports the daily reflectorClassifleil

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY U, 1970Pirates Edge Past Blue Devils, 6-5

No Debating Society

Washington Senators manager Ted Williams and umpire Hank Soar debate a point during the game with the Oakland Athletics last night. Soar

shakes a finger to emphasize his point. Williams does not appear to agree. Oakland won, 8-1, (AP Wirephoto)

Harrington Named To Boys Home Bowl Team

Two area football players are among those selected to participate in the Eighth Annual Boys Home All Star Game, it was announced today.

Mike Harrington of Rose High School will play on the South team, while Alan Williams of Williamston w ill be a member of the North team.

The two teams were announced today by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the game.

The game will be held in Ficklen Stadium in Greenville on August 1. 1970.

The players for the two teams were selected by the coaching staffs and the Boys Home All -Star Game State Advisory Committee. Selections were made from over 500 nominees from throughout the state.

North Coaches for this year are Dick Kemp of Elizabeth City, and Ken Morgan of Lenoir, who will serve as assistant. The .South Coaches are Cameron

Little of Jacksonville, head coach, and Glenn Sassei of Wilmington, assistant.

Proceeds from the game annually go to benefit the Boys Home of Lake Waccamaw.

Members of the North team are.

Guards: Irving L. Boyce. Chapel Hill; David J. Bell, Williams; Ned A. Roney, Western Alamance; Mike E. Bunch. Gates County; David Smallwood, Needham Broughton, Johnny Wood. Mt. Airy; Everett Martin, Hudson; John Barrow. Holmes.

Center: Donald Bridgman, Northeastern.

Tackles: Donald Leonard. Rocky Mount; Sidward Boyce, Holmes; Gregory Burke, North Forsythe; Alan Williams, Williamston.

Ends: Joseph Mason.

Lexington; Robert Johnson, Weldon; Billy Corbett. Person; Joseph Bibbvons. Lenoir.

Backs; Edward Fowler, Lexington; Charles Young,

Pepsi Slips By Elks, 2-1

Pepsi - Cola slipped past the Elks yesterday, 2-1. to open its 1970 Tar Heel Little League season.

The win lied Pepsi with the (iraniteers and the Moose at 1-0. while Integon. the Exchange and the Elks are all 0-1.

The Elks scored their only run in the first inning. Ricky Skinner reached on an error to open the game Bill Glidewell singled and Peter Hargett followed with a double, scoring Skinner. Reggie Spain walked to load the bases with two outs, but the Elks failed to score again.

They threatened again in the fourth when Hargett singled and moved around to third on a hit

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS, Nev.Manuel Avitia. 148. Mexico City, knocked out Hernando Vallegas. 151. Monterrey. Mexico, 4.

ABA Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Finals Wednesdays Result No game scheduled Fridays Game Los Angeles at Indiana, first game in best-of-7 series

batter and a walk, only to be cut down at home on a fielders choice. They got another threat in the sixth as ^ain walked and moved to third only to die there.

Pepsi got both of its runs in the third. Lee Shearin reached on an error and stole second. Ricky Avery walked. David Davis brought both runners home with a double.

Pepsi also had several other changes, putting men on second in the first and fifth innings, and reaching third in the fourth.

Hargett had two hits for Elks, while Davis and Shearin each had two for Pepsi.

Elks 100 00(K-1 3 1

Pepsi 002 OOx2 5 1

THE 0RI6IIUL

In step with all your casual wear.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

DURHAM - East Carolina Universitys Pirates closed out their regular season schedule yesterday, squeezing past Duke University in a not - too - well played ball game, 6-5.

The Bucs scored all their runs in the first three innings, but had to overcome a 4-3 Duke lead after the first two frames. The Blue Devils got four of their five in the second inning off starter

Doug Whitley, then picked up another off reliever Dennis Taylor. Hal Baird was called in the fifth inning to put out the fire, and held Duke to three hits the rest of the way.

The Bucs were once again led by the lower part of the batting order, as five of their seven hits came from the bottom four men. Dennis Vick, who has shot into the team batting lead, pounded out two doubles from his number seven slot.

The Bucs put their first run on

Pine/ Grove In First Victory

St. James Methodist remained unbeaten, and Piney Grove picked up its first win in last nights Church Softball League action. St. James nipped Presbyterian, 9-7, and Piney Grove downed Oakmont, 14-10.

St. James leads the American division with a 4-0 mark, followed by Gum Swamp, 2-1. Next comes Meadowbrook and Trinity, both 1-1, Presbyterian, 1-3, and Christian, 0-3.

In the National Division, Black Jack leads with a 3-0 mark, followed by Grace at 2-0. They are trailed by Oakmont, 2-2, Immanuel, 1-2, Piney Grove, 1-3, and Mt. Pleasant, 0-2.

In the opener, Piney Grove pushed over five runs in the top of the first, including a three -run homer by W. Nichols. But Oakmont came back to narrow the gap to 5-4 with four runs. In the second, Oakmont tied it up as Slaughter slammed a homer.

Piney Grove moved back ahead in the fourth with a pair of runs, but Oakmont picked up two in its half to tie it again, 7-7. Then, in the fifth, Piney Grove got four, including a homer by W. A. Case to move out 11-7. They added two more in the

sixth, on a homer by Nichols, and then scored again in the seventh. Oakmont, down 13-7, picked up three in the sixth.

Cheek and Parrott each had four hits for Oakmont, while Powell and Slaughter each had three. For Piney Grove, R. Sterner had three, and G. Crawford, Nichols and C. Darden each had two.

In the other game, St. James got a homer from Dave Wilcox and moved into a 2-0 lead in the top of the first. Presbyterian got a homer from Moore and tied it up in their half of the first, and then Presbyterian scored again in the fourth to take the lead, 3-2.

St. James scored twice on a homer by Jimmy Smith for a 4-3 edge. Presbyterian scored once to tie it up in the bottom of the inning, but St. James erupted for five in the top of the sixth to put the game on ice.

Presbyterian scored once in the sixth, and got a two-run homer from Moore in the seventh, but couldnt catch up.

Roy Carawan led the St. James hitting with three, while Wilcox and Smith each had two. For Presbyterian, Beddingfield, Moore and Johnston each had two.

Enloe; Leon Edmonds, John Graham; James Ward, Thomasville; Meredith. Allen Jay; Charles Sink, Wilkes Central; Bruce Miller. East Davidson; Lindsey Riddick, Northeastern; Frank Smith. Lenoir; Ronald Sewell. Roanoke Rapids.

Members of the South team are;

Guards: Ralph Collette. Oak Hill; Jeffrey Stocks. New Bern; Joseph Hunter, Brevard; Donald Miller, Concord.

Centers: Norman Brooks, New Hanover; Philip Platania, Terry Sanford.

Tackles: Terry Hardee,

Clayton; Reginald Childers, Boyden, Joseph Tkach, Jacksonville; William Godwin, New Hanover; John Morris, West Mecklenberg.

Ends: Horace Pigford,

Wallace - Rose Hill; Joel Hancock. East Carteret; Michael Laughter, East Rutherford; Samuel Rush. Asheboro, Mike Harrington, Rose.

Backs: Roland Vause, South Lenoir: Douglas Huggins. Tabor City; Archie Carter, Wallace-Rose Hill, Robert McKenzie, Rockingham; Mitchell Grant, Rockingham; James Sheffield, East Rowan; John Pennington, South Mecklenberg; John Davis, Myers Park; William Brame, Grainger; Charles McLellan, Lumberton; John Mallard, Jacksonville.

Ayden Rolls To Win Over Bethel

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes rolled to a 16-3 victory over Bethel High School yesterday, closing out the regular season with an 18-1 mark.

The Tornadoes are tentatively scheduled to meet Robersonville Tuesday at 5 p.m. at East Carolina University in the first round of the state Qass A playoffs.

Bethel pushed over two runs in the top of the first to take the lead. Bunning was hit by a pitch, and Worsley walked. Abeyounis singled in Bunning and Bowers reached on a fielders choice, scoring Worsley.

But Ayden came back for two to tie it up. Ken Cleaton walked, stole second and moved to third on an out. He scored on a wild pitch.

In the second, Ayden pushed over three more for a 5-2 lead. Bennett Tyson doubled and Robert Twilley moved him to third on a single. Both runners stole, with Tyson scoring. Doug Phillips brought Twilley home with a sacrifice, and Ken Cleaton finished up the inning with a homer.

Ayden scored four more in the

third, two in the fifth and five in the sixth to wind up their scoring.

Cleaton and Tyson led the Ayden hitting with two each. Bethel 200 000 1 3 3 5 Ayden 234 025 x16 12 1

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the board in the first inning. With one out. Bryan McNeely was hit by a pitch. He stole second, and watched Ken Graver walk with two away. Larry Walters lifted a fly into center, but the ball was dropped and McNeely scored easily for a 1-0 lead.

In the second, the Pirates picked up two more runs. Vick opened the inning with a lazy pop to right. The second baseman charged out for the ball, but could only get the tip of his glove on it as it fell in as Vick pulled into second. Len Dowd ripped a hit to center that took a bad hop. Vick scored, and Dowd finished up on third with a three - bagger. Whitley then dropped in a hit to left, scoring Dowd with the third Pirate run.

But the Blue Devils came up with four in the bottom of the inning to take the lead for the only time in the game. Dan Phelan led off with a walk and Mike Davies singled through the middle. Dave Snyder walked, loading the bases. Bo Bochow lined a single to right, scoring both Phelan and Davies. Steve Warner welcomed Taylor to the mound with a bunt singled, reloading the bases. Bill Hanenberg was hit by a pitch, scoring Snyder, and Dan Arlen hit a sacrifice fly to bring Bochow over with go-ahead run.

The Bucs rallied in the top of the third to push over three more and regain the lead. Graver walked and Walters also got a free trip to first. Mike Aldridge reached on a bouncer by third, loading the bases. Vick then drilled a double into right center, clearing off all three runners, and sending the Pirates into a 6-4 lead.

Duke then sent in Carle Felton to the mound, and he shut out the Bucs from there on out

Duke didnt get much more of a chance, picking up one run in the fifth in their only threat the rest of the way Jim Thomp.son opened up with a single to right and Tim Teer walked That brought on Baird in relief He struck out the next batter for the first out. but Phelan tagged him for a single to left, scoring Thompson, and putting Teer on

Coastal

Registers

The Coastal Boys Little League will have its annual meeting Sunday at the South Greenville Recreation Center at 4 p.m.

All parents and boys. 9-12, are asked to be present Boys wishing to register may do so prior to Sunday, and must present proof of age.

third. Dowd picked Teer off. however, and the next man hit into a fielders choice, getting Phelan at second to end the threat.

The Pirates are now off until the NCAA Regionals to be held in Gastonia on May 28-30. The Bucs arc slated to open play in the tournament with a 3 p.m. game on Thursday, the 28th They will play either the at - large team, expected to be Florida State, or the Southeastern Conference entry, either Tennessee or Mississippi State

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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thnnday. May 14. if74

Gentry Sets Down Cubs On One Walk To KMIebrew Proves To Hit As Mets Gain 4-0 Victory Be Downfall Of Baltimore String

By HER9CHEX NISSEN80N Auscielea Press 8perU Writer

Ihe differeace b^ween l-for-27 and l-for-29 is four ... runs, that is.

The Chicago Cubs went l-for-27 WednesdayErnie Banks twoout single in the eighth inning their only hitand came out on the short end of a 4-0 score to the New York Mets.

Pittsburghs A1 Oliver is l-for-29. but that hit was a grand slam homer that powered the Pirates past the St. Louis Cardinals and Bob Gibson 5-1.

In other National League action, Tito Puentes drove in all the San Francisco runs with a triple and home run as the Giants whipped San Diego 5-1; Rusty Staub's single, douUe and homer lifed Montreal by Philadelphia 7-6 and Houston held off Los Angeles 6-5. Atlanta and Cincinnati were not scheduled.

Fireballing right-hander Gary Gentry was within four outs of

the Mets first-ever no-hitter when Banks, who hit his SOOtfa careo* home run a day e1ier, became the qUer. His line dive eluded left fielder Dave Marshall, who tried to make a shoestring catch but had the ball kick off his glove.

Theres no question but that it was a hit, said the 23-yearold Gentry. I wanted to throw him a low inside fast ball hoping he would pop it up against that wind that was coming in. But I didnt get it where I wanted. It wasnt a cheap hit and Im glad of that."

The only other Cubs to reach base were Ron Santo, who walked in the fifth, and Willie Smith, who was hit by a pitch in the ninth. Gentry fanned seven as the Mets took the first 1970 meeting between last years latter rivals.

Art Shamsky homered and Wayne Garrett doiiiled and tripled to pace the Mets six-hit offense against Bill Hands, who

struck out 12.

Oliver fait his tte-breaUng p-and slam in tha sixth inid^ following singles by Matty Alou and Roberto Clemente and an intentional walk to Willie Star-geU.

Im not what you call cocky or anything." said Oliver, but I think I can hit any pitch thats in the strike zone. Ive just had no luck at all. Ive been hitting hard enough to be at .400. Its been disappointing because since opening day Ive hit the ball hard at least once every game."

Puentes put the GianU ahead for good in the fifth inning mth a triple off San Diegos Danny Coombs following a walk to Dick Dietz and Frank Johnsmis single. He homered in the seventh after Ihetz and Johnson

reached on errors.

Rkb Robertson hdd the Pa-dr to three hits and loet his shutout on a second-inning wild pitdi.

Staub drove in four runs as Montreal sent the Phillies to their seventh straight setback, despite two homers and five RBI by Don Money. Staub doid>led home the tie-breaking nm in the eighth and Ron Fairly followed with a decisive two-run double.

Houston, which hadnt beatoi Claude Osteen since 1968, snapped a string of seven straight losses to the Dodger lefty. Joe Pepitone cracked a ttiree-run homer and Doug Rader hit a solo shot but what proved to be ie winning run scored in the eighth on four walks by reliever Jose Pena.

Field Of 14 To Run Preakness

Scoreboard

i<v

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .\merican League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Iv El) SCHl YLER JR.

