[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

w*other

Clew aii eool tonight.

vmy u4 contiaMd

cool.

.3' .

90th Year NO. 105

TRUTH IN PREFIRENCE TO FICTipN^

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY APTERNOON, MAY 3, 1971

20 PagM Todoy

INSIDE READING

P(C 7 CuMi*

LeMer

Page t Udie Baew 9m

148tii^

Prlc *10 Cnti

Some D;G. Waffk Tied Up

Disruptors, Pdice In

By LEE fiVRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Thou-ands of antiwar denHonstrators trying to paralyie the nations government clashed repeatedly with police and snarled rush-hour traffic on some city streets today. But a strong ahow of federal troops kept traffic flowing across major bridges into the capital.

Three hours after sunrise, more than 3,000 protesters had been arrested by flying squads of policemen wielding billy clubs and fring volley aftw volley of tear gas. Naonal Guwdsmen were deployed to aid police, and helicopters fUled with about 200 Marines landed on 4he Washington Mmument grounds.

Demonstrators appeared to have been thwarted in two of their major objectivesblock

ing four Potomac Rivw bridges and marching on the Pentagon.

But the protesters tied up traffic in the Georgetown and downtown areaS^ by hurling debrisand in some cases them-sdves onto the streets in dozens of locations. Some vddcles were overturned and other set afire.

The demonstrators were almost all young men. However, there was a considerable sprinkling of young women.

The Mayday demonstration had been billed in advance as a massive show of nonviolent, civil disobedience, but evra before dawn it turned into a series of hit-and^im clashes with riot-equipped police.

The police and military are keeping the upper hand tmt they are having their hands fiill, said a dty hall spokesman.

Lining up the four majw bridges linking Virginia with the caiMtal were an estimated 2,000 marines and Army troops, standing almost shoulder to shoulder and bolding rifles wifii sheathed bayonets.

During a ncmj^'Msh hour, the Isridges carry 78,000 cars. IVaffic on the bribes was stopped at times, but generally it was about like any otha* Monday morning flow of suburban commuters heading for jobs in the city.

Hundreds of the commuters were caught in clouds of tear gas fired by police to diqierse demonstrators in Georgetown and in the area near the Lin-ln ai^ Jefferson Mmnorials and the Washington Monument. Like the jNotesters, they held handkerchiefs to streaming eyes and stinging noses.

Some motorists said tbeju were 90 minutes to 45 mmMtes late reaching work, but others who left home early met no delays. A bus driver said he was running an hour late on his route from the suburbs.

Near George Wariiington Ifoi-versity, traffic on Pennsylvania Avenue was halted %hm^pro-testers pushed autos, park benches and trash barrds into the street. Pdice threw tear gas canisters, and am officer pulled his pistol but did not fire. Later a squad of soldim retreated in quick step firom a chargihf ;crowd of 500 vriiidi had gathered on the GW campus.

Five blocks away the White House was circled by police and few demonstrators were seen.

TRAFFIC BARRIER Antiwar demonstrators Washington police scattered them. (AP Wirephoto) block traffic near the Lincoln Memorial today before

Polls Open Tomorrow At

2 Centers In Greenville Gov Scott Presses Plea

____________________j... ....... ........

For Tolerance Leaaership

Routine

Session

Only routine business was conducted by Pitt County Commissioners at their regular monthly meeting this morning.

Commissioners heard rq[>orts from various departments and agencies of the coimty, and api^oved investment totaling $^,539.17 in coimty funds in certificate of deposits with two county banks.

A check for 11,228.55 was received from the Town of Fountain for payment of surplus federal property purchases frimi the Fe^ral ^^us Properly Agency in Raleigh.

Commissioners also received a $6,1M.12 refund fion the Town of Winterville for money deposited by the county for payment of the county share of ^ costs of running water and sewer lines to Pitt Technical Institute.

Tomorrow is election day again. F<^ the May 4 municipal dectkms, voters will be able to go to the polls beginning at 6:30 a. m. at two polling places. For citizens living west .of Evans Street, their votes will be cast at the Main Fire ^tion on West Fifth Street. Voters living in east Gh'eenville, or east of Evans Street, will be making their choice of future (Viciis at the Elm Street Gymnasium on Elm Street. The polls will close at 6:90 p. m.

For mayor, voters are facing four ehotees incumbent Maymr Frank M. Wooten, Jr.; former Mayor S, Eugene West; and two newcmners, Kenneth T. Barnes and Donovan PhilUps.

For the election of six persons to re{H*e8ent them in the Qty Council, the choice is a wide one. ^xteei candidates wfll appear on the ballot, including the four incumbents Percy Cox, Johnnie Edwards, Dr. Frank Fuller, and Jerry Sutheriand. Two lady (Candidates, Mrs. Vdma (^nnoq and Mrs. Mildred

councUmen com|dete the list Charlie Crandell, VfiUiam E. Dansey, J. Austin Elks, George Garrett, Qarence Gray, dinUm Ridenour, H. E. (Ed) StaUings, John Taylor, V. W. (Pat) Thomas, and John C. lyburski.

As in tiie past. The Daily Reflector will maintain a tabulation of dection returns as they are recdved. There are

three yotii^ booths at eadi d the two iwUing points.

Mfilliam Moore, City Clerk and the key figure in making arrangements for voto: registration for Greenville, notes there are 9,066 registered voters in the dty at this time. Moore indicated he e]q[>ects a heavy turnout for the voting tomorrow.

Sidewalk Art

Are Announced

Total cost of the project to the ' McGrath, are on the ballot this county amounted to $62,721.88. year. Ten other candidates foi

$: I

Folse Economy?

WASHINGTON (AP) The Treasury is losing about $1.5 billion in revenue because the Internal Revenue Service was required to make manpower and spending economies vdiidi save only 1250 million^ IBS Opmmissiener Randolph W. Thrower says.

Thus, he said, the Treasury loss was $6 for every $1 saved. Thrower gave the figures to a Houm Appropriations subopn-mittee to support the agencys request for a $106.6, million budget increase to put tax administration in a healthier position.

The testimony, given March 24, was made public today.

Manpower available to audit tax returns is at its lowest levd since 1963, Thrower said, down 12 per cent from 1968.

A person who files an erroneous, fraudulent or delinquent return this year is more than likely to continue that practice next year and the year after unless he is corrected..., Thrower said.

He said the backlog of delinquent account^ to be collected increased from 609,000 to 788,000 in two years and the in-collected gmount now stands at $1.8 billion.

Fewer audits, deferred collections and a weaker fraud program, Thrower said, make his service less visible to the pubUc and tax fraud among the general population is not receiving the attention it clearly deserves.

Between fiscal year 1969 and fiscal year 1971 the Treasury will have suffered a loss of $1.5 billion in direct enforcement-produced revenue, due to restricteci compliance resources in that period ..., Thrower said.

The savings from economies in IRS resources amount to roughly $250 million. That tneans for each dollar saved the Tteasury lost $6 in direct revenue.

*AH THEATRE .. .Best in Show Award Winner for the 17th Annual Greenville SidewaOt Art Show. The artist is ECU art student Carol Wood of Raleigh. (Reflector Photo)

Gfreenville. Miss Wood, firom

Ah Theater, a black and white ink drawing of brief nervous lines deiMCting an actress with upraised arims won for Miss Carol W. Wood the Best in Show Award at the 17th Annual Sidewalk Art Show in

Raleigh, is an art student at East Chrdiina Ihiiversity.

Hundreds of entries were studied by the jurmr, Duffy Tder, Art Director of television

CoBtfaiaed on page 10)

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina^ ov. Bob Scott said today he counts himself among those Southern governors who are urging the citi-jzenry toward a new South that cotdd lead the earth in tolerance.

S(tt called continuing extremism one (d the four major .cris^ which threaten the nations birthright and said the |ime is long shice past **for the lood dHHg fhhiigliHiil ihen and women to fHrevail.

The potential of the new Soutii is too great to be slowed down by bigotry, hatred or con-fUct," Scott said. Let us ron-eentrate our energies and talents on developing the maximum that is to be found within us, as individuals and as a region.

Scotts remaiks came in a speech prepared for an awards convocation at Davidsim College.

He said the other four major crises are the war in \Tietnam, dam^e to the envirimment and tiie critical proldems of highmr education.

Scott said, My office has no power to deal with that strange conflict in that forlorn land, but vriienever my voice can be heard it will say: Americans do not taing forth sons as gifts to the nation) Americans bring forth a nation as a gift to their sons.^

Scott said he vriioldieartedly supports the conc^ of UUs now befm^ the l^slature to set up a state student aid program and to provide assistance to private collies.

He also called fr educational reform and said that the state sinqily camot raise the revenues demanded by overcostly tradititmal curricula and educa-tkxial methoifo.

-I recmnmend to the xresi-dents oi all institutiims tiiat they wwk to reform curricula, be said. The task before you is to provide better education fin* more students at less cost per capita. Lack of mdhey and what students call lack ol relevance will fwce change at all bntitutions that survive, except for a few very wealthy mies who can continue fw some time

to be static.

Scott said the states public institutions tend to be large and rigidly departmentalized and will move slowly because they regard curricular change as a threat.

He said Davidson has moved to a high posUkm in the realm traditional academic excellence, and some of its alumni and supfmrters think that excellence has been

enough.

Some of us realize, however, that the traditions vdiich we have exalted do not serve the gentler ideals at todays students, he said. ^

Students may shock us by calling our values wrmg; by lack of response to them we demonstrate tiie fault they find in us,^ he said. The best that we have been aUe to do is not

good enough for them; they see

a world more just than we thought possible, and they will not always be directed toward bettering the society off tim campus.

Scott praised Davidson (College President Samuel Spence and Academic Vice Prosident John Bevan and efiered them ^best wishes for a. reformation at Davidson.

Nine Youngsters Died As Train Smashed Into

'New Car' Celebrants

Netted $8;007 In Local March Of Dimes

GreenvilleS 1971 March of Dimes campaign netted $8,007.09 in the recently concluded collection effort, showing a significant increase <rf $1,448.64 over the amount collected in 1970.

J. H. Rose, *Cfrinfflj of the Pitt County National Health Foundation, said the highly successful (Mve was the combined result of persons and

'The major collection effort was that of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps at East Carolina University, who

through tiieir projects w the^ anotho* $407.W frion a Mothers*

MarchofDimesraiseda total of March, making that com 13,881.00, a record highfor them.

Within GTiBirvffle, the work of the Jaycees and their counterpart, the Jay-C-etles jietted sizeable contributions. The Greenville Jaycees turned over $700, with' the Jay-C-Ettes contributing $520.00. These

$1,841.37; Ayden, $132.00; Farmville, $216.00; Fountain, $34.00; Griffon, $60.50; Grimesland, $6,00; Simpson, $1.00; Bethel, $25.00;^ Falkland ^(00; Pactrius $19.00; Stokes, munitys total $686.59. The $15.b|^ and WIntervflle, $61.00. Farmville Mothera.Jtoridw. ^ ^

tributions.

In addition to the $216 by mail , received from Farmville citizens, residents there added

V-

agencies giving freely of thefr time and energy, and of hun-,

dreds of people who sent in * ladies raised $325.00 frran Coffee -'^htnibutions without being Uy the remauuter of the solicited. ^520 from personal con-

conducted for the first tiie'Hiis year, was sponsored b^ the Junior Wmnans League and directed by Mrs. W. A. Allen, m. It was termed a success beyond thrir expectations. '/

Through the maU, residents of Pitt County communities sent in^ amounts as follows: Greenville,

making outstanding efforts as woricers were Mrs. Charles W: Carter, HI, who directed the JayC-ettes program and Jadk Wall,, director of the t^rama teuhpalgn for the Greenville Jaycees. ^

ApiMroximately half the money

Force' Captain Gaijiralwd hy*thr

Sdiaal of the AFRdTC was chairnoan of the 1971 March of Dim^ campaign. Rose said the Air Force instructor did an outstanding job as campai^i chairman, with solid support given him by members of the ROTC and the Angel P^t.

Other individuals he noted as

IMmes campaign is" sent tn National Headquarters in New York. Most of this money goes to the Bledical Scientific Research Fund. The remainder goeS to help children with birth defects in aitical areas and also for the help of some polio patients who n^ aid.,

HOW NINE DIED This car was struck by a freight train at a crossing about 3 miles west of Covington, Ga. Sunday night. Spectator is looking into

COVINGTON, Ga. (AP) - Ten youngsters piled into Danny Hendersons new car for a Sunday ride. Nine of them died a short time later -when a freight train slammed into the cimpact auto and dragged it almost a mile.

Jimmy Noiwood and his sister Almethin were among the victims. So were Peggy Ann Fuller and her sister Susie Ann.

The 10 ranged in agerom.l2 to 16. The only one spared was Sharon Belcher, 16. She was taken to ^aa Atlanta hospital in critical oooditian.^

The accident at an elevated cbuniry road crossing was less than three miles west of tiieir homes in this north centEalGeoii,ooBLOHa?iH^ ^ 10,900.

Newton County Sheriff Henry Odum said^tee car was hit broadside by tiie lead diesel of a 65-car Georgia Railroad freight train travriing aV about 45 miles an hott.

He safa) the 10-year-old, seconiti-hand vehicle was bent nearly in half by tiie impact, with tiie *j,"Hght rear end of the car lacking only five foot of touching the right firont wheel. .........._

twisted front seat of the demolished car which carried three boys and seven girls. (AP Wirephoto)

They never knew vriuit hit them, Nevrton"" . County Oorooer San Cowan said. ^I was inlQSe first ambulance to arrive and, at first ghmce, 1 did^^w liow there could be any survivors.

Killed were Henderson, 16; Jinuny Nmwood, 15; fail stfter, Almethin, 12; Vickie Gilstrap, 14; Dira WilUams, 12; Peggy Ann Fuller, 15; her sister, Susie Ann, 12; Harold Tuggle. 16; and .SieUia Height. 14.

The state patrol listed Henderson as the

driyg. , ...... ..........

, An of the youngsters Bved withlb a few bfoctaT^ of one anotiig in Covington, 35 milea eaat of Aflanta.

The State Patrol safal Henderson had acqnfoad the ear less than three weeks ago.

R was his first car, one troopg commented. Aiqiarently hejitanted to share it with hia friends.

We dont know exactly where they wort gofog or where they had been. the troopg eootiiWBd. As fg as weve been able ^ aacerudn, tiMQf were just oiit riding aroiaid.

-i-"

iA,

S->t1w My Kcftectar. GncavOt. N.C

ky. May i. iva

Woman Is,Chief Resi^nt

She Prefers ^Sack Of Evdashes To Pot Of Gol^

By VltXIAM BAPPLER

Aatocteted Pi^t Wrtter

raiLADELPHIA (AP) -Uke many younrproiessional . -wdmefl. Dp. Smits thinks the Womens Uberatkm Movement is a healthy thing. BiV ratheir than express her feelings ^ with ooibursts of emotion, Dr. Staits has gone her own way and made a small but notewor-ttiy contribution to the feminists.

^ Snoe last June, Dr. Smits has ^been chief resident in medicine at the University of Pennsylvania Hos|Mtal, whore she is in charge of 28 interns, 24 first-' year residents and 15 second-}ar residents--all i^en.

So far. Dr. ^itsthe first women tHiief resident in medi-' diw in the hospitals 100-year historyhas encountered no trmiUe TriHn the males she oversees.

, Some of them were uncomfortable about the idea at first, she said. But most people in the fiddnf medicine are mature enough to see that many arguments proposed the foninist rnovemmt Jire Wttmate^_ .'

Big social changes are taking place as far as women are concerned.'" she added. The result will be that women will havejo make big adjustments. The hnportant thing will be just as much to change womens attitudes about themselves as to change men's attitudes.

It wasn't with the thought of changing' attitudes that Dr. Smits entered the male-dominated medical field. Rather, she simply wanted to do something more practical than her degrees in English literature from Swarthmore and Yale had en-aUed her to do.

She rekindled an interest in "the natural sciences that she hi^ nurtured throu^ high sdiool. and enrolled in some science courses at Harvard. Then it was back to Yale, this time to medical school, from which she graduated in 1967.

Dr. &nits then interned at the IMversity of Pennsylvania Hos-

By RENA M. PBERfON DALLAS (PI)-rlae eye lashes for men?

^^Why not? ^adti^a lender blonde who now makes 1,000 ditfepem kands of eydaahes for women.

If their eyes stand out more Its a definite business advan-

said. As beldases yon goodbye he needs to look into your eyes. He doesnt care if th^re yours flp not as loiif as ttm IP pretty

ot a vwy fi^ symhetic hair id are apjdied . under and it over the womans own eyelashes.

wbU| on aw

Ling WM War n and tlwn and W*t

Wide4yiBgiifJ*rkes Prices for her eyelashes

rang ^

(fiamond lashes to $4,000 e pair

tage because men often judge ,^ibr toilor-made-with-your-own each oth^^by the look in their ' hair varieties. Her new coUec-eyes, says Inga Borg. . tion for Neiman-Miffcus even Inga says she would rather has pink and blue mid firOsted have a sack full oi eydashes fashions for dressy oc^aious. than a pot of gold. / She says her lashef"are made

But thats practically the same thing in her case since -

she seUs 50 miUion pairs

them a month at luxm^ pricea. . AnnmiUPi

All women look so much /l/s#lwa#iCf?U

better with a little extra

warmth around the eyes, 1^

CHIEF RESIDENT Dr. Helen Smits is in charge of 26. interns. 24 first-year residents and 15 second-year residents at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital all men.------

News

pital and a year later became BuT in Dr. Smits s ofnion, an assistant resident there. Last, there are more important goals year was spent as a fellow at to. conquer than finding a cure Beth Israel Hospital m Boston, for colds, where she specialised in infec-_ Doctors should help ^ keep tious diseases within the field of peofde from getting sick, te internal medicine. said. Now, we (society) re-

.Infectious diseasia,^ peop*

said, include anything thats sick. In the long run, sh^ add-contagious^including the com- ed. we should reward them for moncold. " keeping people well

Psychiatrist Says Women Should Have Careers That Appeal To Them

NEW YORK (AP) - Women should disregard "old shibboleths" about traditional female careers and go into those that appeal to them and in \which they can grow, urges a psychiatrist on the board of the New York Academy of Medicine.

"The capability of women in the technical fields has long since been demonstrated." says Dr. Colter Rule, adding that the growing need for health professionals makes opportunities in

for women

Luncheon Hipld Bric^ Winners By Book Glub

........ .-.it:;;::-r - f ^

Am Annmficki^

Dr. m Mrs. George Martin wcri first place winners in ttie Wedgiesday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

(Mia'S wlio placed were: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second: Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.. third: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. John Proctor, fourth: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, fifth, f

Wihners in the Wednesday morniiig game were: Mrs. Jan Zurav and Mrs. W. S. Stafford, first; tied for second were Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan with Mrs. T. R. Cde and Mrs. John Richards.

Winners in the Friday ni^t game were: Mrs. Willjam Parvin and Dr. Graham Davis, first; Mrs. George Martin and Joseph Smith III. second;

- Tied for third were: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lewis Newsome with Sirs, L. D. Harris and k&u. Qiflon Toler.

Overall winners in the Saturday Afternoon Club Tournament were: Mrs. Karen Smidl and Mrs. Dotty Hadden.' first: Mrs. W. E. Ritter and Mrs. David Marshbi^. secmd: Mrs. Iivin Adler and Lewis Newsome, third: Gaude Goodman and Dr. (jfaham Davis, fourth: Mrs.

The Chicora Book Ch met at the home of Mrs. Donald Tucker tor its mbther-daughter luncheon. Mrs. Jerry Sutherland and Mrs. John Farley were cohostesses.