Press Sports Writer

H \l" ! 'iREiAP-A bundle Tioiwy ond prestige built by ariilior i: up for grabs Satur-. . ..the 95th Preakness at Pimlico And there will be plenty of grabbi*rs A field ol 14 3-year-olds, in eluding Kentucky Derby winner Dusi ' ommander, was in prospect for what would be the first $200,000 race in the history of the Triple Crown seriesthe Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes.

If 14 start, the gross would be $203,800, with $151,300 to the winner. Should only 13 start, the race still would top the $200,000 mark by $1,800.

The largest Preakness field since Victorian beat 17 rivals in 1928 has been 12 in 1958 when Tim Tam won.

Entries for the race were to be made this morning.

Seven of the 17 beaten by Dust Commander in the Derby were expected to try again in the Preakness. They were Derby runner-up My Dad George, third ^lace High Echelon, fourth place Naskra, fifth-place Silen Screen, Admirals Shield. Personality and Robins Bug Post time tor the i 3-l6-mile classic is 5:40 p.m . EDT, with CBS televising from 5-6p.m. and handling radio coverage from 5:30-6 p.m.

One Derby colt who was declared out of the Preakness Wednesday was the Wolfson

Devils Top So. Nosh

MT. PLEASANT - Farmville High School closed out its 1970 baseball season with a 4-2 victory over Southern Nash High School yesterday.

Farmville pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring once. Cloyce Wilson doubled and advanced on a hit by John Dickinson. David Dwyer brought him home with a .sacrifice fly.

But in the bottom of the first. Southern Nash rallied for two runs to take the lead. Lash Hocutte reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored when Lonnie Lucas reached on an error. A wild pitch and an error allowed Lucas to score.

The Red Devils came back in the fourth to score twice and move back ahead. 3-1. Simon Cox reached on an error and Paul Cannon walked. Kenny Bryan slammed a triple, scoring both iif. them.

In tl)e seventh, Farmville finished off the scoring with a home run by Fred Sauls.

The win left Farmville with a 5-9 mark in the Eastern Plains Conference and a 5-10 overall mark.

Farmville 100 200 14 4 1

S. .Nash 200 000 02 2 2

Wilson and Dwyer; Brantley and Edwards.

brothers Native Royalty, ninth in Kentucky, who was hurt in a workout at Pimlico last Sunday.

The only Preakness contender to put in a serious work Wednesday was Naskra, going five furlongs in 1:01 4-5. He is not one bit nervous, said Phil Johnson who trains the high-strung colt for Her-Jac Stable.

The last winner of the Triple Crown was Calumet Farms Citation in 1948. Since 1964 three colts have won the Derby and Preakness only to fail in the Belmont. They were Northern Dancer in 1964, Kauai King in 1966 and Majestic Prince last year.

Jane Sauve Tops Win

GRITON Jane Sauve took top honors in the Pitt County Ladies Golf League match held at the Grifton Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. Sauve took low gross in the championship flight of the monthly tournament which revolves between the countys clubs.

Dean Manning took low net and Marie Isreal took second low net in the flight, while Virginia Johnson won low putts.

Other flight winners included: First flight: low gross, Maxine Hawley; low net. Lib Masten; second low net, Margaret Sutton; low putts, Grace Merritt.

Second flight: low gross, Virginia Lansche; low net, Mary Meade Powell; second low net, Evelyn Warner; low putts, Mildred Evans.

Third flight: low gross, Jo Anne Proctor; low net, Hilda Duke; second low net, Marion Martin.

Fridays Sports

Baseball

Jasper at Grifton Kinston at Rose Bear Grass at Oak City Barber at Robinson

North State R.C. Cola vs. Optimists

Tar Heel Integon vs. Elks

Church Softball Trinity vs. Christian Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel

Baltimore Detroit New York Boston

Washn 13

Cleveland 10

West Division

California

Minnesota

Oakland

Chicago

18 21

.710

.517

.515

.467

.419

.370

.677

.655

.500

.433

.379

.344

7';

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W. L. 16 13

Pet. G.B.

.552 -

.500

.469

.464

4p6

.3.33

1'2 2'2 2'2 4'. 6*2

Kansas City 11 Milwaukee 11

Wednesday's Results Minnesota 5. Baltimore 4, innings California 5, Boston 3 Milwaukee 3, New York 1 Oakland 8, Washington 1 Kansas City 1. Cleveland 0. 12 innings Chicago at Detroit, rain Todays Games Kansas City (Johnson l-O) at Minnesota (Tiant 5A1), N Only game scheduled Fridays Games California at Oakland, N Minnesota at Milwaukee, N Kansas City at Chicago, N Balti more at Washington, N Detroit at New York, N Cleveland at Boston, N

National League East Division

Coke Rallies To Beat Optimists

Wednesdays Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING-Tito Fuentes, Giants, hammered a two-run triple and three-run homer as San Francisco downed San Diego 5-1.

PITCHING-Gary Gentry. Mets. checked the Chicago Cubs on one hitErnie Banks two-out single in the eighthas the Mets won 4-0.

Coca - Cola edged the Optimists, 6-5, in the final inning of play yesterday as the final two teams of the North State Little League got their season underway.

Coke, the Kiwanis and R. C. Cola are all tied for the lead with 1-0 records, while the Jaycees, Lions and Optimists are all 0-1.

Coke took the lead in the first inning of day. Molt Massey doubled and moved to third on an error. He scored on Keith James single.

In the third, the Optimists came up with three runs to move into the lead. Gary Allen reached on an error and moved to third on Ashley Bass double. B. G. Clark thi followed up with a home run, driving in all three runs.

Coke picked up one in the fourth to cut into the lead. Max Joyner opened the inning with a double, and sccMred on Jerome Ross single.

In the top of the fifth, the Optimists came up with two more runs to boost the lead to 5-2. Bass reached on an error, and dark followed up with his second straight home run, thus accounting for all five Optimists runs.

In the bottom of the fifth, Coke sewed a pair of runs to cut the lead to 5-4. Massey doubled and scored on Jeff Barbers double. Keith James singled and Max Joyners grounder scored Barber.

Then, in the sixth, Coke got the tieing and winning runs. Timmy Cottle singled and Mike Sutton walked. Grey Lassiter singled, and an error on the play let both Cottle and Sutton score to end the game.

Bass led the Optimist hitting with three, while Clark had his two homers. For Coke, Massey, James and Ross each had two. Optimists 003 0205 8 3 Coca-Cola too 122-6 10 5

Dave Hill was the only PGA golfer involved in two playoffs in 1969. He won at PhUadelphia but lost a playoff in Hartford, Conn.

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By DICK JOYCE

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver lost his latest battle of wits with Minnesotas Bill Rig-ney, and now hes kicking himself.

What I should have done was diallenge (Hannon) Kille-brew, moaned Weaver after the Twins edged his Orioles 5-4 in 10 innings Wednesday night. If he hits a home run, its the same as a double Killebrew had hit a two-run homer, No. 10 this year, in the first inning.

What Weaver did was to have right-handed relief ace Eddie Watt intentionally walk Killebrew after Tony Oliva had doubled with two out in the lOth. This put up the Twins Rich Reese, a lefty swinger, against Watt. Reese promptly doubled bringing home Oliva with the winning run that snapped Baltimores eight-game winning streak.

In other American League games, California topped Boston 5-3, Oakland ripped Washington, 8-1, Kansas City nipped Cleveland 1-0 in 12 innings and Milwaukee downed New York 3-1. Chicago at Detroit was rained out.

Reese, who batted .322 for the Twins last year, entered the

Baltimore game with a .219 batting average. He mid; I made up my mind I was going to take three good rips and I did. Sure, I was down, but I dickit give up. That hit means a lot to me. Im too good a hitter to be hitting what I am.

Weavers wheeling and dealing had paid off with a victory Tuesday night while Rigneys strategy backfired. Minnesota now holds a season lead o 3-2 in the meetings between last years division leaders.

Baltimore maintained its six-game lead in the AL Elast while Minnesota remained one game behind California in the West.

California won its seventh in its last eight starts against Boston when reliever Sparky Lyle walked home Jim Spencer in the eighth for what proved to be the winning run. Tony Conigli-aro hit two homers, his second tying the game 3-3 in the top of the eighth.

Don Mincher drove home three runs and Sal Bando and Rick Monday tzo each as Oakland handed Washington its seventh consecutive loss. John Blue Moon Odom allowed three Senators hits in six innings, but walked seven and Rollie Fingers finished up.

Bill Butler held Cleveland to three hits in 10 innings before

giving way to winner Alan Fitz-morris.

Grifton Takes Track Victory

West Division Cincinnati 24 9 .727

Atlanta 18 13 .581 5

Los Angeles 17 14 .548 6

San Fran. 17 17 . 500 7'2

Houston . 16 17 . 485 8

San Diego 15 20 . 429 10

Wednesdays Results Montreal 7. Philadelphia 6 New York 4, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 1 Houston 6, Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 5, San Diego l Only games scheduled Todays Games Montreal (Renko 1-3) at Philadelphia (Fryman 2-0), N New York (Koosman 1-2) at Chicago (Jenkins 2-5)

Pittsburgh (Ellis 2-3) at St. Louis (Culver 3-2), N San Francisco (Marichal 1-0) at Los Angeles (Vance 2-1), N Houston (Dierker 6-2) at San Diego (Kirby 2-3), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Philadelphia, N Montreal at Pittsburgh. N Chicago at St. Louis, N Atlanta at Cincinnati, N San Fran, at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Diego, N

Area Runners in State Meet

SARATOGA - The Grifton Bulldogs closed out their 1970 track season by gaining revenge over Sarat(^a for an earlier defeat. Grifton took the three way meet by a point and a half. 65'2 to Saratogas 64. Elm City had 25'2.

Grifton and Saratoga each won six events, tieing for another, while Elm City took first in two events.

Summary:

Long jump: White (EC), Pittman (S), Bright (G). Register (G), 18-2.

Shot put: Hudson (G). Tyndall (G). Pegues (EC). J. Gardner (S), 39-1>2.

Pole vault: Parker (G).

Whitley (S), Mitchell (G). Bright (G), 9-6.

Discus: Mercer (S). Hudson (G), B. Gardner (S), Brown (G), 121-8.

High jump: Thorne (EC). B. Gardner (S), Tyndall (G). Royster (EC), 6-1. (Tyndall tied school record at 5-9.)

120 high hurdles: Walston (S), Davis (St. Pegues (EC). Bright

(G). : 17.25.

100: Tyndall (G) and W. (Thapman (G), tie for first; Register (G). and Harris (EC), tie for third. :10.8.

Mile: Shackelford (S). Davis (S). Williams (Ed. Pillery (EC). 5:02.5.

880relay. Saratoga. Elm City. 1:42.7.

440: Brown (G) and Galloway (St. tie for first; Bright (G). :54.8.

180 low hurdles: Tyndall (G). Gardner (S). Thorne (EC). Whitley (St. :22.9.

880; Thompson (G). Pittman (S), Nelson (Gt. Pender (EC). 2:22.2.

220: W Chapman (Gt. Parker (Gi, Culbreth (EC). Mercer (EC). :24.2.

Two - Mile: Webb (S). Jackson (S). Craft (G). 12:45. (Craft set new school record of 1.3:44 .3.)

Mile relay: Saratoga. Grifton. 3:48.2.

Three Rose High School athletes will join four others from the area in competition in the North Carolina State High School track meet to be held at N.C. State University on Friday.

Two members each from Greene Central and Farmville High School will make the trip along with those from Rose. They gained berths in the state meet by finishing in the top four in the regional meet held Friday at East Carolina University.

The top hope for the Rampants is with Alec Allen, who won the sectional and regional honors in the 880 - run. Allen is listed as one of the top half - mile men in the state.

Clifton Edwards, who took the sectional pole vault title, and was in a three - way tie for first in the regionals, will be competing in that event, while Mike Harrington will take part in the high jump.

In Class I, for the smaller schools, Ron Bowen of Greene Central will run in the 120 - yard

high hurdles, while Dickie Newton of Farmville will participate in the 180 - yard low hurdles.

John Dickenson of Farmville is ranked as a top threat in the two - mile, having won both the sectional and regional, while Billy Williamson of Greene Central will participate in the pole vault.

Legion

Tryouts

Candidates for American Legion baseball are invited to attend a practice session at the East Carolina University practice field Saturday at 3 p.m.

Candidates cannot reach their 19th birthday prior to August to be eligible. No candidate may begin Legion workouts until his high school schedule has been completed, according to Coach John Holt.

Robersonville Crushes Elm

ROBERSONVILLE - Hk Robersonville Rams tuned up for the Class A baseball playoffs with a 22-1 romp o\er Elm City yesterday.

The Rams are tentatively scheduled to meet Ayden on Tuesday at 5 p.m. at East Carolina University's baseball field.

Robersonville pushed over four runs in the first inning. Ed Warren led off, reaching on an error. Hal Knox walked and Timmy James reached on an error, scoring Warren Danny Stalls grounded out. scoring Knox. Bobby Rawls, singled, driving in James. Lang Hardison walked and Joe Pilgreen got a hit, driving in Rawls with the fourth run.

Robersonville picked up two more in the second for a 6-0 lead. Hal Knox walked and James drove him across with the games only home run.

The Rams later added one in

the third, six in the fourth, five in the fifth and four in*the sixth.

Rawls led the hitting with four, while Pilgreen had three. Glenn Forhes and Warren each had two.

The lone Elm City run scored in the seventh.

Elm City 000 000 II .3

Rsonville 421 6.54 x22 16 7

Galloway, Meeks (5) and Gardner; B. Knox. D. James (5) and H. Knox.

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The Daily Rcflecter. Greenville, .N. t. ihsrsday. May 14.197013

THEIR TENTH ChlLD IS DIFFERENT - Mr. and Mrs. James Barr, of Bromall, near Philadelphia, talk to little Lisa a two-year - old Negro - Caucasian, whom they have adopted as the tenth child in their family of nine children. We love Lisa and we can give her a better chance in life than shed have in an orphanage, says Mrs. Barr, "and in a big family there always is room for one more. (AP Wirephoto)

DE Club Holds

Annual Banquet

The annual Employer - Employee Banquet of the Rose High School Distributive Eucation (DE) Club was held Tuesday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge, with approximately 80 students and businessmen in attendance.

The purpose of the banquet was to honor 28 participating local firms and businesses in Greenville who actively support the school program by furnishing part - time employment to a number of students as part of their curriculum.

Invocation was given by Nell Clark, with Mike West and Van Johnson welcoming the guests and expressing appreciation of the DE members for all the local

firms have done.

Miss Sharon Davis, national secretary - treasurer of Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), brought greetings from the national organization and in a brief speech challenged the students to be willing to work hard to obtain their goals.

Another speaker. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, asked participating businessmen to encourage other businessmen to take part in the DE plan in order to broaden its scope.

Employers training students for the first year received a certificate of appreciation.

Spring Concert By

Two Singing Groups

As May rolls along, music still dominates the scene at East Carolina University as singing groups continue to offer music programs for residents of Greenville, the surrounding area and students at the university.

Tonight at 8:15 p.m., two singing groups not heard earlier this spring will be on hand to perform at Wright Auditorium on campus.

The 48 member Mens Glee Club, under the direction of Brett Watson and the Womens Glee Club, which also features 48 singers, will sing in concert in a free production to which the public is invited.

Music serious, folk and popular, with and without instrumental accompaniment will be offered to listeners. Some of the numbers which the Mens

Glee Club are scheduled to sing on stage tonight include the well - known Kentucky folk song Down In The Valley, and Where is Love? from the stage play Oliver.

Highlighting the .selections to be sung by the Womens Glee Club will be an arrangement by the famed Swingle Singers, their Sleepytime Bach. Another favorite in their program will be Brahms Ave Maria.

These are but a few of remembered favorites to be sung by the two glee clubs, who have been busy for the past weeks in rehearsal for tonights program, their special wie for the spring season of music.

Children as well as adults are invited to attend the annual spring concert.

Weekly Peace 'Protests' Set

We are making it clear, Mrs. Jerry Paul stated, that if a person is not for peace, we dont want him to come.

Mrs. Paul, chairman of the Greenville Citizens United For Peace, voiced this comment at the gathering of a dozen citizens in front of the U.S. Post Office in Greenville yesterday at noon in the first of a series of peaceful gatherings to dramatize citizens work for peace.

Explaining that it is

primarily a protest with religious overtones, Mrs. Paul declared, just now we will be pleased if five or ten show up each Wednesday at noon to join us.

As she finished speaking, Father Fred Mulholland began reading a short text of scripture and made a brief prayer. With him was Episcopal Minister W. J. Hadden, Mrs. Donna Tabar, her son Scott, and six or seven young peq?Ie.

We have scheduled these weekly gatherings until troops are withdrawn from Cambodia. This is not our single objective, but peace overall, Mrs. Paul explained. I want to emphasize this is a peaceful means of protest. We will not permit any agitators among our group or do anything to block or disrupt traffic in and out of the post office.

She explained that many people will not come as they are not aware of what our objectives are; and others don't care to participate in such a movement.

LETTERS IN HINDI NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhis office received 50,881 letters written in Hindi during 1969, according to an official report. Of these

34.000 replies were sent out in Hindi. Her office also sent out

80.000 letters in English.

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1.Auto Industry Strike Threat Felt To Be Greater

By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press WRiter DETROIT (AP) - With Walter P. Reuther dead, the big question that arises is what his death will mean to upcoming contract talks between his United Auto Workers uniwi and the nati(Mis car makers.

Already some observers on both sides here say Reuthers death in a plane crash has

heightened possibilities of a strikewith its impact on the nations economy.

Their reasoning;

Both the union and the ind ustry had taken tou^ stances even before the accident, and Gov. William Milliken had spoken of "an anticipated strike in the automobile industry in an economic report to the Michigan Legislature.

Flre-Flghter Is Rurifan Speaker

PATRIOTIC CHALLENGE - An unidentifled spectator stands at upper left with the American flag he had just torn from the hands of the youths on the motorcycle. The youths had been taunting Colorado National Guardsmen at upper right, (iuardsmen and Denver police moved onto the

Denver University campus to tear down the shanty town erected by demonstrators. There was no violence, both youths were arrested by police. The spectator said "this Hag means too much to me. (AP Wirephoto)

Workshop On Chaplaincy At Hospital Will Begin Monday

A (WO - day workshop to iniliate a volunteer chaplaincy service at Pitt Memorial Hospital will be held at the hospital next Monday and Tuesday.

Sponsored by the Health Ministries Committee of the Greenville Ministerial

Association in cooperation with the medical and administrative staff of the county hospital, the workshop will be conducted by the Rev, P. Wesley Aitken, chaplain to Duke Medical Center

The first day of the seminar will be open to physicians and

Historical Tour Is Planned On May 23

This years historical tour for members of the Pitt County Historical Society will be a visit to historic sites in Edenton, Somerset Plantation, and Hehobelh Church Saturday, May 23. according to Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, who arranged the lour.

In Edenton the group will visit the Barker House, the Cupola

His Invitation Is Euphemistic

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Rep, R. K. Keith, R-Hodgen-ville, presented Democratic House Speaker Julian Carroll of Paducah with a plaque during the legislative session inscribed: You are cordially invited to the theological place of eternal punishment.

Carroll responded that he has never been told where to go so politely.

Ayden Students Give Concert

AYDEN A spring concert will be presented Friday at 8 p.m. by the choral music group of Ayden High School at the school.

The group will be directed by Mrs. Clarissa May.

FIRST TIME

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Minister of Community Development Blaar Coetzee skidded to a stop in the middle of his ghost-written speech at the word "Tellurometer.

"Whatever that is, today is the first time I ever heard of it." he ad libbed before continuing.

House, the James Iredell House, the Chowan County Courthouse, nd St. Pauls Episcopal Church. They will see recently restored Somerset Plantation in Washington County and the beautiful old Rehobeth Church between Roper and Creswell. They will have lunch in Edenton and at the end of the tour will be served refreshments by the ladies of Creswell Methodist Church.

Dr. Rives said paid reservations must be received by Wednesday, May 20. A fee of $7 will cover the cost of transportation and the entrance fee of $2 for Colonial Edenton. Tour members will purchase their own lunch in Edenton. Checks for reservations should be made out to Ralph Hardee Rives, tour director and mailed to "Historic Edenton Tour, 309 Lewis Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. No telephone reservations will be accepted.

No Nightmare, Snake In Bed

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Mrs. J. A. Koeke-moer had been sleeping poorly for months. So her husband refused to believe her when she woke from a nightmare and ran screaming to his bedroom to tell him she had found a snake in her bed. "Its all in the mind, he said soothingly. Finally he went to look and found a poisonous spitting cobra rearing up at him. He killed it with a broom.

registered members of the Ministerial Association and will include material related to the place of the minister on the healing team in the general hospital. To be held in the hospital conference room, the program will last from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday.

The hospital nursing staff and representatives from the supervisory and administrative staff of the hospital will participate in Tuesdays program from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Long recognized as a need in the Greenville hospital, the new chaplaincy program will be directed by the Greenville Ministerial Association. It is designed to provide pastoral care for patients and their families at the hospital who do not have a relationship with a nearby church or minister. The ministers, whose participation will be voluntary, will visit only when requested to do so by the patient, the family, or some member of the hospital staff Those wanting further information should contact Mrs. Helen Abbott acting director of nursing services; C. D. Ward, hospital administrator; or Rev. D. T. Earnhardt, chairman of the Health Ministries Committee.

Will Proceed In Developing SST

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Secretary of Transportation John Volpe says the federal government will proceed in development of a supersonic transport plane to protect the nations aircraft builders from possible Soviet competition.

Volpe told the American Association of Airport Executives that the Russians already are marketing a short-range SST jet in Europe at about one-third of what it would cost if built in the United States.

PACTOLUS Horace Moore, president of the North Carolina Firemens Association, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Pactolus Ruritan Club Monday night.

Moore, a native of Snow Hill, has been a member of the Snow Hill Fire Department for 25 years and is presently serving as fire chief. He is also fire marshal for Greene County, a rural mail carrier, and a director of the Pitt - Greene Electric Membership Corporation. He is active in church and civic affairs in the Snow Hill community.

Moores topic was

Recognizing A Fire and the Duties and Responsibilities of a Citizen in Fighting Fires.

He showed a film on the various types of fires and how each should be controlled.

"A fire is caused by three things fuel, heat, and oxygen, Moore said.

Eliminating one of the three will cause the fire to go out.

He discussed the safety precautions that should be considered in dealing with fires. He encouraged the club members to practice safety daily.

The members decided to sell small fire extinguishers for homes, autos, boats and other areas.

Building committee chairman Hilton Vernelson reported on the progress of the renovation work being done on the Ruritan Club building. T. J. Haddock, finance chairman, reported that $100 was received in profits from the basketball game held recently between the club and the high school teams.

Hoyt Haddock of Rt. 5, Greenville, was welcomed as a new member.

Club president Lawrence Davenport presided over the business session.

Industry now fears the man who takes Reuthers place at the bargaining table in mid-July nuiy come there detmnined to prove himself even tougher than his former chief.

The union fears, r^ardless of who is chosen union presidit after Reuthers funeral Friday, that the industry will lose no time in putting him to the test.

And there's fear elsewhere the next man may not have Reuthers sense of timing of when to give and take, a knack that won the UAW many firsts in industrial union contractsa guaranteed annual income, for instance.

Under the UAW constitution, Secretary-Treasurer Emil Ma-zey became acting president, but the man who will head the union until its 1972 convention will be named by the remaining 25 members of the international executive board. Its next scheduled meeting is June 2.

The impact of auto industry pacts reach far beyond General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors. The 1.6 million-member UAW uses them as a pattern in bargaining in scores of auto supplier plants and in the aerospace and agricultural implement industries.

That adds to sideline pressures on both the companies and the union.

The Big ThreeGM, Ford and Chryslerhave reported sagging sales and profits the last two quarters. With contracts expiring next Sept. 14, these three firms come up first for negotiations.

UAW leaders say members have been feeling the pinch of the rising cost of living, along with widespread layoffs. They have adopted a wide-ranging set of economic demands to override inflation.

The UAW will be attempting to work upward from a base

In Vietnam, But He's Nominated

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - An Army captain who waged his political campaign from Vietnam was nominated to the state legislature in Nebraskas primary election Tuesday.

John de Camp, a 28-year-old Neligh, Neb., lawyer who expects to complete his military tour soon, won the right to oppose incumbent state Sen. William Wylie of Elgin in the November general election.

De Camp courted voters with letters and news releases mailed from Vietnam.

wage averaging $4.02 hourly and a package of fringe beneTits estimated to be worth $1.75 hourly.

Leonard Woodcock, a UAW vice president and its GM director, said if the union didnt do better than 15 per cent "were certainly going to have a strike.

Chairman James M. Roche of General Motors, apparently anticipating stiff union demands, said earlier this year the industry has reached a "crisis of cost and that a better balance between productivity and wages will be a key objective in our 1970 negotiations.

Douglas Fraser, a UAW vice president and its Chrysler chief, says, "we should not let the economy intimidate us, and Woodcock quotes GM as telling stockholders it has every reason to be optimistic ... and expansion of the American economy, so vigorous in the 1960s, should continue.

Were not going to bargain just about the rest of 1970 but

about the future-1971, liTj and 1973. Reuther had Mid.

The Nixon admiiHstratioo has urged restraint on the part of both management and labor in new contract bargaining.

The recent UAW convention adopted a set of demands that includes a "substantial wage increase, and, among other things, earlier retirement at higher pensions, removal of the cap that now limits annual cost-of-living increases eo eight cents hourly and the addition of company-paid dental care.

None of the Big Three has in-decated what it may offer in 1970. Some anticipate GM may give at least an idea where it will put up most resistance when stockholders meet here May 22.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-^Thnnday, May 14, II74IS

Senate Is No. 1 Pit For Debating Of Public Issues

WASHINGTON (AP> - The United States Senate, storm center of national controversy over much of its existence, has played the role to the hilt in the opening months of the Nixon administration.

Bitter fights over the Vietnam war, appointments to the Supreme Court, national tax policy and civil rights have come to swirling climaxes on the Senate floor or in its committee rooms.

The fact that the Senate is the primary pit for debate on public issuesa fact lost on few, if any, presidents of the United Statesfinally has dawned on

the youth of America intent upon questioning the judgment of their elders.

When the Vietnam Moratorium Committee concluded that street demonstrations no longer were an effecve tactic for protesting the war, and its leaders went their separate ways, one of them signed on with the National Student Association to organize students for political action, specifically to work in this summers campaigns for the Senate. To David Hawk it was a simple choice. The Senate, he said, is where the action is.

As if heeding his advice, this

Community Notes

The usher board of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Clmrch will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carrie House. Mrs. Lillie Green is liosle.ss.

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:45 p.m. for the installation of officers.

The following services have been scheduled for Sycamore Chapel Church, according to the pastor, the Rev. H. Wilson: Friday. 7:30 p.m., monthly conference; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m.. Womens Day service with the Rev. Martha White McAllister of Washington, D.C., in charge.

Queen of the South No. 77 will meet in Ayden tonight at eight oclock for a regular communication. A meeting Friday at 8 p.m. will be for an in act of giving the Third Degree.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriel Catholic Church Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.

AYDEN St. Paul Disciple Choir will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. for a trip to Grifton.

Elder J. M. Bailey of Baltimore, Md., will render services at Noah Ark FWB Church tonight at eight oclock.

Quarterly meeting will be observed at English Chapel FWB Church beginning Friday, 8 p.m.. with conference;

Saturday. 7-30 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday. 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Sam Hemby; 3 p.m., the Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach.

The Rev. Bettie Warren of Raleigh will preach at St. Rest Holiness Church, Winterville, Sunday night at 7:30.

Womens Day service will be held at Reids Chapel Church Sunday. Evangelist Dorothy Allen of Washington, D.C., will preach at 11 a.m.

The Rock Island Singers will sing Sunday at 7:30 at Reid Chapel.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gay and daughter. Judy, of Norwalk, Conn.. spent last weekend with his mother and grandmother.