Members and guests played bridge with Mrs. W. H. Collier as high scorer. Mrs. Walter Perkins was second high winner and Mrs. Guy Smith won consolation.

A short meeting was held followed by a luncheon. Officers nominated for the following year are:

Mrs. Tucker, president: Mrs. Ge(M:ge (Toffman, vice j^esident; Mrs. Jack Whichard. secretary; Mrs. Perkins, treasurer: Mrs. Louis Gark. librarian.'

Guests fo^ the meeting were Mrs. John Cjark Sr.. Mrs. Herbert Waldrop. Mrs. Reid Perkins. Mrs. S. W. Dunn Sr., Mrs. William Taft Sr., Mrs. Ed Batchelor, Mrs. Lyman Ormond Sr.;

Mrs. A. C. Tatflock. Mrs. Johu Adams Sr.. Mrs. Charles White Sr.. Mi:a. ^Lindsay Wilkerson. Mi^. Cdeste Fountain. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr.. Mrs. Guy Smith Sr.. Mrs. Boley Farley. Mrs. A. L. Tucker and Mrs. W. H. CoUier Jr.

this field greater than eyer before.

He notes an increasing trend to train health specialists on a subdoctoral level to carry out many clinical and community responsibilities and thus ease the burden on physicians. New York state is currently engaged in a Health Careers Crusade being conducted by the New York State Department of Health.

Such training will prepare peo[4e to become occupational therapists, medical technologists. social workers, electronics technicians. X-ray technicians. medical record librarians. health educators, recrea-" tional therapists, practical nurses, environmental techni-cDtns. professional nurses and hospital administrators. ,

Kaye Stuart,Tripp spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach as a guest of Pattie Pinner.

Mrs. Marie Robinson has retivned home after bwig a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The ReV. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. Unda Smith Collins is a patient in Pitt Men^rial Hospital.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards spent the weekend at Meredith College. Raleigh.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor was a recent visitor of Mrs. Helen Dixon Russell in Maryland.

Miss Mara Jolly is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and family were recent visitors in Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams Jr were, recent visitors in Virginia.

Mrs. Lester Edwards of Washington was the guest o| Mrs. S. M. Edwards Sr> on Thursday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner of Greenville and^Mr. Charlie W. Jones J^. tA Charlotte announce the engagement of their daughtef, Barbara Ann Jones, to Stephan Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price of Aiken, S.C. The wedding will take place on May 15.

Births

'Anyone adip wears maicari hr skii^ ewHigh to jMt them

on. You just pat on a glue which I^ invented _myself of bramty and sugarand dab them on.

Pwadoxically the glue holds

the lashes In piace while swimming or even surfing, you can easily Hill them off with a light motion of the thumb and forcfingw.

For cleaning the lashes Inga invented .her own fluid to dissolve muck, mascara and glue and leave the lashes fluffy and soft as new.

Its like a good leather shoe, die more you use them the better they are. They should last you a lifetime, she said.

- Tells of Success Inga tells of her suecas story in a soft voice vdiile she deftly shapes ant ,snips piles of lashes, which lay like dbzens of

worked as a photo^aphers

at Neiman Bter-m in Mas, where she Uves

daughtetjr Inga

FVdm modding Ingr^/ ^^ , TtoBa IL 12 into the charm schdl business Jr.. 11. and Inga IL 12

and buiU up 10 schools in - _

(ermany and 15 in Canada-

also had her^own television

show.

But it was so exhausting.'I decided to unmask my ^ret and market my eyelashes, she said.

fancy this

MOTHER'S AY GIFTS

WASHINGTON HIOMWAY M0N.^TUC$.-FRL

JUST ARRIVED FROM lLIFORHIA

Fabulous New BIKINIS By High Tide 15 to20

A'S

FROAA

Located In The' Georgetowne Shoppws 521 Cotanche Street

llimr

iBom to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Edward Turner, 1201 (Westwood Dr., a son, Jerry Edward, wi April 28, 1971 in Pitt Memorial Hosptal. - ________^ ;

Montgomery ^Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Alan Montgomery, Rt. 6,. Greenville, a dau^ter, Leigh Ann, on April 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peiwnal *'

Mrs. M. H. White is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cbrdle due to the death of MTs. Whites sister, Mrs. A. A. Drake, of near Crewe, Va.

GREENVILLE, Jli'C.

For 3 days, May 2, 3, and 4

p. o. BOX fooe

RICHMOND. VA.. 23222

O. BOY K.ltBO KOWUOON C. R. O. MONO KONO

100% SATISFACTION GUARANTBFD

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!

Y Get custom measured for vour tailored .Men s Suits.

Sport Coats. Shirts-Ladies Suits. Dresses. Formalwear. Coats.

SBLECT

PROM OVER 7,000 IMPORTED Samples

See display of Hong Kong Beaded Sweaters.

Beaded Blouses. Beaded

Pat Mclwani at HoUday Inn. Tel. 758-3401

' ------ . f

TELEPHONE ANYTIME kOME ADDRESS PO BOX 8008. RICHMOND. VA. 22222

Ladies Silk Suits Ladies Cashmere Topcoat Beaded Sweaters Beaded Gloves

S45.00 558.50 SI 0.00 S 1.50

Mens Silk-WOl Suits Cashmere Sport Coats.. Cashmere Overcoats Shirts (Monogrammed)

546.50 S35.00

558.50 S 3.50

EXCLUD:S3 CUSTOV

be^ed items.

Expand counter space in the .kitchen the temporary way. Pull oiit a cbrawer and put a< cookie sheet on it.

Fresh Rolls ^ Daily Dieners Bakery

IS Uckinson Avu.

LASTING AEPLIANCES

FOOTNOTES Q 1NTKEST jiflh

Did you know that the new shoe designs offer you the ultimate in varletyt Designers have truly out-done themselves in styling and where the clever use of or-' mmentation is concerned.

Combinations of materials add. to the chicntss of the new shoes. Trims of many types make the fallens truly ex

they are all craafad with' comfort PLUS high fashion in mind.

So, whether you prefer the classic pump or you're intrigued by the ultra new, . you'll find them all in the new' collactions.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR The Knights of the Flat Foot i

citing.

Than too. tramandous imagination has beiiuisedJn styling the many diffarant heels. TMs is also true of the general shapes of the new shots.

Thart is ona Jilng thay all have in common. They ALL possess smartness and accent tha modtrn. And, of course

URRY'r SHOE./STORE ' remin#t you to take good care ' af your^eet and^they'R talir giMd care ef yeu.^ Freperly fltWng sheet wilt haep yeur feet in geed cendltlen. Our Specially |e eeelna that tech paireffsheeeymf buy dees lust 1bal.ViittulaeaR. LARRY'S ^ STORE. 1 Evmis St. CpMdMlrfWla.

40" Window Door Automatic Range With/^ Self-Cleaning Oven and . Automatic Rosseii

Floodllghte Osei witfi^xterior SVvitcli

Two Convenience Outlets. One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack ^

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Elacksplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

Handy

adjustable

shelves!

General Electric

16.6 cu. ft. No Frost RefrigeratorFreezer

Freezer htdds up to 154 lbs.

Model TBF-17KM

*309^

Automatic Icemaker (optional at extra cost)

'Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Cteorge Martin, fifth; Jan Zurav and Dr. Gwrge Martiii. sixth.

Dry Cleaning SPECIALS

TUES.. WED., a THURS: ONLY

Sj^ead graham crackers with peanut butter: top each cracker wifii a marshmallow and broil. Sr\*e to small fry with lemonade. ^

3 Cycls! Big Capacity!

Low Cost!

Filter-Flo

Washer

SPECIAL

Fbr This Week At

J ft P's

"H you want piicS/ yov haveto fight for ir.^. paradox isnT itr . Place Jewelry Specials Peace far Rinfs , Picrcad a unpiarced $3.25

i^PeK# Hdckiace $2.$0 . Pdice... adiwsttnia |2.og

Ring (symbol of and Ufa)

23 K. eta d-ivstdMe -JJr. <.f.P -

lMd,e.k, dMCk or

ffnOMVydOrOflr^ wQ

J B Moil Order

P.O. B 113 O -m. S.C 27857

Filter-Eo wash system en(is lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse ^

temperatures. ^ ' Permanent Ihress cyde with Cooldown. , Cold water wash and rinse. *

Bleach dispenser.

Soak Cycle.

Extra Wash setting.:

Model WA-4400L " '

PHONE ^24716

Hm Diily Reflector. Greavflle N.C.Miaiy. Hoy I.

Classic Knits For Spring

KNITS FOR SPRING For men and women, classic knits are perfect this season. Shown here, left to right are: for the woman, a short-sleeved jumpsuit, and for the man, a handsome hopsadi weave two piece suit, belted at the waist; a

womans pantsuit, tilted at the waist, and a mans zippered turtleneck shirt over matching pants; the blazer look for men and women worn with striped sMrts and tailored white slacks.

J9Movers Day More Than A Gift

UUl-AUi

The whole lot would be thrown out a^ywty.

Another frtend, whose entree was fish, ^bb tdd by an arrogant waiter, WI9 dont you roU it iq> in your place mat, lady?

In these days of economic strss, its good sense th save. j. L.

By Abigail Van Buren

CONFIDENTIAL TO ANYONE FOR WHOM IT IS NOT VET TOO LATE: The gesUtiM period of a mothers advice is anywhere from one hoar to St years, losing ones mother before having thanked her for the nuny predoos things she Unght yoa is one of lifes greatest tragediei.

10 itn w cutm TrtnwiM. y. nmm svm.. iac.i DEAR ABBY: I hardly know how to word this leUer but I will give it a try. It will soon be Mothers Day again^ and I , hope my diiidren wont buy me something because they rhink It is their duty. I would rather have a pack of chewing gum if they bought it because they love me and were Oiiitfrltig of me. So many gifts are bought for Mothers Day more out of sense of dty than for love.

I have a lovely gift that my son gave me last Mothers Day and I havent had the heart to take tt out of the box because he just ran in and handed it to me, saying he had to go back to his mother in laws. The gift is expensive, but I had rather he spent a few hours with me than to buy me a prmeid. That is why It is still in the box, untouched.

MAMMA: SAVANNAH, 6A.

Whats year problemt YenH feel better if yen get tt Ml year chest. Write te ABBY. Ben MTW. Les Alistes. CaL MOn. Fer a pcrsenal reply envdepe.

Fer Ab^s new beeklet. What Teen-Agsss WaM la Knew, send II te Ahhy. B fffll. Lm Aagriai. CaL HM,

COOKING IS FUN I

DEAR ABBY: My seven-year-old son, when told he was adopted, asked the inevitable questeni ^Tbae, Mamma, does that mean youre not my real mother?

WeU, lets see, I said. Here, pineh me real hard and well see if Im real er net. He pinched, I squealed, and we both bad a good laughs A happy, frank discussion followed.

But the most wonderful part is that this precious son of mine has TWO mothers. I have had the privilege of racking him, feeing him and watching him grow into an adorable seven^year^. Yes, I am his real mother and dont you dare to call me less! ^

But no less real is the little ^Pwho refused to have an abortion, insisting, This little life inside me has as much ri^t to live as I. The little girl who looked the social worker in the eye ^ said, This adoption will work, because I am doing it for his sake, and I dont ever iidend to hurt him by interfering with .his life. That Ivave little giri has been true to her world for seven years.

Some day when he is grown to a big, strapping six-footer, 'if his ai^rance in her life would not hurt the children she is now bearing for herself, I should be happy to think that I had so taught him to love and respect the thmq^t of her, that he would take her in his big arms and wliisper, Mother, I love you.

9ie has every right to his love. And he will be a better man if he fuoves wise enough to know it.

HIS OTHER MOTHER

By CECLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LADIES LUNCH Asparagus Cassrole Rolls Lettuce and Tomato Salad Poached Fears Sugar Wafiii ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE An almcMid topping helps to make this di^ interesting.

cup blanched whole almonds

1 teaspoon salad oil

2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour m cups milk

h cup grated cheddar cheese Salt and pepper to taste 2 pounds fresh asparagus, cooked and drained 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced In a shallow baking pan coat almonds with oil. Roast in a preheated 300-d^ee oven about 15 minutes. When cool enough to

handle but still warm, split almonds into halves. Make a white sauce with the bqtter, flour and milk; stir in che^ and salt and pepper. Alternate Ijayers of asparagus, egg and (jheese sauce in a baking dish; top with almonds. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Makes ^ or 5 servings.

Harold Creech

Gives Program

Ladies Draw At Quick Table

BADEN BADEN, West Germany (WNS) *- The gambling casino here has set up a quick table where the games are quicko* and the players can stand up while playing. The management has been surprised to note that wmnen are attracted b the qmck table more than men. Women who have not gambled before are self-conscious and like to leave quickly when they have w(xi or lost, ex^ned an official.

Harold Creeck'3irectflh'of the Greenville ChjiunS^ of Commerce, spokerto members of the

The Secret of

EUMINATING

DEAR ABBY: Not too long ago, a young boy celebrated his Mth birthday. Pm sure he had a birthday cake. Be actually had two because I also baked him one and put 14 candles on tt!

This buy was born to me out of wedlock. I was 17 years old, and decided it would best for Stevie if t gave him up for adcetion. Stevie is not his name now, but thats the name I gave him for the short time he was mine. 1 have no regrets because I know that my son has a wonderful home with perents who love him. To them I want to say, thank you for opening your hearts and home to my son. I sund my dearest love to you, and him.

STEVIES OTHER MOTHER

Carpe Diem Book Club on

DEAR ABBY: Hooray for that little old frugal lady who carries a plastic bag in her purse for her leftovers when weaKhy friends invite her to high-classed restaurants.

I am alM a widow on a tight budget, and my wealthy friends taught me to carry a plastic bag in my purse. I know a woman who not only takes home her leftover meat, but her uneaten rolls and Mts of parsley as well. Why not?

Tuesday.

Creech mentioned several reasons for the^deciskm4o ent Greenville in the AU-America City coinpetition at this time. Projects already begun were stated and club members were asked for further suggestions.

During the business session the dub made final plans for a coffee to be held May Robert Dominick is chairman for this event.

Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Bill Dansey.

IXCISS BODY WAflRl

Dont feel overweight, puffy, Woeted t>eceuseof4Meter retention and water buildup that may come on during the strenuous days of your pre-ntanstrual period.

Amazing new X-PEL "Water Pills", a gentle-diuretic, helps you lose Cater-weighf gain, and relieve body-bloating puffiness: Waist enlargement, and water-retentive "swelling1c>f thighs, legs and arms.

Stay as slim as you ara! Guaranteed or money back without question. Get your X-PEL "Water PHI" today at Eckerd's

Ecktrds Drug Stort Pitt nazn Shopping Cmtnr

Fashion Flash!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA.

Hundreds Of' New

Have Just

Arrived!

"Ring of Ufe,' aboaudful

change for nHothersfX

gfthgl

mounting only

Itholdar Jeweled mcmxffy ofeachrlovtdoncin its textured and p<41ehed - 10 Karat gold mounting,

S17.M. PluaSlK each for the birthatoncs of your choice. Or $9.95 each for genuine diamonds.. MounW while you wait

%hoir|orita(fc|M

Uae one of our convenient charge plans*

*Zales Custom Charge Zalcs Revolving Charge Maeter Charge BankAmt^icard

PITT PLAZA PN. 7144141

(OPBN DAILY 1$ A.M,4:M p.m.)

mothers love Heiress intimates

OF DUPONT NYLON TRICOT

They know that slips 1 made of Antron* ill nylon are permanently anti-cling and won't ride up under clothes. They recognize good quality. Gift her with Heiress intimates this May 9th.

A. Nylon tricot shift gown with rosebud embroidery and ecru baby val laca. Aqua, pink or beige. Sizes S, M, L. . . . 4.00

Matching mlni-shlft (uot shown). . .4.00 Matching sleepcoat . .*...... 5.Q0

B. Antron* III nylon slip, proportioned sizes, shapedAod lavishly laced. White, candle, maize, mint. Aver. 32-40, short

30-38. ....................4.00

Tali 34-40 and extra large 42-44. 5.00

C. Antron* III nylon half slip. White, blue, Nu beige. Aver, length in S, M, L or short

leni^h in P, S, M .........3.00

Anfron* III nylon brief (not shown) with lace applique, nylon brushed crotch, lace elastic lags. White or Nu pink.

Sizes 4-8............. 1.50

e DuPont rogistortd tradomork

Remember! Mother's Day is Sunday, May 9

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M,,SAT, TIL 6 P,(M,_

a. *

-He *hr. tteme. N-O-Mieiv. Hey .

A Time To Pick Best'Qualified

l^mionw dtizens (rf CKreenvUte pdls to dKiote the ax opimcUmen aod a iittyor who win gmde the city government for the next two years.

With lthe rapid devetopmnts that aie taking placeheieevery voter should consider carefully the qualifications A each of the candidates.

Hie polls W1 open at 0:30*a.m. and dose at 6:90

Scent Victory In Second Try

IN AN AGE OF EFFICIENCY!

By BRYAN HA18LIP RALEIGH - Victory denied the first time out may yet be gained the second time ^ around.

niat legislative fact of life apparently is going to taring to North Canana a more liberal abortion law and the opportunity for a trial run on liquQT-by-the-drink.

Both were defeated in the form they were initially put before the current General AssemUy. Modified versions of each already have passed the House, and are on the way to enactment by the Senate.

What kt indicates, said Rep. Jack Rhyne of Gaston, is something of the Tar Heel

BRYAN

HA18LIP

character, an attitude receptive to change but by moderate stages.

That analysis fits both cases. The legislature to a

Amending the law will make U less vulneraUe to court attack, and also will help block an effort in th4 next General Assembly for a" further liberalization, Rh^e speculated. ^

Senate Favor Seen Senate committee and floor action is the next step. Prospects there are favorable, according" to Senator aaude Currie of Durham, chairman of the Health Committee which has approved the bill. Jones 1x11 passed the committee, but met defeat on the Senate floor.

T cant think thered really be any serious opposititm, Currie said. But thn, Im an optimist and sometimes optimists take it on the chin. The Senate acted favorably on the Moore Cotmty liquor-by4he-drink bill. Theres a possibility similar bills will come in for other counties.

Whether they also will sail tlwough is in doubt. Several legislators have said theyd like to see the Moore County bill set the stage fixr a pilot program, and indicated theyd oppose any other measures of the kind.

rejected a bill to make abcxrtion largely a matter between a woman and her doctor, but ii on the verge of amending present law to permit abortion upix^ fiie advice of one physician rathw than three as now required. Statewide liqiK*-by^^the-drink legislation failed, but a bill to permit Moore County citizens to vote on the question made it to

Seeking Middle Course

**S<Mnetimes theres a tendency to fly frixn one dire extreme to another, Rhyne said. What we n^ to do is look down the middle of the road, and move forward fast cnoufgi for progress and slow enou^ to stay responsive to the people.

Hi voted against the first abortion bill ,because he thought it went too far, t<M fast. He introduced the second version because he fdt the present law was too restrictive.

The requirement for the apfN'oval of three physicians for abortion imposed an unrealistie burden and operated as an economic barrier for the poor and blacks, Rhyne asserted. Many cities and towns do not have one practicing giysician, much less three, he noted.

The major point of difference between Rhynes Ull and the unsuccessful one sponsored by Rep. Robert Jones of Rutherford is that basic restrictions on alxx'tion ar retained in the law. These limit legal abortion to cases of; 1, rape; 2, incest; 3, danger to the mothers life; and 4, possiblility of deformity of the unborn child.

These restrictions should be maintained, Rhyne said. Abortion ought not to be available simfgy as a convenience.