Dr. Pennington HereTo Conduct Seminar Friday

Dr. Sam Pennington, assistant professor of biochemistry at the Univerisity of Missouri Medical School, will conduct a seminar on Research Applications of Microcalorimetry for those interested in chemistry in Room 206 df the Flanagan Building on the/ East Carolina University campus Friday at 3 p.m.

This is the last in a series of weekly chemistry seminars for spring quarter.

Dr. Pennington obtained his advanced degree in analytical chemistry from Kansas State University in 1967. His research interests have centered around the use of various analytical techniques in biological systems. He has developed several methods for using microcalorimetry and has contributed papers to various scientiflc journals.

Mrs. Carrie Gay and Mrs. Rebecca Taylor.

The No. 1 usher board of Phillipi Church of Christ will sell chitterling. fish and chicken dinners Saturday, beginning at 12 noon, in the education department of the church. Delivery service may be i*eceivcd by calling 752-7205.

Mrs. Annie Doris Harrison, C. H. Jr. and Kimberly Ann of, Tarboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Pitt.

Sunday School will be held at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland. Sunday at 10 a.m.

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight, eight oclock, Bible discussion; Friday. 8 p.m.. prayer service. Monday. 8 p.m., the pastors aid club will meet at the home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter.

The Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Roy Gorham.

BTU will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. the Rev. Charlie Frank Moore of St. Mary will preach.

Regular services will be held Sunday at Bells Chapel Church with morning worship at 11 a.m. The Rev. Ernest T. Forbes, pastor, will preach.

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Grimesland Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alma Conor Monday at 8

p.m.

The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church.

Elder D. L. Payton will preach tonight at eight oclock at the House of Prayer. Fleming Street.

The Pitt County Usher Union Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5:30 at the home of Mrs. Ethel Whichard, 1310 W. Third St.

day finds hundreds of college-aged youngsters trudging the corridors of the Capita, practically stumbling ovm* themselves as they buttonhole congresvnen and senatm, urgii^ a vote agaiiat Pr^ideit Nixons policies in Southeast Asia.

While members o( the House are getting their share of advice, the young people are concentrating on the Senate, iffged on by such senators as Democrat Richard Hughes of Iowa, who has instructed some of them in the techniques of lobbying, and Democrat George McGovern of South Dakota, who made it plain why the Senate should be their No. 1 targefo

rhis is where we have a chance to stop the war, McGovern told them.

Whether the Senate has a chance or not it is likely to spend the next several weeks trying as it takes up a series o( [xoposalsto cut off funds for the war in Cambodia, to repeal the T(xikin Gulf resolution, to set limits on the amount oS excess military equipment the Pentagon can hand over to friendly nationsin a head-to-head fight with the Nixon administration.

It will not be the first confrontation between the two, nor is it likely to be the last.

While few presidents have had reason to view the Senate as anything more than a cross they had to bear, none has had more reason to view it sourly than Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon.

In fact, the present series of disputes began b^ore Nixon when the senators decided their

Scout Troop On 20-MMe Hike As A'Warm-Up'

Boy Scout Troop 30 hiked some 20 miles from Grimesland to Bonner Reservation some 15 miles outside Chocowinity Saturday.

The Troop, which is sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, is preparing for a week - long 50 - mile hike on the Appalachian Trail in mid-August.

The Scouts hiked with full pack and spent the night at Bonner. Those completing the hike were John Allen Tucker, Sammy Mills, Chris Hargett, Peter Hargett, Dean Nunn, Beaver Waldrop, Edward Barber, and guest, Jasper Gorham. The Troop leaders, John Streb and Robert Barnes, accompanied them.

AHAT FULL OF FAWN - Barely filling a mans hat. a new born Reeves Muntjac deer, or barking deer, weighs in at siightly more Oian 2 pounds. Ibe fawn, born Monday in the Daiias Zoo. stands 6inches high and wiil grow to about 22 inches. A native of Southeast Asia, the smali deer gained its nickname because of the bark like noises it makes when aiarmed. (AP Wirephoto)

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(dd leader, Johioon, couldnt have his friend, Abe Fortas, as chief justice of the United Sutes.

Fortas, earlier confirmed as one of the high courts >irtices, resigned last year after disclosures concmning outside financial activities.

Johnson went on to have trouble with the Senate over the 10 per cent inctxne surtax and other fiscal matters, an area that has continued to produce conflict between the senators and Nixon.

But its the Vietnam war that has made the sparks fly. Not since the centurys second decade when President Woodrow Wilson fought and lost ovor the League of Nations have foreign relations been so bitter and divisive an issue between the White House and Senate.

At flrst, in the mid-1960s, the major antiwar senators were Wayne Morse of Oregon and Alaskas Ernest Gniening, both Democrats and both losers in 1968 re-election bids.

But the opposition has grown

and some say makes up a majority of the Senate. At the very least it contains some very prominent nantes: J. W. Ful-bri^t, the Arkansas democrat who hei^ the Fm'eign Relations Committee; Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Senate Republican dean George D. Aiken of Vermont, Kentudcy Republican John Sherman Cooper, Edward M. Kennedy.

For Johnson, who served with many of these membo^ and helped to raise some of them to leadership positions, the opposi

tion was particularly galling.

His decision not to seek re-election cmtainly was helped along by 4he antiwar campaign mounted against him by a comparatively junior Democratic senator, Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota.

Nixon is plagued by the Senate over more than just his war policies. Like Johnson he has had difficulty over his Suprme Court appointments, perhaps even more trouble.

Nixon dropped another decision to the Senate with his unsuccessful attempt to make the 1965 Voting Rights act extension apply nationwide rather than just to the original seven Southern states.

The President also came out only a half-winner over a massive appropriations bill for education. His veto of the original bill was upheld in the Senate, but Nixon was forced to follow with a compromise much higher than what he wanted.

Why does the Senate, which, constitutionally, has no more power than the House, wield such strength?

One answerthe Senate in recent decades has become a major breeding ground for White House occupants with four of the last five presidents, including Nixon, having served in the chamber. Most of the 1972 Dem

ocratic hopeftdi sit in the Senate today.

So, ambitious young politi-dans turn their attention to the Senate, and so does the news media.

Other advantages the Senate enjoys over the House in the race for the spotli^tunlimited debate, unlimited ri^ to offer amendments to any bill, less frequent re-election campaigns all offer a senator more mobility and a wider scope for comment on any current national or world problem.

The Senate-White House relationship has not been one of constant war and the President has often been the winner, but there is no doubt the Senate has and will continue to play a major role in shaping the decisions in meeting the turmoil of the times.

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GROUNDED BY FRIENDLY SHELLING ftnoke from an American artillery shelling billows around U.S. 25th Infantry Division tnx^s who lie on ground in short pause during their advance near Tasuos, Cambodia. Die shelling

accidentally killed 10 GIs. Die soldiers were part of an advance Into Viet Cong and North Vietnamese sanctuaries in Cambodia. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Reflector

209 Cotonch* Strt, GrnvilU, N.C.

PICTURE SHOWAP NEWSFE4TURES

Above, Barbra the waif In "On A Clear Oay You Can See Forever." Below, Barbra the matchmaker dances through "Hello, Dolly!

IE4>CUES

HOW do you define a superstar? The best way is to give an example. A star shines up there in a sphere away from our everyday lives. A superstar does that, only more sowith a special glow. Barbra Streisand, for example.

Her ascent has been through several phases. In less than a decade she has made her mark on the stage, in Broadway musicals; as a recording star; as a television performer; on the London stage; at a record-breaking outdoor concert in Central Park, New York. She also married and had a child, Jason, her son, who is now three years old.

.4nd now it looks as though this is the year when Miss Streisand lights up the cinema world, with four major movies playing

round the country. She had already established herself as a unique show-business personality, a charismatic stage presence with a voice which could never be mistaken for anyone elses. Then she made her first film Funny Girland won an Oscar for it. She followed that stunning debut by making three other movies in swift succession: Hello, Dolly!, On A Clear Day You Can See Forever and The Owl and the Pussycat.

Her latest movie, The Owl and the Pussycat, is not a musical. But that doesnt mean that shes going to abandon her musical career, since she has signed a fi\e-year contract to appear at a Las \egas supper club.

Singing to the crowds under the stars in Central Park, New York.

A romantic moment with Omar Sharif in "Funny Girl," in the role which won the Academy Award for best actress.

Pathos-an orphanage sequence from "On A Clear Day You Can See Forever."

Musical comedya production number from "Funny Giri."

Straight comedy-a kookie character role in "The Owl and the Pussycat."

This Week s PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeetures.

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CROSSWORD

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1 Favoritism 34. Glacial

5 Fortify snowfield

8 Smoked meat 36 Therefore

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18 Kindled

19 Killer whafe 23 Overlook 26. Leave 30 Pitcher's edge 31. tnzvme

37. Frigate b.rd 39. Atop 43. Innovation 47. Economize

48 Marsh elder

49 legume

53 Cabbage salad

51 Buddy

52 Our uncle

53 Teleost fish

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10. Blemish 16. Flange

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21. Heal

22. Dyeing apparatus

24. Title of address

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28. Renaissance

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33. Frozen dessert 35. Lamb 38. Lofty mountains

40. Ashen

41. Elliptical

42. Information

43. Pinch

44. Eggs

45. Social

46. Sweet potato

Worry Clinic

The Trend Is Westward Ho

Study Roland's challenging query. F'or a very unique psychological change has been spreading over the U.S.A. The I.IKKI.OOO college students who have studied my textbook, Psychology Applied, must reflect this new attitude, for not even ONE has written to protest the suggestion below. What do you readers think of it*.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

6:30 News 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Reporf 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12 15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Con way

8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Betwitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 7000 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Best of

Ch. 12

M y

Everything 1:00 All Children

1:30 Lets Make Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Movie 10:00 Love Style

11:00 News 11:30 TBA 12:00 Movie

Am.

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Junior Miss 10:00 Bronson 11 lOO News 11 ;30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 Takes Two 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration ;

11:00 Sale of the Century

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or Where Game 12:55 News

1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Days of Lives

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Another World

4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink

7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

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10 Academy Award Nominations!

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Richard

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NOW PLAYING

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1:00-3:25-5:544:27

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE M-594: Roland G., aged 26, is a young lawyer.

Dr. Crane, he asked, during a forum discussion where I had addressed his luncheon club, some people have objected to President Nixons establishment of the Summer White House in California.

They say it has imposed a lot more expense and has greatly inconvenienced the television industry, which considers New York City its home base.

But I have a hunch that it is a good psychological innovation.

Yet I cant cite precise logical reasons for my hunch.

Can you help me support my belief?

Until the past decade, the states of New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts dominated American politics.

And New York City served as the center for banking, the stock market, plus the new^aper, radio and television communication media.

Even the New York Yankees were supreme throughout the Babe Ruth to Mickey Mantle era.

And our U.S. Naval Academy was at Annapolis, Maryland, while the U.S. Military Academy was at West Point, New York.

So the East tended to ride rough shod off the South, Midwest and Far West.

While I was stationed at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, I heard a society mother criticize her womens club for being self - centered in their belief that all the rest of America was provincial outside of New England.

But you girls are the ones who are really provincial, she upbraided them.

So I am going to send my daughter out west to college next fall just so she will avoid this narrow - minded New England outlook.

This sounded shocking to her womens club colleagues but it seemed sensible to me, until I asked her where her daughter was to attend college.

Shes going out west, her mother proudly boasted, for I am sending her to Vassar!

Well readers, if youve forgotten your geography,

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le MM: er It* cshm* tmmmi

North-Soath vnloerabte.

South deals.

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South West North East 10 Pass 2 <7 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 0 Pass 5 NT Pass

6 0 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4

l^n South opened the bidding with one diamond. North immediately thought of slam inasmuch as his hand was worth 19 points in support of diamonds counting high cards and distribution. He accordingly flashed the signal by jump shifting to two hearts.

After South rebid two spades, North resolved to dally no further and proceeded to launch a Blackwood inquiry. All the aces were accounted for but when South turned up with only one king, North decided to settle for a small slam and he proceeded to six spades.

West opened the queen of clubs and South played the ace. A small club was ruffed in dummy, the ace and king of hearts were caitieddeclarer discarding a club and a heart was trumped in the closed hand.

South ruffed his remaining club with the six of spades and now he turned his attention to the trump suit.

So be glad for several striking psychological innovations that have occurred in the last few years, capped by President Nixons shift of the Summer White House to California:

(1) Our U.S. Air Force Academy has been located at Colorado Springs, Colorado.

And since aviation is now the dramatic branch of the military, the East is forced to start looking much farther westward than Vassar College!

(2) California has now usurped New Yorks political status as the most populous state, with the most Electors in our Electoral College.

(3) The admission of Alaska and Hawaii into statehood, now makes Colorado more nearly the geographical center of the U.S.A.

(4) President Nixons election, without the Electoral votes of Massachusetts. New York, Pennsylvania and even the labor union state of Michigan, now frees our future elections from the Easts dictatorship.

(5) The Choice of California for the Summer White House merely caps this trend to make Americans look westward, instead of kowtowing slavishly toward the Atlantic and decadent Europe.

In my college textbook, I have suggested transferring our National Capitol to Colorado, and of the 1,000,000 students who have thus far used my textbook, not one has yet written me to protest that suggestion.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

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The ace of epades cashed, follawcd by the even. When only tmell cards appeared from Ids epponeats, declarer finesied the jack in hh hand. West ieduced the queen and the return of a heart forced out the ace of trumps.

Altho the diamond fmesae succeeded and South cashed three tricks in the suiL retained the ten of spades and he niHed the last round of diamonds to send his opponent down to defeat.

North observed that his partner could have salvaged the contract by refusing the spade fnesse aad cmicentrat-ing on the diamond suit instead. If South puts up the king of spades from his hand on the secoml lead of that suit and puts the queen of diamonds thru West to pick up the king, he can run diamonds until West ruffs in with the queen (rf spades. The latter is restricted to one trick however, f<w declarer retains the jack of trumps at the end.

South did not in fact choose the best line of play. He should lead the queen of diamonds at trick two in order t o first determine whether he has a loser in that suit. If the diamiHid finesse succeeds, he can afford to follow his partners suggestion and cash the ace and king of spadesrelying on a three-two divisimi in that suit. If the trumps behave accwd-ing to expectation, he will able to ruff two clubs in dummy and discard the other one on a high heart.