A feeling that the mood was right led Rhyne to send up his amendment to the abortion statute in the wake of the failure of Joness bill. It took a great deal of nerve and prayer to readi the conclusion it was the tiling to do, he said.

HedJistened to both sides of the earlier debate. He favored ^esent restrictions, and feared their loii if a court suit between sessigns should invalidate the law.

Presentiment of Success

Too, he was confident the bill he had in mUid would be successful. I knew it woidd pass, Rhyne said. I dont know how I knew, but 1

taiew.

Intuition is the best word he has for it, but its not that simple. Its second nature for hint to sound out fellow legislators, and take readings on sentiment.

Representative is the exact description of the legislative process, as he sees it, and the job voters elected him to do. Its not Jacks General Assembly, but the North Carolina General Assembly, he said. We rein-esent the peo|ge and weve got to know what theyre thinking.

He finds out when hes home in Belmont on weekends by getting out on Main Street, listening to peo{de. What they say helps determine how he casts his vote.

Rhyne voted with the majority to retain capital punishment in recent House debate on tiiat issue. He has a hunch tiie legislature would approve abolishment of the death pmalty fw all but those crimes in which life has been taken, but he wmt introduce that second4ime-around bill. Too many other matto's are pressing upon us, he explained. '

The Dally Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Qass Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.

subscription RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Meulbly 12

DyMail. t)ne Year ax Months Iftrle Months

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-eliisiv^y entitied to je for publication all news disj^t-

pim. Parsons living on the west side of Chramfitreet wi!l vote at the main fire station, while those living east of Evans cast fiieir hallots at Elm jStieet Park gymnasium.

We tMnk a ^eater effort has bm made this year to niake the cantfidates views knofvn to the public than ever before. The Daily Reflector carried statements firom each caiaUdate in a full page a week ago. The candidates have also^been invited to appear at several forums, including one which (maxed the campaign sponsored by the League of Womai Voters last Thursday.

In addition the very active league prepared a candidates questionnaire in which, each cai^date was given the opporti|nity to answer questions ^ various local issues. T^ fine effort was publish^ and distributed throughout the city.

It is not our purpose here to tell individual voten who they should^chppse when thfy go to the polls tomorrow. The Daiy Reflector hn taken stands in favor Central BiiesaJDistrict i^veloiMnt, better thoroughfares through and around the dty, recreation improvements, "public transportation and other matters when we fdt they were of benefit to all our citizens.

^ Now, however, all voters should take the i^ formation about each of the candidates that is available to them and decide which of the candidates are best suited to carry out progressive programs for Greenville. ,

None of us will agree with every candidate on every issue^^t alTof us must choose those who we feel are besti^lified for the positions. We need ^e most qualifi^ people we can find to lead our city^ government for the next two years. It is up to each of us as citizens to study all the platforms of candidates and make the best choices possible.

Moore County Bill Is Not Local Legislation

'There can be little doubt that the law enacted by the Legislature allowing a liqudr-by-the-drink referendum in Moore County is more than local legislation.

The Moore County law will serve as a pattern for other counties desiring referendums on liquor-by-the-drink.

It is certain that mixed drinks will not imain limited to Moore County alone in North Carolina, if vob^ there ai^ve of it.

There are other counties which strongly desire the chance to vote on this matter and they backed the Moore County bill to serve as a pilot for similar legislation affecting their own counties.

Soviets Flank Our Safeguard

Il7.il

13.S9

8.75

By ROWLAND EVANSind ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just two yewn after its approval In the most bruising legislative battle of the 91st Congress, President Nixons Safeguard anti-ballistic missile (ABM) pro^am is now threatened with obsolescence by the dangerous pace of Soviet nuclear missilery.

As a result, defense [banners are on the verge of a crash p'ogram to make the U.S. long-range missile fwce mobile, possibly by putting part of the force of giant missiles on sea barges and keeping it movingr--^^

Other alternatives are an immediate increase in the present force of offensive missiles (held to L064 for almost four years now) or a stei^ied-up program to hard site the existing offensive missile force, giving it extra protection in addition to Saf^ard.

Either way. Congress will almost certainly be asked for a large supplemratal ap-profsriatiwi, possibly as hi^ as one billion dollars.

The threat of obsolescence to Safeguard is now under top secret analysis at the highest levels of the Nixcm administration. It is based (i an intelligence estimate, most of it gathered by U S. spy satellites, that new Soviet offensive missiles may sodn proliferate to the pomT that they could overwhelm the entire complex of Safeguard ABMs now under con-

sirueiiun at three sites in Montana, Nerth Dakota, and Missouri (a fourth site either in Washington, D. C., or at . Warrei Air Force Base in Wyoming is included in the -' new defaise budget).

The deterrent value of those four ABM sit was squarely based on the assumption that the Russians would not enlarge their Iraig-range iorce of SS-9 missiles beycnid about 400. The SS-9 is the giant missile (25 megatons with a single warhead,'or three wartieads of five megatons each) assumed here to have only one purpose; to destroy the U.S. force of long-range offensive missiles, mbsjly Minutemen.

Last Novmber, rapid Soviet deployment of the SS-9 seemed to ha\p sU^^ when the construction of new silos clearly visible to spy* satellites had reacl^ about 306. But in Felx*uary construction activity started anew; with the result that intelligence experts now

estimate that tens of new holes are being or have been dug, bringing the total close to the po*il point of 400 SS-9 missils.

These new holes, which Defense Secretary Melvin Laird has been talking about for several weeks, could accommodate the existing SS-9 missile, a later model SS-9 (possibly one with three, independently - targeted warheads), or perhaps a (Cotttimied on page 87

Strength For Today

LETS USE OUR BRAINS How can it be possible that in this wonderful world oi ours nations still rise against nation, peqile qf one continent arise against those of another and luiige at their throats.

We ought to have better sense. To say this is nirt to advocate pacifism, because the world beii% as it is we wiH have to be protectively armed for decades, and perhaps centuries<^ ahead. Think gf thewars we'woo. Or

By ART BUCHWALD

Domestic Security Risk

WASHINGTON - Atty. Gen. John Mitchell believes the Justice Department should have the right to tap peoides lines without a court order. He maintains it is the

responsibility of the

executive Ix-anch of government to listen in oi domestic dissidents in the same mhner that they listen in on foreign elemoits.

I dont see how we can s^rate the two, Mitchell said, but Jf it were possible, 1 would say that experience has shown greater danger from the so-ealled domestic l-yariety.

Now anyone in this country has to agree that Mitdieil has a point. The real problem is, What domestic disadents should the attorney general be permitted to listen in on without a court order?

'Ui trylflg to find the answer

to this ifroblem, I talked to an expert in the field of con-, StitutiOnal phone tapping.

Dr. Hiram Qigsweller, a professor of philosophical eavesdropping at the J. Edgar Hoover College of Law and ^der said, Anyone who ^cks the fundamental institutions of this ^unt^ should be tapped.

I imagine that would include people* who have called for the abolishment of the Siqireme Court?

It certaiidy does.

And accused the court of being nine old men vdio didnt know what they were dang? That was exactly the type of person the attorney general had m mind.

And called up senators wi^ and threatened them if their husbands didnt vote for Judge Carswell fof r the

Supreme Court? *

Yes, that would rate a phone tap.

And told the editor of a newspaper in Arkansas that a

We want to know everything we can aboik that sort of person.

And is out tu-get Mrs. Nixons press secretary fired?

Youre painting the

perfect picture of a domestic subversive, Cogsweller said.

And is followed night and day by an FBI man?

Its part of the pattern, he agreed. A person like

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say One Every Decade

(Hcndweon Dtopatch)

Realignment of congressional and legislative districts is a legal requisite immediately following eadi decennial census, and the North Carolina Legislature is presently in the throes of that ordeal. It is mandatory under Fed^al law as a means of assuring all areas equal representation on tiie basis at populatioi.

Many localities are meticulous about getting what they think is coming to them by way of avoiding being pushed aside to their detriment and to ben^it of neighbors. It is true in administering the {srocess for representation in Congress and in the Legislature. Committees of the Legislature have been busy in efforts to herd the counties together to the best advantage in all parts of the State, and are about ready to submit their recom-moidations to Senate and House. Thore have been objectiau and will likely be others. But a way out must be found, or else Federal courts will step in as they threatened to do after the 1980 census.

Time was when all manner of moves were made in ^ gerrymandering to line up the counties in favOT of one par^ or the other. Apparoitly there has been less of that this year. The Democrats repeatedly shifted Rep. Jonas, Republican, fron one district to anc^er in an effort sane years ago to put together a combination of counties that would deprive him of his seat in the House. But no matter how carefully they maneuvered, Jonas has always won. He is so firmly entrenched that at times he has had no opposition within either his own party or firom the Democrats. The latter just gave ip and conceded Jonas dction as sure.

Legislative committees appear tohave agreed on their plan of realignment, but the measure still faces possible floor fligbts in both houses over the decennial juggling.

that could destroy this coimtry from wilhin. Siqipose this person was married to a hi^ government official. Wotd(kit it be daiqiero for the country if we ifidnt tap her line?

If tiie person you describe is married to a hifdi government (rfficiai, then the attorney general would not be dnng his job i| he didnt listen in on every of her {tiione calls. This is a security risk case of the highest order. Suppose this person, to keep her husband from knowing about her telqihone calls, made them from the bathroom?

Domtic subversives tend to do that sort of thing, Ctqfsweller agreed. Tbe attorney general^woidd be in bis rights to tap the bathroom phone as well.

What if rile wanted to send all tiie students in the country to Russia?

We would have to know what she hasL in mind. The security of the nation could be at stake.

Suppose she hates Wariiington and all it stands (CsBthiMd an page 8)

By JOY 8TILLEY new YORK (AP) ^ like everything else, they just dont make Mothers Days any more Uke they used to.

Not that I wont get my share of presents this year. In fact, now that my kids are earning money on their own Im very Ukely to be generously remembered.

But the nicest floral arrangement, tiie tastiest assortment of candy or the most fashionable wearables cant compare with the gifts 1 received from my children when they were little.

Nothing they can ever give me in the future will comq up to those objects made by toving hands at schod.

After all, how can you run a household properly without a napkin holder made of one paper {date and one-half a paper plate stabled together, complete with crayon designs and a string for hanging?

And how can you keep your riioes shining without a soft blue polishing cloth with Mother spelled out in red besting stitches? What mom would not proudly wear a raf-tlike bar pin made of toothpicks stuck together, emblazoned with her name laboriously glued thereto in macaroni letters,?

Theres no. finer place to keep jewelry than in a box, created from gilded ice cream sticks, ,,^SOmewhat like a ^ti> a roof that lifts off.

Sometimes there were tears along with the laughter on Mothers Day. One year my daughter had made a plaster of. paris cast of Jter hand in her first-grade clkss. She was so excited at the presentation ceremony that she dropped it. The plaque was shattered and so was she.

On a happier occasion my son, then nearing 5, presented ^ me with an interesting but unidentifiable object. It was a tiny baricetlike affair, made of several layers of crimped aluminum foil with a silver-ball i^emtin for a handles ^

He insisted on knowing if 1 realized what treasures beheld and seemed a bit crestfallen when I couldnt come up with the answer.

Its a walnut holder, he said proudly. It holds just one walnut.

Opinions

' Endeavor as much as you can to keep <tomipny^with people above you. ~ Lord Cbesterfidd.

I think and tiiink, for months, for years; 99 times the conclusion is false. The hundredth time I am right. Albert Einstein.

Tears are often the telescope through which men see far into heaveiL Howy Ward Beecher.

Peace is not made at the council taUe, or by treaties, but in the hearts of mea Herbert Hoover.

If a man cannot sing as he carries his cross, he had better drjop it. Haveloclt Ellis.

)

May s Business Prospect Fair

can never thank them enough. Just as we have to have policemen today or rise be sulnnerged in crime, so we have to have soldiers to keep us from international

assaults. But God will make wars to cease unto the end ctf the earth (Psalm 46;9).

In the Book of Revelation^,^

tiie writer, John* declares^ that there will eventually be a new heavqn and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth shall pass away and there shill be no more

chet credited to it 4NT not

nann-aiul aba the local am that tte 116(1Srictonoui away all tear, from their MDanffi is in sight. It li

(Prices iaclade sales wliere appHcaWe)

tax

papa: and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatchyes here are also reserved."

nation does not really win the war at all for most of tiie wars issues are settled not on the battlefield but arotmd a coiference table. ' '^Thiiik of the young men

/liftrtlitai rates m deadHnes available upon requeri MSBheiL^ i-4i^iMn-tiie past centmy-or AiiR iiieeaef QrcMittap- more Jve liiid down tbeir

ffves for their country. We

away

eyes; there shall be no^ore death, neither soirow, nor crying, neitiior shall thereii any m(Nte, pain; iar the for-^mer thiirgSo are passed away... Behold X mhLc hM nw^MRevriation 21U-

5).

By EariL. Donbass

By ELMER ROESSNEK May will see a continuati(m of the same business uncertainties of the last two monthsi ^ There will be a mixtur of sports and slip backs, probably av^aging a bit cffi the plus side.

Employment will rise in actual numbers, but perhaps not so mu(^ on a seasonally adjusted basis. It will be aided by the weather;'which will enable a stp-up in construction and other outdoor projects. The rise in home building will be ac-criebrated, as will highway constructi(Xi and other outdoor projects. -Prices wilj keep on rising. Sonebody Has been kidding President Nixon into of isnt.

Wages are rising at an diminished rate. The^threa? ei a wage and price freeze is a factor. Labor wants to establish substantjal gains, running throu^'1973, before a^eeze, if any, is ordered.

And, because tiie cost of living wiU continue to rise.

labor is not to blame. Note that the government is trying to firm up farm inices, and that means higher food prices. Rising taxes also push tq> prices of evotything, and

ELMER

ROBSBNEti

state and local taxes are rising.

Postal Jolt

Unless the present timetaNeis,changed, tiie rise in postagi rates will chum up brainess. These will be an upsurge of promotions in this halLof tiie month -r-.in fact, it Has already begun as im may ha ve noticedfoDoWed by a letdown in tiie last half.

Banks prime rates, the ^ rate at vdiich money is loaned *to/ large, substantial corporations, how at SH per cent, will rise ^ter if not in May, Banks naturally would Uke to continu tte lurii

profits they have been enjoying and the demand for funds, stimulated by> the governments boom-at-any-cost policies, will make it practical for banks to charge more. Its the old law oi supply and demand.*

A rise in the prime rate affects aU interest rates, from qonsumer loans to factors fees.

Slight Comfort As bank rates declined recently, many people have bqcome fearful -that (Uridends (m savings deposits would be reduced. S^e have been shifting to tax-exempt hands; others have switched to E Bonds. And banks have been taking advantage of the fear, offering guarantees of 'form

deposits.

However, the strength of the prime rate will assure Mvers of stability of interest rates. '

Travel ,and vacation reservations in May will provid a strong due as to whethW* c(msulners are

ready to start spending again.

But airlines and resorts have been hard hit by consumers rriuctance to q>oid.

Four luxury hotels in Puerto Rico have been closed and hotels all over the world have been hard hit. Most aiiiines are running at a loss because vacationers and busins have cut back.

If May reservations riiow strength, it will be a good . X indication that all consumer ^tending will rise again.

The battte between scheduled airlines ^nd riiarter^light organizers will intensify. BOAC has already moved to cut transatlantic fares and, if successful, will surely be Mlowed by qthpr airlines. MeanA|ltitarthtiB%^^^ ^ are demanding that the Federal Aviation Adr ministration and the Civil Aeronautic ' Authority t strengthen and enforce eontrrisrnter charter flints.

One demand is tiiaL chlrter flight organizers post hnds to insqrei they jet groups there and'

' /

April 2*. fWlVoters of Greenville:

I have a'habit, be it good or bad, of speaking out on issues that I feel will involve the orderly progressive growth and development of my home town. I, admittedly, have been researching data about our coming local elections and have discussed various ideas witti others that aire not candidates but are vitally interested in the growth of Greenville. However, until tonight, although I had rough drafts of articles I might discuss, I did not have a finished draft to present.

Tonight i read in our local paper an ad ''Greenville Voters.'^ This ad is presumably an explanation of the Central Business District issue or .that of the side presented by our present mayor, Frank Wooteni^This article, in my personal opinion^ is the most am^ biguous, distorted piece of writing that I have ever had the

privilege" to read In our local newspaper. Because of this ad I feel compelled to present to the voters that can be easily verified by a trip to the City Hall and a review of the minutes of our City Council and Commissioners of our local government.

First, let me say that I have discusseil the "Central Business Districr issue with the Advisory Board of the Central Business District and I understand they are presenting the real facts about the CBD issue. I urge you to read it.

A review of the minutes of the City Council meetings during the past two years reveals the leadership (?) supplied by Mayor Wooten during this time. Mayor Wooten attended 47 of 49 Council meetings. Other than for routine administrative comments. Mayor Wooten is recorded as making ontjMS statements, suggestions or recommendations.

Eight of thM items wersub|ects as followsi Bus service, closing time for Western Union, Capital Reserve Fond for the City, Welcome signs at entrance of Greenville, special appropriation for the Art Center, City Manager to work with the Parking Authority to implement their duties, purchase of an ad In the Wake Forrest Law Review and finally, In a resolution reference legislation providing for a run off election in the event that no candidate for office of Mayor receive a maiority of the votes cast, AAayor Wooten expressed that the amendment apply to Council Members also.

The Redevelopment Commissioi^f the City of Greenville has had 38 meetings. Mayor Wooten has attended one of these meetings.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville has had meetings. Mayor Wooten attended noj^ of these meetings.

The Board of Ad|ustmen|ft has had-4 meetings. Mayor Wooten was present at none of these meetings.

The Pitt County - City of Greenville Airport Authority has had 22. meetings. Mayor Wooten attended none of these meetings.

The Recreation Commission has had 19 meetings. Mayor Wooten was present at none of these meetings.

T]ie Greenville Utilities Commission Has had 30 meetings. Mayor Wooten did not attend any of these meetings.

The Sheppard AAemorial Library Board has had 15 meetings. Mayor Wooten was present at none of these meetings.

In all fairness to our Mayor, each of the Council members is assigned to cover certain of these Commissions. They have made ~^n honest effort to attend as many as possible.

It is my understanding. Mayor Wooten and Councilman Cox accepted the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority me^ngs. Coundlman Cox Is recordeid as attending many of these meetings.

Mayor Wooten attended one (1) meeting out of 38 meetings of the Redevelopment Commission and none of the Housing Authority. Th>> r facts I Yet he. without evon going to these meetings and ioining in the discussions to help guide the development of their programs, has filed suit against the City of Greenville, the Utilities Commission and the Redevolopment Commission to stop the CBD program. This suit has already cost.these three city agencies $10,707.43 through July 31, 1970. An additi^al billing of $3300.00 is yet to be paid. The suit still has to be decided by the State Supreme Court.

Two items were commendations: one to the City Manager reference the Council Chambers and the other to Miss Copeland and the Library Board.

Five Statements were recorded regarding the Redevelopment Commission and Central Business District pro|ed

This is an actual summary of the statements subject matter made by Mayor Wooten. He was actually only recorded as making statements on about eleven dlHerent items of subject matter, other than routine administrative comments. Is this the type of leadership you, as a citizen, desire of your Mayor?

To expound on this further, did you know that the office of the Mayor was so little used, that it has been converted to a Conference Room? dur present Mayor rarely ever appears at the City Hall to check on or with the tity Manager about the contfnuing business of the City. For the most part he only comes in when a definite meeting is scheduled.