If the diamond finesse fails, however, declarer still has time to ruff out his losing clubs and then fall back on the trump finesse in an attempt to bring in the spade suit without any further casualty.

Vassar College is located on the Hudson River, at the western end of Massachusetts.

Eleven Pitt County students are among the 677 North Carolina students to receive $6(X) student loans in 1970 from the Scholarship Loan Fund for Prospective Teachers, it was announced by State School Superintendent Craig Phillips.

The local students are: Elizabeth M. Corbett, Marsha A. Craft, Joanne Haddock, Joyce C. Hardy, Deborah B. Hart, Nancy A. House, Milton Ray Knox, Gaynelle W. Mills, Ruby J. Murchison, Janet E. Pierce and Veronica Ward.

Some 2,300 students applied for the loans this year. This years recipients, ranging from graduating high school seniors to college juniors, are or will be enrolled in 48 North Carolina colleges. Most of the recipients were in the upper 25 percent of their prospective class rank.

Nell Stallings To Raleigh Meet

Nell Stallings of East Carolina University will attend the State Advisory Committee on School Athletics and Activities meeting in Raleigh May 19.

The meeting, beginning at 10:30 a.m., will be held in the Education Building. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips will address the group.

Reports from member athletic associations will be made as well and discussion on proposed changes and amendments to the regulations governing athletics will be held.

The maternal mortality rate in Hwig Kong is 0.14 per cent per 1,000 births.

MEADOWBROOK

Jack Lemmon and

Catherine Deneuve are The April Fools

TICE

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M.L. Gay Will Address Grads

ROCKY MOUNT - Mdvin L. Gay, a native of FarmviUe and a 1967 graduate of North Carolina Wtisleyan College, will ddiver th commencement address Sunday, May 24, at 4 p.m. in Everett Gymnasium on the college campus here.

Gay, one ot the younged commencement speakers on record, was selected by Wesleyans Calendar Committee, composed equally of students and faculty members.

Gay is a member of the faculty

and a counselor at Central Piedmont Community Cdlege in Charlotte. He received his masters degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in January, 1969, after completing his thesis, which was a detailed study of N.C. Wesleyan CoUege.

While a student at Wesleyan, Gay was president of the Student Government Association his senior year, assistant resident counsels and was instrumental in establishing Wesleyans

The Daily Reflector. Greeoville. N. C.-

CircleK Dub.

Durii^ his senior year at Wesleyan, Gay received the Presideflts Ciq>, coioidered the top student honor for leadoship, service and academic performance. He was abo voted a special award by the students for his outstanding service to the SGA.

Gay, a 1963 graduate of FarmviUe High School, is married to the former Dail Harris, also of FarmviUe, who is a 1968 graduate of Wesleyan. He is the son of Mrs. Olive L. Gay of Rt. 1, FarmviUe.

Thundiy. May 14, lf7417

Rival Petitions

Tell The Story

CULLOWHEE, N. C. (AP) -Not aU coUege students oppose President hRxont decision to send U.S. troo| into Cunbodia.

Students at Western Cantina University were given opportunity to sign two petitionsone favoring the presidents move, one opposing.

Of the 414 students voting, 68 percent supported the lYesident and 33 per cent opposed his decision.

Nine out of 10 traffic accidents happen in the drivers home state, says the National Automobile Club.

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HE COLCREP in the 6^66 THE TREES ANP ALL The BUNNIES/.'

1The Dally Reflectar. Greenville. C.Thursday, May 14,1*70Sad Museum Of Wartime Ruins Classified Ads

By la'BERT J. ERB \s9oriatfa Pms Writer

BERLIN -AP) Nostalgic restlessness and kmging are pervasive moods in this once-great. now-divided city, as Germans wonder how much longer die-saure gurken-zeit will last.

The phrase, which has come to mean a time of protracted inactivity. literally means a "time of sour cucumbers. It originated with farmers who used idle hours to make dill pickles and sell them on city streets

Today BerlinEast and West IS a sad museum of wartime rums The reminders are physical. political and psychological. As one West German put it after touring East Berlin: When a German sees Berlin, he knows who lost the war

In West Berlinan enclave 110 miles inside East Gemiany

children play in vacant fidds amidst the rubUe born of bombs. In East Berlin, the ruins of the great German and French cathedrals are silent monuments to the last war.

Divided by intangible borders after World War II, Berlins two halves were physically separated in 1961 by the Communist-built wall, the wall that both symbolizes the widening political gap and aggravates the psychological one.

It is a considered opinion of many in Berlin that the Russians had a fine sense of history when they claimed the old Berlin city center for their own postwar sector Here lies the Brandenburg gate, symbol of the city, and here too is the last resting place of Adolf Hitler

On the site of the Reichs chancellery there is now an out-door kindergarten with sand boxes, benches and poplar trees. The

kindergarten is intended as a counterpoise to the warlike past, but it is a symbolism lost in the immediately adjacent wall, erected by yet another dictatorial regime.

From across the street flows the Communist partys propaganda out of the same building where Joseph Goebbcls once trumpeted Hitlers movement to the worid.

Just off the Brandenburg Gate, the Adlon Hotel again is open for business. But a visiting American who knew it from before the war was shocked at the sight.

"The most beautiful women in the world. he recalled, "used to sit at the Adlon bar, but all that is left is what used to be the servants wing. Everything else is gone.

Out front there is a modest parking lot and there stand the waiting chariots of the new

Moscow's Suburbanite Knows U.5. Problems

K> ilOI.tiEK JENKE.N AssiH-iated Press Waiter MOSCOW (AP) - Ivan the commuternik spends three hours a day competing with sev eral million suburbanites to get to and from work in Moscow.

He lives in a new high-rise apartment block in Golotsino, 2f miles west of the capital Every morning he takes a bus to the railroad station, rides the elec trichka suburban train to Mos cow s nii subway station, and transfers to a train that takes him to the Arbat station in the city center.

He rises early and comes home late after a 9 to 6 day clerking in a government minis try His nerves are frayed from body contact with rush-hour crowds. Trains and bus sched ules keep him hopping. His wife nags him because he never spends enough time with the kids.

His plight bears startling similarities to that of suburbanites commuting to the concrete caverns of New York or Chicago.

Ivan is not in the suburbsby choice, however.

He would love to live in Moscow, the "big village. He cannot find an apartment in the crowded city, so he commutes.

Russian commuters have the same gripes as their Western counterpartsstation delays,

poor scheduling, inadequate feeder transportation to suburban stations, poor heating of trains in winter and bad ventilation in summer, uncomfortable seats, standing room only at rush hours and lack of a buffet, the Soviet equivalent of a club car.

Tlie only difference is fares and, in the case of the Moscow subway system, cleanliness. 'The Soviet Union boast one of the cheapest transportation net works in the world.

Ivans ride from Golotsino to Moscow costs him 40 kopeks one way. 'Hiafs about 45 cents.

'Hie subway takes one anywhere in the city center for 5 kopeks. Buses cost the same, electric trollery cars 4 kopeks.

TTie Soviet capital has seven million residents and only about 80,000 privately owned automobiles. Most Muscovites rely on public transport to cross the sprawling city, covering a rought circle about 25 miles across.

nie oblast, or district, has 5.7 million more people. About half of these commute regularly to the city for work or shopping.

Since the district car-owner ratio is even lower, most ride elec-trichka trains.

Moskovskaya Pravda, a capital newspaper, recently acknowledged that city and suburban transport "falls far short of accommodating the great migration of inhabitants to the city center.

It blamed slow planning and construction, financing snarlups and inadequate use of funds for "a critical rush-hour situation.

Failed To Prove Secret Marriage

Ribbon-Cutting At Piant Held Monday

SNOW HILL - A formal ribbon cutting ceremony was held Monday to dedicate the new Elite Galleries, furniture manufacturing and upholstering plant.

The ceremony was sponsored by the Greene County Economic Development Commission. Participatig in the event were: George Harris, chairman of the Greene County EDC and vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Snow Hill; Ben Rayford of Home Federal Savings and Loan. Snow Hill; Bob Siver and Dudly Harper, Rocky Mount; Ed Copeland, First Citizens Bank, Wilson; H.L. Owens, postmaster. Snow Hill.

Elite Galleries, a new division of Wholesale Fabrics of Shines, brings 20 additional jobs to the county, resulting in an approximate payroll of $2,000 per week. The firm has been in a

pilot operation for three months and now has launched its full -fledged production of upholstered furniture.

Gerald Kearney, manager of Wholesale Fabrics and Elite Galleries, said eight - hour upholstering service is offered through the use of assembly line techniques in Elites new 2,500 square foot building .

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A court has ruled that a Negro businessman failed to prove he was secretly married to the late blonde actress Inger Stevens.

Superior Court denied the request Wednesday of Isaac L. Jones, 40. to manage the $162,500 estate of Miss Stevens and instead appointed the county public administrator.

The Swedish-born actress died April 30 of barbiturate poisoning.

Jones, former University of California at Los Angeles football player, said he and Miss Stevens, 36, kept a nearly nine-year-old marriage secret to protect her career.

He exhibited to the court a written agreement he had with Miss Stevens but Judge Joseph A. Sprankle said this was not documentary evidence of the alleged marriage in Tijuana Mexico.

masters of historic Berlin, the <histy Wariburg, Chaika, Tatra and Volga cars of the eastern Cnmunists.

There are few in Berlin who would yearn for a return to the days of Hitler. TTjere is little yearning either, for the instability of the prewar Weimar Republic, or even for the compa ra-tive stability of the Kaisers day.

But in cafes and restaurants in E^st and West Berlin, over coffee, cake, beer or wine, the elderly sit in faded finery and dream of the days when Berlin not only was a "weltstadt, a city of the world, but when it and they were elegant.

This was apparent one summer afternoon in the painfully restored opera cafe in East Berlin where a full house sat in silence listening to a string ensemble play the tunes of the golden twenties and the lively, if not so carefree, thirties.

Perhaps nothing in Berlin symbolizes history having stood still after World War II more than the U.S., British and French military patrols that move endlessly alwig West Berlins borders.

These days, with locked boxes of ammunition and empty guns, they roll past the debris of a war that ended before most of the soldiers were born.

The view of many a Berlini*r in the face of these circumstances was summed up by an elderly woman at an official reception on the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the lifting of the 1948-49 Russian blockade. "How long, she asked, "how long is all this supposed to last?

Her words carried more than usual weight. She was Mrs:. Ernst Reuter, the widow of the fiery mayor who fought the postwar Communist drive to take over all of Berlins politics;.

The present mayor, Klaus Schuetz, also took the anniversary occasion to remind the Germans, as well as the allies, that not only has Reuters hope-gone unfulfilled, but that then has been no political progress at all in the intervening two decades.

Although the dilemma of a di vided city is a fact of life for Berliners, there is evidence that the rest of the world views the situation quite differently. A British general remarked once that the West Berliners had nothing to complain about They have plenty to eat, plenty of money and live better than most of the rest of Europe. he said.

A German journalist thereupon asked the Briton if a divided London would be satisfied indefinitely with a high stan

dard 0 living for one half of the city as a substitute for the lack of British p<^itical influence and physical unity. The general did not reply.

In May of each year, tlie Western allies stage a parade that commemorates their military victory over Naa Germany. At the last one a group of young Dutchmen talked about their visit to Berlin.

"We in Holland. one youth declared, "would rather have two Berlins, two small and unimportant Germanics, than one big important Berlin and Germany.

Perhaps the change in Berlin after the war best can be expressed by the decline in its population. At its peak, the city had almost five million people. Now there are 3.3 million. We have, an attorney declared sardonically, "plenty of room to rattle around in.

PUBLIC NOTICE

before November 7, mOor this notice will be pleoded in bar of their recovery. All persons inOebted to the soid estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of May, IfZO. Dorothy L. Bolton 413 E. 4th St.

Greenville, N.C.

AAay 7, 14, 31, 21, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified on AAay 7,1970, as Co-Executors of the Estate of Royce H. Hunsucker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tt.cir recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This tht 7th day of AAay, 1970. Lucille Greenway Hunsucker and Royce H. Hunsucker. Jr., Co-Executors of the Estate of Rovce H. Hunsucker,

106 f Hai 3ing St.

Greenville, North Carolina JAAAES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

AAay 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1970

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CHEVROLET-1954 2 ton pickup truck. Excellent condition. $175, 7584736

DRIVERS ARE NEEDED Train now to drive semi-truck throu^ facilities of class-one carriers; local or over the road. For application and personal interview, call 615-525-9481 or write Safety Dept. United Systems. Inc. 3408 Western Avenue. N.W Knoxville. Terh nessee. 37^1.

FORD, 1963. 6 CYLINDER pickup. $300 firm. Call 758-4424.

DAY NURSERY

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OPENING FOR SALESM.W Must be qualified anid experienced. Apply in person tiir Jacks Cookie Corporation' Airport Road. Greenville.

Public Notices

U.S. POST OFFICE GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 5 days a week. Ill Paris Ave.

DOGS & PETS

HOMES FOR AMERICAHS

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LAWRENCE W. ANDERSON, JR., and wife, LIZZIE AA. ANDERSON; CHARLES AA. ANDERSON and wife, ELLEN AA. ANDERSON, HATTIE A. V'lLKES (WIDOW); LEE EDWARD BAPRETT and wife, EVA BRAXTON BARRETT; TRUAAILLA H. BRAXTON and husband, ROBERT A BRAXTON; OLIVIA H. DUPREE; LOUISE BLOW and husband, LESLIE BLOW; OLIVIA AN DERSON HINES and husband, ASHLEY HINES; WILLIAAA DAVID PARKER and wife, LENORA PARKER; WILLIAAA H. AN DERSON; and wife, AVOR C. AN DERSON; and J.H. HARRELL and wife, ROSA LEE HARRELL, Petitioners vs.