The City has many appointed Commissions and Committees of which the Mayor is an ex-officio member. The following Is a list of these Committees and the Mayor's attendance record as obtained in review of thel^i ineetlngs. _____- , ^___

The City-County Planning and Zoning Commission, of which Mayor Wootn is a^ member, has had 3 meetings. Mayor Wooten was present - :

memberfhas hafl 23 meetings Mayor Wooten attendcKl wie of these meetings.'

His comments on the CBD project and comments made by an Advisory Committee for the Redevelopment Commission have already been made available to you by Articles In The Daily Reflector. Re-read them. Decide which are facto and which aren't. Then make your decision.

Ttls his riWto disag^ Council, aSffalT Commissions. IT

is his right to even file suit. However, as an elected official representing all the people I feel it is his duty to attend at least 30 percent of the meetings of the different Commissions so that he can better understand the problems of the growth oif Greenville and be better advised as to supplying leadership to guide In helping solve their problems.

Going back to the original article "Greenville Voters" it ends "Frank M. Wooten, Jr. for Mayor on May 4th, a mart' who still believes in treating ail people and all areas alike." I coptend that Frank Wooten's stand on the CBD project is the minority view and by far, not the view of all. He. has certainly shown me no cause to feel that he believes in treating all people, and all areas, alike.

In fact, he has yet to show me any real qualities of leadership that I feel are necessary for the job he seeks.

I urge you to read all ads. Try to honestly determine what s fact andlwhat is noj. Then decide who you feel can best represent you.

I personally, feel that S. Eudene West has the best quattflcatlons for Mayor of all the Candidates and shall vote for him. You decide who you feelisbeatauallfied and no to the polls and vote, _

Ray D. Minges

rwr MHl,:|rMia; - .

I* Moi thstali N*w OHfcers^or 19^-72 TriH

Sehnee Clubs

IteHorthPtttHiiliMlxiolif AM of S7 idiooii in the Uriitd ftalw bBf hottved thie fmr wkit 0mH for their tated jovg ideattiu bgr Sdenoe Onbi ef Amorici, the ontiflnil effuisation for the eneonragement of adence talent.

Or^Mae achoola, n total of 3S win receive plaquea to be added to the achool traphy ooQectioni On the plaquee are inscribed the namea ofjhe aeoiora who placed among the ttwhmerii of the Uth amual Sdece Talent Search for the Weathighouae Sdence Scholarahlpe and Awarda.

Tb wtanera recdved one of the, following four-year Weatinghoqae ^Science Scholarahipa: one $10.000, two $1,000, three $6,000 and four

$4,000. The remaining 30 each received a $250 Weetfainghouae Sdehce^w|nl, making a grand told of $87,100. V

The eompetlthm waa conducted in 1971 for the 30th tim by Sdence C3uba of America, an

activi^ of Sdence Service, and supported by the Weatinghouae Educrrtonal Foundaton of die-Weatinghouae Electric Cor-

First Graders

Fra* For A Day

Page4)

Evans, Novak

MOVE UPGreenville Moose Lodge 885, Installed (left to right) Prelate Kennpth Jesneck, Goven^ Allen, and (right to left) Junior Governor Ray Joyner

Offioera who. will aerve the Allen, are:

Ifoow

and PasMsovemW Ralph Heindenrekh i^tarday night. Installing Offker Marvin Fordham is in center.

(Sreenville Ifoode Lodge for the coming year were installed Saturday night by the Deputy Supreme (kvemor of North Carolina Moose, Marvin Fbr-Aam, of Kieaton.

Ralph Hddenrdch, who served as Governor for the 1970* 71 term, will continue to aerve the board for another year in the advisory capacity of Past Governor.

Mayo Allen moved up from the Junior Govemmrs Chair to ttiat of Governor; Prelate Ray Joyner advanced to the Junior Governors post, and newcomer to the board, Kenneth Jesneck, was installed as Prelate.

Uoyd Wilson is the Treaswer for the coming year; Dr. C. F. McAncfarews, E. J. Stokes and EU Bloom comb^ the new Trtistes; Edwin M.'BMne continues as Secretary.

Appointive officera named by

Al Copp Rosts Aftor Collops*

HARRISON. Ark. (AP) -(hurtoonist Al Capp has been hospitalized here after cidlapa-ing from exhaustion while on a lecture tour.

Capp, 62, was resting comfortably hi Boone County hospital, a qMkesmu aaid after Chpp was admitted Simday.

Capps son, Kim, said the creator of the comic strip character LU Abner probably would impain fo hie hostal several days.

Bob Leith, Sgt. at Arms with Tom Butler,. Assistant; Max Pollard, Inner Guard, and Bobby,_Rodges, AssisUnt; Walter Taylor, Outer Guard, and Donny Hamby, Assistant.

Oommitlee chairmen and co-chairmen will consist of: IHlbur Counterman and Wilbur Murphy, Membership; Jerry McLawhron, Conservation; Eddie Saves, Sports; Eli Bloom and Julian Pierce, Entertainment; D. C. SchUenz and James Harris, Phbttdty; Tom Broderick, Ritual Team; James Harris, Drill Team; Rudolph Manning and Norris Merrit, Auditing; Richard Barnes, Endowment Fund; >

And, for the Gvic Affoirs Committee, Tommy Braxton UidTom McManian, assisted by Nonirood G. jjpp^

Governor Allen briefly ad-ffcesied the gathering of Moose members, ^leir fomilies and friontta,' exprmsing his determination to make the coming year a successfol one for the lodge.

A dance followed the installation.

Promotion For Pitt Supervisor

Church Honors Arkonsos Gov.

UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -A dttrdi founded by daves has awardb Gov. Dide Bumpers an honorary membership.

Ihe govmmor, his wife Brtty and disir children were present when the Rev. JR. Corbitt of the predominantly Negro Mt. Fleasam Churdi named Bianp-ers an honorary member of the congregation.

The'Rev. Mr. Cbrbitt said it symbolized progress in Arkansas uhen die governor will acc^ sudi a certificate from a diurch that was founded by giros in 1875.

Paul W. Bailey, county supervisor for the Farmers Home Adminii^etion in Pitt County for the past several years, has been promoted to FHA district supervisor with headquarters in Greensboro.

In making the announcement, James T. Johnson, FHA state director said that Baileys promotion woidd be effective today. May 3.

As district supervisor, Bailey win direct all FHA programs in a newly created district oom-prised^ot Stoka, Bncklngbam. Caswell, Forsyth, Guilford, Alamance, Davidsmi, Randolph and Chatham Counties.

Bafley is a native of Martin County where he graduated from Robersonville Ifigh School. He attended North Carolina State Cniversity and graduated with a B. S. degree in agriculture. Since Joining FHA, Bailey has served in Beaufort, Martin, Onslow and Pitt Counties.

The new siqiervisor is a member of the Greenville Jaycees and is treasurer of the Pitt County United Fund. He is

Prince's Team Beats Father's

SINUS SUFFERERS

Han't geoS Mwt for yol hdoHrt mow Iwrd oan" VNA.CICAR Ooc

taMoii oO bHtaaSy and eoMllMuowly to drata ood door oil noioldMio cooStet. Ooo iMrd con" toWof glmt yo op to I kom nSof rmpVkm grotton of ooogidloM. Alowi yoo to brooilio ooiSy dogi wotory oyot ood rwoiy aoio. Yoo coo buy SYNA-CUAR AT . ECKERiyS wMwol oood for o groicrigHoo. Ibyoiokor.TryStodoyl

Introductory Offer Worth

Cot out thit od-toko to iton Bdod. ffunkoto one pock ef SYNA.CLfAR 12't and rocoivo one mon SYNACtfAR 12-Pock Proo.

Pitt Plan SldPPlW Center

PROF ON PANEL Dr. Betty Jane Corwin, associateprofessor of

psychology at East Carolina university, recently served as one of a panel of three Judges in a natidnal competition of student research proposals in psychology.

What else ' can you get with a ^Wachovia Master Charge, besides goods and services?

Cash.

also a membor of Immanuel Baptist Church where he serves as a deacon and brotherhood dlrectmr.

Bailey is married to the former Rose Bfassey of Wake Forest and they are the parents of three diildren. Dee, Paul and Sherri.

Johnson said that FHA loan programs have had a siriMtantial increase in Pitt ICounty under Bafleys leadership as county siqiervisor. He nc^ that the Rural Housing Program has grbwh and ^ Commimity Projects iwogram was organized during Bailey tenure in Pitt County. In addition, the Eastern Pine Water Corp. was initiated and is now in d|i^ation and the Bdl Arthur Association is now under construction.

The state director said that Baileys replacement will be made and announced at a later (tete.

Nine Honored By Brandis U.

WINDScm PARK, England (AP) Prince Charles polo team. Friar Park, has trounced his lathers Windsor Park side 8 to 3Vk after concedhig half a goal on handicap.

The 22-year-old Prince scored four of his teams tallies Sunday; his father, the Duke of Edinburgh, went scf^ess.

Charles cousin. Prince William of (Houcester, scored one of Windsor Parks goals.

The match was in the semifinals of the Rodney Moore Chp.

NEW YORK (AP) -Brandrts Univwtety has conferred its Rodale (freative Arts Awards to nine perso, in-chiding famed ccnnedian CkfrUe Chaplfo.

^ao honored Sisdiy at the Whitney museum were sculptors Louise Nevdson and CUes Oldenburg; choreographer George Balanchine; film-maker Bruce Baillie; composer Earl Kim; composer-conductor John Harbison; and Richard Wilbur and James Wright.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic' Lodge No. 475 wOl have a stated communication May 4,1971 at 7:30 p. m. at the Grimesland Lodge. All Master Masons are cordially invited. Donald K. Taylor, Blaster Charles Gaskin, Secretary.

(GontinuedFVom Page 4) brand-new system. But vdiatever tiie eventusl use, tfieir addition to the Soviet force could desUbilize the existing nuclear parity by outflanking Safegiuud.

To understand the reason for that, it is necessary to^ undersUnd tbe Safeguard ABM system. Safegisrd was sold to Congress as a multipurpose system: protection ai the U.S. offensive Bfinutemen force; protection against a possible Small or accidental nuclear attack; and light area defense. The three sites now uqder con-, struction, and the fourth possible site at Warren Air Force Base, are aU primarily targeted for protection of the Bfinutonen.