AAACK DUPREE; ROBERT E. HINES; JOSEPH HINES; ADELINE ANDERSON; HAROLD ANDERSON; AAOlLIE B. AN DERSON; SIAAON PETER AN DERSON; IRAAA G. ANDERSON; ETHEL AAAE ANDERSON PATRICK and husband, AAILTON PATRICK; JOHN HENRY AN DERSON; SELAAA ANDERSON; THEODORE ANDERSON; JOSEPH COLUAABUS ANDERSON; DOROTHY B. ANDERSON; EARL ANDERSON and wife, SUDIE LaFORREST ANDERSON; CHRISTINE ANDERSON; CAROLYN PARKER; DOROTHY PARKER; and BESSIE PARKER, the said Bessie Parker being an in fant, nineteen years of age. Respondents The above named defendants, Robert Earl Hines, Ethel AAae Anderson Patrick, AAilton Patrick, Earl Anderson, Sudie LaForrest Anderson, Dorothy B. Anderson, Joseph Columbus Anderson, Joseph Hines and AArs. Joseph Hines, will take notice that a proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, for the purpose of partitioning or by sale certain real estate in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, owned by the Petitioners and Respondents as tenants in common and being a portion of the land owned by Lawrence W. Anderson, Sr. at the time of his death.

The defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, at the Courthouse in the City of Greenville, on or before June 8, 1970, and answer or demurrer to the petition filed in this proceeding or the plaintiffs or petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition.

This the 5th day of AAay, 1970.

(s) Eleanor H. Farr Asst. Clerk Superior Clourt,

Pitt County Harrell & AAattox Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C AAay 7, 14, 21, & 28, 1970

Sealed bids for CONVERSION AND GENERAL REPAIRS at U. S. Post Office, Third and Evans Streets, Greenville, North Carolina will be received until 2:30 PAA, EDT, June 12, 1970 at General Services Ad ministration, 1776 Peachtree Street, NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30309.

Work includes concrete; structural steel; mortars; masonry; roofing; hollow metal; plastering; acoustical ceiling; woodwork; dry wall; flooring; waterproofing; Venetian blinds; painting; glazing; hardware; plumbing, airconditioning; elec trical; fire alarm; and miscellaneous work.

One set of bidding material is available without charge to general contractors. One display set will be furnished to selected plan rooms for inspection by subcontractors or material suppliers.

Check or money orders furnished as bid guaranty equaling 20 percent of the bid, must be made payable to General Services Administration.

Total Small Business Set - Aside applies. The project is estimated to be in $100,000 to $500,000 cost range.

Bidding material available, upon written request from:

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

MALE BEAGLE PUPS. 4 months old. registered. See or call J.T. McDonald. Simpson, N.C. 752-6692 after 5 p.m.

FREE YOUNG CAT AND kittens. All house broken. Call 756-0191 after 9 a.m.

SALESMAN

HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH?

. . . $5,000 . . $10,000 . . . $20,000 7

AKC MINIATURE SCH nauzers. 1 male, 2 female. 8 weeks old. Shots and wormed. 756-1672 after 6 p.m.

WE pay our salesmen a drawing account of up to $12,500 annually.

APRICOT MINIATURE poodles, wormed and shots. Full blood, no papers, 6 weeks old Call 756-1253 after 5:30 p.m.

WE have an excellent commission structure which allows our people to earn an exceptionally high yearly income by their second year.

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

Design and Construction

FREE; BABY KITTENS Call 756-0878 after 4:30 p.m

EMPLOYMENT

Division, ATTN:4PCS 1776 Peachtree Street, NW Atlanta, Georgia 30309 AAay 12, 13, 14, 1970

Female Help Wanted

WE are the rapidly growing industrial products division of a major NYSE corporation, offering all the advantages of a small company but none of the disadvantages. Our many faceted business involves the manufacture and sale of industrial products to the institutional, commercial and industrial markets.

WAITRESS WANTED. TOM'S Restaurant. Call 756-1012.

CARD OF THANKS

I WISH TO EXPRESS MY many thanks for every deed of kindness to me and my family during the death of my husband, Roy A. Edwards.

Novela G. Edwards

AVON

PAMPER YOUR POCKETS

We offer an excellent territory in this area, with no house accounts and no territory realignment, and the repeat nature of our business allrws our salesmen to make today's business tomorrow's future. There is an excellent opportunity for promotion into sates management for those who so desire.

I, JAMES H. LITTLE, former operator of Littles Serve-u- Shell station West End Circle, would like to say many thanks to my friends, customers and fellow employees for making my stay at Littles Serve - U a most enjoyable one. Watch this paper for my future plans and location.

Fill it with money saved selling AVON COSMETICS in yoor own neighborhood. Call now Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville, 758-24444.

WE will teach you our business in the field, not in our house. No technical background is needed.

WE offer an excellent fringe benefit program that includes profit sharing and stock participation programs.

CLERICAL HELP WANTED. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Write to Personnel Officer, P. 0. Box 6028, Greenville.

If you're interested, let's talk.

To arrange local interviews call station to station collect Friday, May 15,9:30 AM- 5 PM

212-586-3553

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK1967 Riviera GS, 2 door hardtop. Gray with black vinyl top and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $2795 Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.

If unable to call, write, details including area code and phone number to: Chuck Saletan

CHEVROLET-1964 Impala 4 door hardtop, automatic trans. Burgundy. 752-5690 after 6 p.m.

Suit Filed By Ex-Screen Star

TB HEDlCTION

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Health Secretary Mark Web-.sler claimed Rhodesia is the only country in Africa to boast a :k) per cent reduction in its tuberculosis incidence over the past six years. He was answering criticism that his department was not doing enough for miners suffering from TB.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mary Miles Minter, a silent screen star who retired in 1925, is asking $350,000 in an invasion of privacy suit against the Columbia Broadcasting System and writer-producer Rod Serling.

Miss Minter, 68, filed the action in Superior Court Wednesday. alleging that Serlings CBS television show The Wonderful World Of implied that the ex-actress, her mother and former star Mabel Normand were somehow linked with the unsolved 1922 murder of movie director William Desmond Taylor lor.

Also named as defendants were sponsors of the show, telecast Feb. 15 and repeated Feb. 21.

CORRECTION

The following item appeared incorrectly in our advertisement in yesterdays Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows:

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

16 oz. Jar

32^

BIG STAR FOODS

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICTCOURT DAVID EARL HARRELL VS.

PATRICIA ANN HARRELL TO PATRICIA ANN HARRELL: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce based on one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 10th, 1970, and upon your failure to do !io, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 28th day of April, 1970.

Fred T. Mattox Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Lee Building Greenville, N.C.

April 30, May 7, 14, 1970

CHEVROLET1966 Caprice station wagon, full power in eluding air condition, i local owner, white with simulated woodgrain side panels. Very nice. Priced for quick sale. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

WANTED: LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly lady in modern air conditioned duplex, lady not a bed patient. If interested, send name, address and phone number and references to Lady, P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.

NATIONAL

CHEMSEARCH

CORPORATION

600 Fifth Ave.

New York, NY 10020

Fancy resumes not necessary We hire peoplenot paper

Mate Help Wanted

Male-Female Help

DIVISION MANAGER. Send resume to Box 3301 or call 758-4970.

CHEVELLE-Malibu, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl top, dark blue bottom, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

WANTED: L P GAS SERVTCE-man. Apply Doxol Gas, Win

terville, N.C.

The big Datsun difference i$ quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto body mm. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m.

101 Hooker Road

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SURPLUS TO THE NEEOS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Section 59 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina has declared the hereinafter described personal property as surplus to the needs of the City of Greenville and will be sold upon sealed bids on the 22nd day of May, 1970 at the City Garage on New Street, Greenville, North Carolina at 11:00 A.M. The property to be sold is as follows: one 1952 Chevrolet, 4 door sedan. Serial Number 14KKF48493 one 1952 Ford F-5 Dump Truck, Serial Number F5R2NR14701 Notice is further given that at the time and place for opening of proposals, the City reserves the right to reject ail bids.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney May 14, 1970

DODGE1970 Charger, 2 door hardtop, bronze with vinyl roof, bronze interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, 3,000 miles. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

JVEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive com pany, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville N.C.

MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIAN SMALL, BUT NEW. INSTI-tution has position available for a registered medical record librarian. Opportunity to build own program. If non - degree must be willing to attend additional courses in order to obtain degree. Must have ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships, plan, assign, and supervise activities of subordinate employees. Write P. 0. Box 5066. Greenville, N.C.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

DUNHILL A Job is a Job Is a Job We have positions! Call now, 758-2107.

DODGE1%5 Coronet Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, air conditioning, excellent condition. Only $895. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470. Open till 9 p.m.

GTO1968, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, new tires. 756-4984 after 6 p.m.

WANTED-BRICK MASON For construction of West Craven High School.

Located 5 miles south of Van-ceboro on Streets Ferry Rd. in Chips, N.C. Wagoner Con- Charles, struction Company. Apply on site.

CASHIERS. MALE OR FE male for full time work. 11 a.m.

8 p.m. or 5 p.m.-12 p.m. Part time help, male or female, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. or 5 p.m.-8 p.m Excellent chance for married women with small families. Apply Hardees, corner 14th and

INSTRUCTION

MUSTANG67, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

AIR CONDITIONING AND heating installation. Some experience. East Carolina Maintenance, 752-3849.

OLDSMOBILE1966 98, 4 door hardtop, solid white with blue interior. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Folger Buick - Opel Inc. Call 758-1123.

PART TIME, 3 HOURS every morning, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Foreman to direct floor cleaning crew. Good pay. 756-3849.

entrance level

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CONTEMPORARY STYLING suits the plan of this practical and economical bi-level home. From the foyer, one can reach the family room, utilities, garage and lower patio. Half-level up from the foyer is the comfortable, six-room living level with two baths, excellent closets and a pleasant dining balcony. Plan HA643C, has 1,080 square feet of living space, and was designed by architect Lester Cohen. Room 704, 48 West 48lh St., New York. N.Y.. 10036.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Samuel R. Cordon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at Route 1, Box 213rC, Williamsburg, Virginia, on or before the 20th day of November, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This the 1st day 0 May, 1970. Mary E. Jordan Executrix of the Estate of Samuel R. Cordon, deceased

AAay 14, 21, 28. June 4, 1970

PLYMOUTH-1934, horseless carriage, compleU, all parts, motor needs work. Can be seen at Harris Supermarket, Belvoir, selling for best offer. 756-0141, Jim.

WANTED: NIGHT WATCH-man. Must have good references. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville.

ATTENTION Men 18 and over wanted to train for many positions with the U.S. Post Office. Grammer school sufficient. For information on jobs, salaries and requirements, write Training Dept.. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving name, address, age. phone and work experience.

LIVESTOCK

PONTIAC-1965, BonneviUe 2 door hardtop, radio, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, factory air condition, and vinyl top. Stock No. 5811. $1295. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135

MARRIED MAN 25 OR OLD-er to learn sales and service work with a large national company. Must be neat, honest, and be able to meet the public. Start at $140 per week with increases to $^5 per wedt if you qualify. Call 752-6806, 8:30-10:30 a.m.

BLACKSMITH, FAST, DE-pendable service. Write Morris Bray, Box 2043, Greenville.

LOST & FOUND

FOUND: LADY DRIVING

blue Mercury dropped bag of mixed vegetable seeds in front of Drums Hardware Thursday noon. Call 752-7885 for return.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrixof the estate of David C. Beach, Jr., latcdt Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or

TRIUMPH TR-3-1961, blue, abarth, luggage rack, nardi steering vriieel. Extra nice. $795 firm. 523-5365, Junitx* Stallings, Kinston.

VOLKSWAGEN-1967 bus, excellent for converting into a camper. Service record available. $1350. Call 758-3024.

WANTED: TWO ENERGETIC men for sales. First year earnings between $12 and 14,000. This is an opportunity with a new branch operation in Greenville with a rapidly expanding 46 year old company. This is not automotive or insurance. We are looking for men with management ability. Call 752-2553.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Tropical Fish

New Supply of Tropical Fish Arrived. 7S8-0202

Home A Auto Supply 711 Oicfcinsen Ave.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thmday, May 14,

FOBVOUR

HOME

forvour

farm

CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

FORSALE

Mobile Homes For Sale

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

SAVE $34 TO $70 ON CEN-tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.

'If70 Ktlvinator Air-Con ditioners From 5,0Mto 33,000 BTU Five Year Guarantee On All Kelvinator Air-Conditioners

Fishers

Furniture A Appliance

STRAWBERRIES IRRIGATED and ready to be picked on Farmville Hwy. 264 past Piney Grove Church. Watch for sign on right and turn left. Or call H.R. or Carl Crawford, 756-1901.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

ONE SET (4) CRAGER SS 14 mag wheels. One set (5), 1970 Chevelle SS 14 wheels. 5 F 70-14 Uniroyal wide oval tiger paw tires, (5,000 miles). One G-70-14 Good year wide tread GT tire. (1500 miles), Call 756-2082 after 5:30 p.m.

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

1968 HONDA CB 350; Ithaca shotgun, 16 gauge pump. Call 752-4869.

IB\i ELECTRIC TYPE-writer, $200. Call 752-4080 or 752-6489.

SALE AT SEARS ON freezers, air conditioners, and refrigerators. Save now, Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.

SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY General applrance has bought out a local sewing machine company. For pennies on the dollar, we pass the savings to you. Famous name buys. Singer, White and Morse. Come early and save with 70 percent off on everything in the store. 123 West 4th St. Greenville. 758-4445.

STRAWBERRIES, PICK your own, at 35 cents a quart or buy them picked. At Roundtree, 746-3460.

SENTRY SAFES

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

These Safes Ale Certified 11. Label Koi- Fire IroleeticMi

79.50

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

I \l I (fFFIt K KQL IPVIENT

1*11 K..->th St. 752-2175

TO THE HUSBANDS OF PITT County and the City of Greenville, Help end the wash day blues for your wife. Buy her a dependable gas dryer by Maytag. Pargas is the one to call. Phone 752-5254.

BLACK AND WHITE CON-sole TV. $75. Call 756-3462.

STRAWBERRIES AT THE farm, 35 cents a quart. Pick your own. Bring oun containers. 746-6633, Mrs. Levi Sutton.

150,000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and clear let. Call 758-2281 or 752-3839.

PICK YOUR OWN STRAW berries or buy already picked. Littles Nursery, 2 miles West on 264. Call 756-3626.

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE, pick all you want, 35 cents a quart. Call 752-6573 after 6 p.m.

23 TELEVISION, EMERSON console, $35. 914 New Mens Dorm, 752-9291.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

40 G.E. COPPERTONE electric range, $150. Call 756-2450 after 5:30 p.m.

KARASTAN AREA RUGS and Carpet, All sizes, styles, and colors. Home Furniture Co. 752-2879.

ONE 55 TOWER, 75 OF coax, super magnum antenna, 5 watt pacer 5 channel transmit, 23 receive, $80. New bowling ball with bag, $10.1956 Ford with 1955 Continental engine runs good, fair condition, $20. 1944 V-8 engine and transmission, runs good, $15, plus 1944 truck parts. Will sell or trade for scuba gear with current test date. Call before 5 p.m., 758-3191 or after 5 D.m. 758-1513.

TROPICAL FISH, ONE 10 gallon aquarium set up complete, $9.95. Fish starting at 25 cents and supplies. On 264 Highway 5 miles west.

TROPICAL FISH. ONE 10 gallon aquarium set up, complete with 6 baby fish, $9.95. Fish starting as low as 25 cents and supplies. 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

UPHOLSTERING

PLUMBING

UPHOLSTERING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstr>

20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4076

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding

CABINETS

Tetterton

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 758-2572 Night

Cahiiiei Makers

HEATING

1501 FVAN.S.ST

7.56-4700

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

Hea ting & Air Conditioning Residential & Commerdal Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel; 752-4187

'TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL

2 REFRIGERATORS, STOVE and washing machine. Best offer. CaU 756-3377 after 5 p.m.

CABIN BRANCH STRAW-berry Farm: Pick your own strawberries, located 6 miles S. of Wilson just off Hwy. 117 on Lucarna Black Creek Rd. Look for signs. Bring containers. Call Lucarna 293-2556. No Sunday picking.

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-savings up to $50. Large selection of styles and colors. This is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair youve been looking for. Check our large selection today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.

OUR BIG SALE ON USED and antique furniture is still underway. Dont miss out on this special sale. Stop by now and save! Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

To make room tor new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at IlSO above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.

250 PINT STRAWBERRY new flats, 3,000 pint cups. Frank Jolly, 756-1206.

Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171

FOR SALE: FOLDOT

couch, $40; bed frame, springs, mattress, $15; large oval braided rug, $10; rocking chair, $5; telephone seat, $5; call after 5 p.m., 756-3940.

1968 PARKWAY, 12 x 61 mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 758-2259.

Sporting Goods

66 SIESTA CRUISER, PICK-up camper. $500. Call 756-4442.

SMALL ENCLOSED TRAIL-er, ideal for traveling, $75. Call 758-2370.

1%9 RITZ CRAFT, 12 x 50, 2 bedrooms, early American furniture. Air conditioner, washer, must sell. Call 752-3531 5-9 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned. College Park Trailer Court. Call 756-0437.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned trailer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-4808 or 756-4345.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

COUPLES ONLY, 2 BED-room 10 wide, on lovely large lot. Not in trailer court. Swimming pool. 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. Call Mr. Wilde at 752-7885.

SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up to $900.00 Per Month Part Time Full Time. Own and operate a coin operated vending route close to your home and turn your spare time hours into income.

too per cent PROFIT WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS

No experience necessary as company will obtain all locations for you.

START SMALL Initial Investment As Low As $995.00.

GROW BIG Small Initial cash investment is required, secured by equipment. The company will provide financing on the expansion of your business. For personal appointment in your area. Write or Call Collect NOW: Profit Dispensers, Inc., 703-797-9757 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.

7me

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good locatiiMi. Call 752-3286.

10 X 55 THREE BEDROOM trailer with washer and air conditioner. Days, 752-3167, nights, 758-3602.

50 FOOT 2 BEDROOM AIR conditi(xied, automatic washer, private lot. 1112 Forbes St. 758-1547.

WILL SACRIFICE Grocery store in small town doing profitable business. Must get out for health reasons. Call between 6 p.m. & 8 p.m. 752-2716.

SHADY KNOLLS, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Call 756-0083.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shady Knoll, 758-3096.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 DELUXE MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, new air conditioner and washing machine. Must sell. 758-1900.

A FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE CENTER

EXTRA SPECIAL

1968 Taylor CrestLane

12' X 48', front Kitchen, 2 bedroom Color appliances including washer, 18,000 BTU air conditioner

Just Like New"A" Title never been financed. Now in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.

LOCATED ON

expanding

264 BY-PASS

EARN IN EXCESS OF 45,000

DAYS OR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

First $3,600 takes it. Price is firm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 758-2536

50 X 12 CONNER, ONE OR 2 bedrooms, small equity and assurne payments. Call 752-6947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

outgrown toys with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

Now-40% more power for finding the fun spots.

40% more power from a 96 HP overhead cam engine- Packs your camper to out-of-the-way places at up to 25 miles per gallon economy.

The #7 Se///ng Import Truck

Service available at Holt Oldsmobile and Nationwide.

Drive a Datsun... then decide at :

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

PROFESSIONAL

RENTALS

SPECIAL-SPECIAL At Jarvis Landing. Trailer with extras built-in. Completely furnished including heating system. Will sleep 8. With water front lot with eighty feet water frontage. Ready to go. Immediate possession. J. W. Paul, Washington, 946-3720 or 946-4652.

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON ^3002 E. 10th 758-4414

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist, 752-6195.

DO YOU NEED AN ANSWER-ing service? Am interested in establishing a new 24 hour answering service. 756-3420 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

APARTMENT More than just a place to liv#. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, largo river front park, and picnic area.

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8 3611 Night PL 2 4409

Lots For Sale

752-4225

Appliances

8 X 32 HOUSE TRAILER, air conditioned, by river, $600. Call 946-5372, Washington, after 6 p.m.

RIVERFRONT LOTS FOR sale. Wilbur Tetterton, Building Contractor, Box 764,

Washington, N.C. 946-7463.

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing o( the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

327 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,600

STADIUM APTS. NEW, 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self - service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194

BY OWNER, THREE BED room U/4 baths, large living room, kitchen, den, utility room, garage. Central heat, completely carpeted. Three miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Days, 752-5775, nights, 752-4207.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, teat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

New Development

One 0 A Kind

Ayden Country Club

JAMES SUPERETTE Call after 9 a.m. or write Sollie James, Rt. 1 Box 258, States, 759-3621.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, extra large den, fireplace, beam ceiling, built-ins with self cleaning oven, built-in bar in den, electric heat, air conditioning. Large patio. 2 car garage & workshop. Also fully carpeted. Contact: Jack R. Raines, 746-3138 day or night for appointment. Loan available.

Contact:

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem i, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.

SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water, 1 block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

Jack R. Raines

Rt. 1, Box 660 Ayden, N. C.

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

204 NICHOLS DRIVE, 3 BED-room, 1*4 bath, kitchen-den combination, carpet, air conditioned, storm windows & doors. Fenced back yard. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 758-2084.

Tel: 756-4151

MIDTOWNE APARTMEN-rS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM HOME, Church Street, Grifton. Forced air, air conditioned, built-in range. Small equity and assume loan. Payments less than rent. 524-4322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDNA^S BEAUTY SHOP IS NOW OPEN!

Edna Hodges, Thelma Braswell,

756-3980

M&M MOTOR CO.

4th & Cotanche

Day 752-4616

Night 756-0097

70 Chevrolet, Imapla custom coupe, blue with black vinyl top, 2 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Factory air.

$3495

'68 Buick, Wildcat, Blue with white vinyl top. Power steering and brakes. Factory air, 4 door hardtop.

$2595

'68 Oldsmobile, Blue Delta 88, Power steering and brakes. Factory air.

$2295

'69 Buick Skylark, blue with , dark vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$2995

'68 Plymouth, Fury ill. Green with dark vinyl top, 4 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Factory air.

$2295

'68 Ford, Mustang, white with black vinyl top. Power steering and brakes.

$1795

'68 Mercury, Green, 2 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Factory air.

$1695

'67 Pontiac, GTO, White with black vinyl top, automatic, 2 door hardtop.

$1895

'66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Brown, 6 Cyl., 4 door Sedan.

$695

'66 Chevrolet, Caprice, Brown with dark vinyl top, Poiatr steering and brakes. Factory air. 4 door hardtop.

$1595

'66 Pontiac 2 door hardtop, white, power steering and brakes.

$1495

'66 Simca, White.

$595

'65 Buick, Wildcat, Green with tan vinyi top, 4 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes.

$1295

'69 Plymouth Sports Fury 2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2895

'69 Buick Electra 225, blue with dark blue vinyi top, power steering and brakes, factory air. Cruise Control, stereo tape, power windows and seats.

$4495

'64 Mercury, Gold, 4 door hardtop.

795

'64 Pontiac, Bonneville, Blue, 4 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes.

$995

'64 Chev., Impala, Red A White, 4 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes.

$795

'63 Cad., White with black vinyl top. Factory air.

$995

'63 Ford, Brown, 4 door. Sedan, Galaxia 500.

$595

'63 Oldsmobile, Cutlass, White, 2 door hardtop.

$795

'it Ford AAustang, white with Mack vinyl top.

$1995

'64 Ford Galaxia 500, red.

$795

We Also Buy Used Cars.

FMI Fra* To Coll On Oor FiioMllv Soloo Stall For Sonlco AMI Information Anytima.

RENTALS

MEHIALS.

Apartments For Rent

Office Space for Rent

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modem, completely fumiahed, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, brick veneer, available June 1. Rent $80. per month. 308 ^camore St. Greenville. Call 752-2879 or Home Furniture Store.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR BOY WITH PRI-vate bath, central air and heating. Call 756-0513.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1 block from college. Call 758-4398

LARGE ROOM FOR 2 OR 3 male students. Refrigerator. 601 So. Elm St. 758-2392 or 756-1747.

Elm Villa 1 AND 2 BEDROOM COM^ pletely furnished, air con ditioned, heat, utilities also furnished, carpeted. Applications for summer and fall. Call 752-3376.

ROOMS FOR SUMMER AND fall. Air conditioned, phone, refrigerator. Call 752-3807.

LARGE ROOM WITH AIR conditioning, 2 large closets, garage, included to college or working gentleman. CaU 752-3590.

EFFICIENCY, CARPETED, air conditioned apartment. Utilities furnished. $80. 1 adult. Call 752-3376.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in Farmville, 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room tile bath, carport. Call 753-3503, Farmville, nights.

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent, Atlantic Beach, West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris, 746-3284.

WANTED

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

Wanted To Buy

Houses For Rent

WANTED: GOOD USED

mobile home. Approximately 12 X 55 or 60. 746-6519, Ayden.

3 BEDROOM, FRESHLY painted house, 1 bath, central heat, $50 deposit, $115 per month. Call 758-2259.

FULL SIZE AUTOMOBILE, 1963, 1964, or 1965, in excellent condition. Will pay cash. Call 746-6707.

TO SETTLED COLORED woman or couple, 1 or 2 bedroom house with modern conveniences. Close downtown. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WINTERVILLE, BRICK, 1 year old. 3 bedroom, V/z bath, central heat and air conditioning. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 office, 746-6569 house.

WANTED. UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom house or apartment by June 1 for married students. Must have kitchen stove and refrigerator. Write or call J. D. Hales, 645 N. Leak St. Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, AVAIL-able in 2 weeks. Located Belvoir Hwy. Family of good reputation only. Call 752-6245, Ray Stancill.

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, BRICK, upstairs apartment, close to ECU. Call 758-2649 or 758-2653.

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE, $80 MONTH, downtown across from courthouse. All utilities furnished. Write Office P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Nationally Known Company Establishtd18M Weekly Salary $104.00 -increased in 30 Days.

Group Benefits Paid By Company Life Insurance$7,S00 Hospital Benefits$40 per day

Disability Benefits Retirement at SS Now interviewing Qualifed Applicants For Employment in Greenville

321 S. Greene St.

Ph. 7S2-7801 By Appointment Only

USED CAR

SALE

'48 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday sedan, light blue, full power, air condition, stereo radio. A real beauty. Only

$2995

'48 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, vinyl top, full power, air condition. Like new.

$3295

'48 Ford Galaxie SOO coupe, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. Reduced to

$1975

'47 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. A Real Savings at

$1575

'47 Plymouth Fury 11, sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition. Clean. Reduced to

$1145

'44 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, gold, blacK vinyl top, full power, air condition, door locks, 1 owner. Luxury Plus $2095

'44 Oldsmobile F-85 Deluxe sedan, beige, white top, i owner, low mileage. An extra clean one.

$1295

'44 Oldsmobile F-85 4 dr., station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 local owner, very nice.

$1295

'44 Chevrolet Bel Air station wagon, V-S, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner, clean. Only

$1295

'44 Buick Electra 4 dr., hardtop, full power, air condition, 1 owner. Clean. Holt's 5peciai, Only

$1895

'43 Oldsmobile M, 4 dr., tutone green, all normal factory options. Reduced to

$595

^43 Chevy II, 4 dr.,

$495

'44 Volkswagen, extra nice.

$1095

'45 Oldsmobile 88, 4 dr., light blue, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. Our Buy of the Week.

$990

'45 Pontiac Catalina station wagon, white and light blue. All normal factory options. Excellent condition. Reduced.

$995

'45 Oldsmobile Delta 88 sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes, air condition, l owner. Like new.

$1195

'45 Corvair Monza coupe

$595

'45 Ford Falcon station wagon in excellent condition.

Reduced

$775

'44 Oldsmobile F-85 sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, very clean.

$895

'44 Buick Special, sedan, beige, white top, V-B, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 local owner. Low mileage. Really nice.

$995

'43 Oldsmobile 88 sedan, V-l, automatic transmission, reduced from $795 to

$590

'43 Chrysler Newport 300 coupe, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, A Real Buy. Only

$895

'48 TornadoWhite black vinyl top, full power. Air condition, one owner, dean. A real sacrafice at Holt's low, $2995

'440MS Cutlass-2dr. HoUday Coupe, Red, Black bucktt seats, VI automatic transmission, powar steering. A real sharp ona.

$1595

'45 Chavrolet impala 4 dr., VI, automatic transmission, electric windows, air condition Only

$895

HOLT

DATSUN

Oldsmobile Inc.

181 Hooker Rd.

75M11S

IHIM

TllNitjr R^toctor, Green vUk, N. C.~Tknnday, May 14. if7f

Profonity And PIb In His Face A Cemetery

For The Aborted Babies

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sap. stkk invaded a bearing o the Federal Obseeaity Oommission when a profanityq>outing un

derground press publisher shoved a cottage cheese pie in the face of an unsuspecting commission member.

NATO Prepares Offer Of Cufback

tion in Soviet forces in return for a 10 per cent cut in NATO forces.

Officials noted that both equal cut and unequal cut plans are being considered

A report on the work done so far will go to the NATO foreign ministers when they meet in Rome May 26, The meeting is expected to make what officials call a new signal to the Soviet Union on NATO interest in dis-cussiim of force cuts.

The content of the signal is still under discussion The Rus-sians have not responded to earlier hints, and opinions differ on wliat the West ought to do now

Birau.se of these differences and Soviet coolness, officials said it was highly unlikely that any concrete proposal would *merge now .

Voice Recital Is Slated Friday

l.^urence Stith. professional singer - conductor - composer and Kast Carolina University student, will present a voice recital on Friday, at 8:45 p m.

The public is invited to attend the recital in the Recital Hall. ScImmiI of Music.

BRUSSELS (AP) - A group led by Lt. Gen. Theodore R. Milton of the U.S. Air Force is working on a series of plans that could form the basis of a Western proposal to the Russians for mutual and balanced force reductions in Europe.

According to Britains latest white paper on defense, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has about 3 million men under arms in Europe, including 300.000 Americans.

The Russians and their allies have about 4.5 million but a million of them may now be in the Far East.

One NATO plan was reported to call for a 30 per cent reduc-

Report Fire Was Out On Arrival

(ireenville firemen reported a fire at 602 Tyson St. was out when fire units arrived shortly after firefighters were called at 10 .50 p.m. last night.

Officers, who said Box 156 at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets was sounded for the fire, reported a pan on a .stove in the dwelling caught fire after being left on a burner.

No damage was reported.

Curdi oozing down hii face and over the front of hU suit, Dr. Otto N. Larsen held his temper Wednesday and even managed a weak smile as the perpetrator, 28-year-old Thomas Fbrcade ot the Undergroind Press (ficate, unleashed a stream of profanity.

Forcade,of New York,said he was protesting the "wconsti-tutional, unlawful, prehistoric, obscene, absurd. Keystone Kommittee.

The pie-throwing incident capped testimony by Forcade that had all the earmarks of a Mack Sennett comedy.

TTie bearded witness, arriving

Morgan Here For 2 Events This Evening

Attorney General Robert Morgan will be guest at two East Carolina University events at the Candlewick Inn tonight.

At 6:30 p.m. he will attend a dinner given by the ECU Mathematics department in honor of Miss Louise L. Williams math professor, who is retiring this year. Miss Williams has some 40 years of service at East Carolina, more than any other faculty member. Dean Robert L. Holt will also be a guest at the party.

Morgan will address a dinner meeting of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors at 7:30. His topic will be The Board of Trustees and Faculty Performance

with aboiit a dozen followers (fressed in hippie garb, read a statement bristling with obscenities and demanding complete freedom of the press. Ifis testimony was accompanied by a tope recording of a Bob I^an song, You Dont Know Whats Happening, Do You, Mr. Jones?

Members of his group, meantime, passed around copies of underground newspapers to commission memberssome

who w*e smiling, others with stony expressions.

Larsen, a sociology professor at the University of Washington, then asked Forcade why he called the committee session a witch hunt in his statement.

Forcade said the answers were in a box he carried to the committee table. He took out a sheaf of papers from the cardboard box, revealing about a dozen pies underneath. Then he picked up the top pie and plo|^)ed it in the ix*ofessors

Drowned During Swim In. River

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Billy Ray Parker, 34, of Gastonia, drowned Wednesday afternoon while swimming in the Catawba River.

Police .aid Ethel Mae Hall told them that Parker who had been drinking, decided to go swimming. He dived off a house boat and swam out a distance and then started swimming back to the boat, but went under wher he was nearly back. His body was recovered by the Mecklenburg Rescue Squad.

AND THERE ARE NINETY-SIX . . . talented male and female singers rehearsing for tonights Mens and Womens Glee Clubs concert beginning at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium. The public is in

vited and no admission is charged. Bret Watson directs the mens club, and Beatrice Chauncey the womens. Watson directs the combined clubs in one major number.

face.

I refuse to engage in any physical interaction with you, what is the answer to my question? Larsen said he recalled saying to Forcade.

Ihe commission, established three years ago to analyze laws, determine distribution methods and study the effects of pornography on the public, recently invited national organizations to give their views on the smut situation.

Fbrcade did; For every paper destroyed by a bust (police raid), 10 more have token its place, and if the message of that is not clear, then you must surely have to learn it by experience, he said.

Shot In Back, Says Coroner

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Coroner Nathan F. Widener says the six Negroes killed in racial rioting here were shot in the back and that five of them had multiple wounds.

The coroner said in a report Wednesday that the size of the slugs which struck all the victims appeared to be about .32 caliber, smaller than the revolvers used by most policemen.

Policemen during the riot Monday were armed with shotguns, and some types of buckshot are about .32 caliber in size, but Widener said he did not think the victims were struck by buckshot. One man had nine wounds. Widener said.

Dr. Joe Caldwell of University Hospital, who examined three of the fatalities and a number of the wounded, said only one of the dead he saw had multiple wounds.

Caldwell said the majority of both dead and wounded had been hit with small caliber stuffpossibly .22 or .25 caliber He said one fatality was hit by a shotgun slug which struck the chest from the front.

Late Wednesday, as armed National Guardsmen continued to patrol Augustas streets and a 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew remained in effect, a written report on only one of the six deaths had been filed by police.

Presenting Recital Joe Hambrick, jazz trombonist and faculty member in the School of Music at East Carolina University, will present a recital on Sunday, at 3:15 in the Recital Hall.

By BEVERLY PETERSON Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Robert Pearson, who led the fight against Hawaiis new liberal abortion law. says he is setting up a national cemetery for aborted children.

It will be similar to the cemetery for unknown soldiers, only it will be for unknown souls, Pearson said Wednesday.

I think it is about time we regard them the same as any other human being who dies. Ihey shouldnt end up in incinerators or disposals.

Pearson, a Maui contractor, said he is working with an attorney and others to set up the cemetery but hasnt decided yet

whether it will be in Hawaii.

There have been 587 abortions performed in Honolulu hospitals since Hawaiis new abortion law passed March 10. It requires only that a patient be a state resident for at least 90 days and that the abortion be performed by a licensed physician in an accredited hospital.

Pearson said he spent $7,000 fighting the bills passage and another $3,000 since trying to convince pregnant women not to have the operation.

Pearson has (tffered to pay all expenses for pregnant women contemplating abortion to come to Maui and think things over. He said if they decide against an abortion, he would

FBI Arrests 8 For Burglaries

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI agents today arrested eight persons and were seeking one other in connection with a series of bank burglaries during the past five years in 14 states, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell announced.

Six other persons indicted as

Winterville Club Gives Check For Recreation Fund

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Ruritan Club presented the town a check for $500 to be used for the recreation program.

Presentation of the funds, made by Ruritan Club president Russell Little to Edward Nobles, will be used to purchase new basketball uniforms for the Boys Team.

J. H. Waldrop, Jr., Rehabilitation Services Coordinator for the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, guest speaker at the meeting, explained various reasons persons became alcoholics. He noted that patients come to the center voluntarily and received continuous counselling for a period of about 35 days. Waldrop also pointed out that members of families of alcoholics were consulted during the treatment period.

part of the burglary ring were already in jail on other charges, officials said.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said indictments against members of the alleged burglary ring were returned Tuesday afternoon by federal grand juries in Atlanta, Ga., and Knoxville, Tenn.

Hoover said some 40 banks, all of which were insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. were victims of the burglaries in Tennessee, Kentucky. Alabama, Georgia, Texas, Florida, Virginia, Ohio, North Carolina, South Carolina, Arkansas. Mississippi, Louisiana, and Missouri.

He said 51 individuals in all had been indicted on charges of conspiring to burglarize banks in those states. All of them also were charged with conspiring to violate laws against interstate transportation of stolen property-

The FBI said some of those indicted were charged in Knoxville with actually burglarizing eight different banks, and the Atlanta indictment charged some of them with actually burglarizing five different banks.

FBI agents said the indictments contained information indicating those involved in the ring had obtained manuals and information concerning types of safes, vaults and security equipment used by the banks and savings and loan associations.

pay all medical bills for the babys delivery.

Only seven women have token him up on the oifer, he said. Many probably thought it was a hoax because no strings were attached, he said.

Three of the women were California residents and the others came from Colorado, North C!ar-olina, Indiana and Georgia. Six were unmarried. All decided against abortion, Pearson said.

ITiey are normal, everyday people and some of them were very upset, he said. They needed counseling but psychiatrists were not necessary. They just needed someone showing love and concern for them.

SenatorDodd

Hospitalized

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. (AP

- Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn. undergoes heart tests today in a hospital where he was reported "sleeping peacefully" after suffering chest pains and collapsing at a dinner The doc'tor d(x*sn t know whether there was any damage at all," Dodds press secretary. Joe Barbarette. said early today. They don't even know whether it was a heart attack Dodd had just finished making a speech to the New Britain Press Club Wednesday night when he complained of pains in his chest and collapsed in his chair without losing con.scious-ness. Barbarette said.

Dodd, who will be 63 on Friday, faces a stiff fight for re-election to a third term in the Senate. Three members of his own party are opposing him for renomination.

Dodd was censured by the Senate in 1967 on a finding he had used at least $116.083 in p<v litical funds for personal purposes.

Last December, the Justice Department announced it had found no evidence to warrant criminal prosecution of Dodd on the basis of his income tax returns for that period.

WATER SHORTAGE

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)

Rhodesian farmers face a serious water shortage in the southern hemisphere winter and officials have warned those who rely on rivers for irrigation to hesitate before planting any w'inter crops.

More EXPENSIVE VINYL WEBBING is heavier and more closely woven

extra webbing

STRIPS running horizontally gives added strength

EXTRA webbing STRIPS running vertically 9<ves added strength

STURDIER AND WIDER designed ARMS for comfort and strength

Sturdy Aluminum frames with colorful combination of floral print and solid All Vinyl Cushion Covers . . . filled with Thick Foam. Your choice of the Glider and Rocker or the Glider and Chain

Famous Bunting 2-Pc. Glider Sets

Your Choice

Charge It!

Save on 4-Pc. Patio Group

*39

Folding Patio Group with sturdy aluminum frames, reinforced plastic slats and moulded plastic arms! Complete with Settee, 2 Chairs, and Table.

Budget Terms!

}6YM-DANDY.(

Wider, designed base spread for sturdy, NONTILTING safety

HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM TUBING for added strength and longer wear

Here's a Lawn Chair you can put outdoors and forget! The aluminum frame and the plastic webbing are weatherproof! And at this Sensational Low Price .. . You can afford more than one! Add so much more fun to outdoor living with this comfortable sitting Lawn Chair. Hurry In Now... these are sure to go fast at this Fantastic Low Sale Price!

STURDY ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR

$033

4 PER CUSTOMER

Keep Children Safe .and Happy This Summer!

C^m-ee

" Summers y.. Newest ^4^Play Idea!

Elegant 3-Pc. I

Here is formal elegance to a queen's taste . . . exquisitely detailed grape pattern in elegant pure white cast iron. Includes 37" settee, arm chair and occasional

ist Iron Group

*68

Cocktail Table . . $14.95

chair.

. fOU-

FOO

Deluxe play gym set keeps children in the yard for hours of safe fun. Features 2-seat sky skooter,2 swings, 2 passenger lawn glider and V Slide.

Convenient Terms!

Ideal for children 2-5 yrs. old! Sturdy construction tor safe fun in the sun! Your kids will love this set .. they can swing, slide, sit, and climb!

Charge It!

CHCCK THESE OEIUXE FEATURES. 1

'Os-

Deluxe 22 "Mighty Mow Lawn Mower

V Exfra Long 6 Ft.

^ Picnic Set

When the hamburgers come off the grill... gather

around this sturdy redwood set to enjoy your cook-out to

the fullest. Naturally _ _

resists all kinds of weather. Budget Terms!

VvVvV

55^

''Mighty Mow" mower... designed to take the work out of mowing your lawn and still give you the greatest mow on earth! 3-S H.P, Briggs and fiaiccstSTRmowl Stratton engine... easy vertical pull starter. Bag Optional

U.M

Rugged 20 Lawn Mower $49.95

deluxe 22 Self-Propelled Mower

$99.95

24 Cut Riding Mower

$199.95

Rugged 22 Lawn Mower $69.95

Lightweight 20 Portable Fan

NaMy easy-grip carrying Mndlt and l^itweight to eniey rts tml areeie anywhere. 2-peedceoNng and safety grlMs.. me ( hdaggw or on Me fleer,

11015

CbBTfg Iff

20 Fan

with Roll-Aboul Stand

*26

Budget Terms!

Sturdy 24 Motorized Grill

20 Window Exhaust Fan

SpBcial Air Flow dggign and saftty grills. Mountad on sturdy aasy-roil stand for room-to-room anjoymant.

3-Spetds with adjustable ex-tarlor Mnels to fit meet win-dews. Makts your homo as frosh as all outdoors.

14,000 BTU Air Conditioner

Facktd with Admiral quality faatvras. "Dual-Vana"air flow systtm for moro afficiant cooling. "Foly-Spengo" fiitar for cltanar, spring-frMh air.

Fits windows 17" to 44".

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY with AAacSAVER'a Cradit Plan

Convtnitnf Tarmsi

Just in fimt for thoea summtr backyard barbacuts you lovti Chroma platad spit ovar ad-justabla grill. Now, improvad spit brackats.

OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL9 P.M.! 1404 DICKINSON AVE.