But their aMUty to ovide tiiat protection disappears if the Soviet SS4 force grows bey(NMl the 400 or so level. Once that happens, the ominra qua^m is wheOi enou^ Minutemen missiles would survive a Soviet attack to guarantee toe ability to strike back, m^thout that proven deterrent, the U.S. would be dangerously exposed.

In addition, the Pwitagon is already asking Congress for maximum fends to continue development of the new B-l bombe and tbe huge submarine-based long-range mteile system known as ULMS. But neither of these new systenis can possibly be produced fest enough to meet the immediate threat posed by those tens of new long-rangs Soviet miaaile siloe.

thus, the President will soon fail eompdled to embark on a crash progrim to prevent the U.S. from being forced to accept what Laird calls a second-rate i^t^c position. At ttie momoit his (tefense planners lean toward ttie option of mobility for the existing force of Bfinittmnen, with seaborne barges far mcxre feasible than land mobility.

(Continued, for?" y There te no (juestion that thispersoUis dangerous. This , is what Atty. Gen. Blitchell was (iriving at. How canhe be responsdUe for die domestic,^-tranquility of this nation vrtien amnetme like that, is running around doing the things you desaibe? By the way, can I have hr name; Id like to report her right away.

Im not a stool pigeon," I said indignantiy. Besides, you wouldnt believe me if I told you. _

STOKES First grade students at Stokes ^ementary Schod wUl be asked not to attend school tomorrow becUse of testing of pre-e<too(d children.

All children entering first grade hoa next falTare asked to ,be present. These preechoolers will be permitted to ride buses and will be supervised iqwn arriyal>y first grade teachers. Lunchtt are available fen* those who will remain at school the entire day.

The Science Talent Search Plaque, won fcr the sctod Ity "Lenwood Scott Hfeito Jr., ao of BIr. and Mrs. Lwood Heath of

Bethel, Is to fl prMted to the new high school. Heath was named a winner in toe Science Talent Search early this yehr and attended the five-day Science Talent Imtkute in Washington, D.C., from Fetsruary 24 through March 1.

REELECT

Johnnie F.

EDWARDS for Cil)y Councilman

Yvr Vett aiMI Svpsart WIH Ss ArtdsfS

WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR

INTRODUCING TO THE GREENVILLE AREA OUR COMPLETE LINE OF

ACOUSTICON

HEARING AIDS

As a special service to the users of Hearing Aids we are bringing to ow office MRS. FRANCES DICKINSON WARREN complete factory test equipment for the purpose -

any and all makes of hearing aids for ptrformance standards.

ENp for two days only with of testing and analyiing

any aini an iiianva wi iivwi

You are cordially Invited to consult with Mrs. Warren about your Maring problems. Mrs. Warren has had over twenty six years xperlanee helping the hard of hearing In North Carolina.

hearing

FLEASE call our office FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY. FREE HEARING TEST OR CONSULTATION N00GLI6ATI0N

If you think you are not hearing as well as you should, Acoustlcon could be your answer.

ON THE SPOT ESTIMATES OF FACTORY RPAIRS ...ANY MAKE ANY MODEL REOARDLESSOF AGE

SPECIAL discounts OFFiRED ON ... BATTERIES, CORDS, EARMOLDS AND ACCESSORIES... SPECIAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLDSET ULTRASONICE EARMOLD CLEANING One operation delivers a clean like-new earmold free from accumulation, ear Wax and body oils.

t Useful Free Gijts For All Who Attend

REMEMBER Thursday, & Friday, may 6th md 7th THE BATES: 10:00 A.M. to m PM.

HOLLINGSWORTHS OPTICIANS, Inc.

Old Stantonsburg Rd. Ext.

Adjacent to the Greenville Nursing A Convalesctiit Center Greenville, North Carolina

DIAL 752-4018 TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT

K you sre unable to come in pteOM call for homa appointmaiit.

YOU CAN T GO HOME AGAIN

cmbdo , Wicv. Out wc are let her.

^.destruttive in it *at America 'and the people m

I thmW the true ducovcry u of our imghty and imm

foUaiment of r if X*e

riimtaS^ . .BntlOdnkweltnowe .U that aU bU i enemy U bUnd. but

I f. took unto himself the rarest he polluted the fountains <> ^read and left us i* a

treasures of our { the enemy U insariate-trKd

^ and, not content, for *ena .

fiMlly to take from us the OT ,d say.

1 think the enemy comes to us

10 us: - j U e

",nrnel deceives us with false words and lying phrases.

I think the enemy occcivw

..ft _ <nn. VOUl

tmniL I*'' - / _

saying: i am one of your children, your son. your

See. I. am one of you ^ fat I have become-and

brother, and your friend. h jd ^j^h and

,U because I am 1^ am one of you-shaped m yout^way

powerful I am-and all wnt What I am. 1 am becaum I an

of life, of tftinking. J^Xer and yout friend. Behold. cne. E^y. one of you. your humble broth y ^ accomphihed-

'the man I am. the man I f assure you that it is the mort

and reflect. Will T ^-^llrproU

precious thing you ^ Uves Thnhing that i tooted in your

X triumph of your in the tradi^n. of

Moral, and nav ^ T" f ^may hope to be. my. ^

America. It i. die^thmg of you? Ami not juit yout brother

fot" humbly am 1 no i ^ ^ of you may

...... nf Am 1 not the hvu^_MP Would you

o be,vrouiaw -icttf y*

'moa glotiotuly Ameticaih and m ^ ^ lorioialy, nr in any

He Ue.1 And now we know ^Xlfo^X o brother. And be other way. outmlvM. He ^ *oumnd fanuBa and

U i^tnericanl For. although he ha K

:enien^ce.hi.o-^>Xle. >

Look about you and Dec wMi nc 'r

tofteMWii B9r JfMph F. Bew,

Hiemal WoUe - 1933 /

Yom Caut Go Hmm Agate (New Yark; Harper A Brelhei

Jr.

CcHila^dia Still Seeks A Leader

By MICHAEL PUim. Astodated PycM Write J , PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) ' Brig. Gen. In Tam, the latest nominee to end Canp bodias political crisis, today declined to form a government and said he was wmldng on another solution.

In Tun, the S5^ear<old head erf dip Natioal^Assihlrfy^ told the assemtriy he and other leaders were trying to work out a |armiia undu whidi ailing MaratU Lon Nol, th outgdng premte, would be the titular head erf die government and Lt. Gen. ^sowath Sirik Matak, the acting prenier during Lon Nols illness, wotdd continue to run the government.

In Tam said the plan called for Lon Nol to be named ixesi-

Deeds

John W. Bunch, al to Gregory Leigh Anderson, al $10 Myrtle T. Qrflins, al to Wilton Eugen Bowen $10 Daniel A. Johnston, Jr., al to Daniel A. Jdmston, Sr. $10 William K. Quick, al to Chung Jeh Yeh, al $10 W. W^. Carson, al to Mary J. WaU $10 W. W. Carsrni, al to John H. Stokes, al $10 W. W. Carson, al to Henry W. MTilliams, al $10 MTilliam R. Fleming, al to Benjamin B. Tetterton $10 Hdlie Hardy to Isaiah Smith, al $10

W. A. Lee, al to Karen E. Lee $10

Fred T. Mattox, al to William E. Dansey, Jr. $10 ' Billy Gene Paramore, al to Seth Bryant Paramore, al $100 Ulysses Payton, al to Chariie Dawson, Jr., al $10 Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville to Trilex, Inc. $10 M. Kenneth Branch, al to Sandra E. Harrison $10 J. A. Bunting, al to Simon ^bett $1 M. Ei. Cavendish, Comr., al to Jolmnie Hopkins, Jr. $7,500 Gyde W. Chance, al to Roosevelt Crandall, al $10 ThnnasH. Diggs, al to James H. Hudson, al $10 R. R. Forrest, al to C A W Cbrp. $10 Grifton Plumbing, Heating k Gas Co., inc. to Nixon M. Russell, al $10

< James Dalton Heath, al to Jbmes Earl Heath, al $1 Ulia S. Higgs, al to C A W Corp. $10 R. B. Lee, Trustee, al to Chester Stox $2,150.

M. B. Massey, al to E.H. Tift, jr. $10

Plneridge* Inc. to Sandra E. Harrison $10 Janie Gold Starling, al to City of Greenville flO John Wooten, Jr., al to Geneva Newton $10 C. W. Everett, Tr., al to James Whitdiead, II, al $33,900 Greenville Realty Co. to Moseley Brox. Realty Co., Inc. $10

Howard Holmes, al to Samuel E. Cannon, Tr. $10 Joseph B. lilley, al to Ronald P. Jones, al $10 Wayland D. McGlohon, Jr., al to James Whitehead, n, al $1 New Independent Warehouse, al to W. E. Pruitt, al $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Floyd Haddock, al $10 Rosa Lee C. Foxworfli, al to Georgia Pacific Corp. $10 Robert HiU Cons^tion Co., Inc. to Joseph Glenn Harris, al

$10 I '

Catherine Smith Joyner, al to McCoy Williams, al $10 Home Builders k Supply Co. to Connie Lee Glast, al $10

When not in use, guns should always be kept unloaded with the actions open.

jtet fiie CDundl of minfatert shal to stay on. When Lon Nol and Skik liatidc to be **presi- dedined, die duef of state dant delegate. asked LL Gen. Sisbwath Sirik

In addition, IPL said, ^ Matak, acting premier during

there woidd be three vice pendents of the council below the president ddegate,- and he would be one of them. He did not name the other two.

In Tam said he had been oompeiled to decline the mandate to fcMTm a government under the priesint formda, but he gaive no rfrd^ explanation. There had bm speculation Sunday ni^t that be had run into trouble with Lt. Col. Lon Non, Lon Nd's younger brother. Observers thought Lon Non, who heads the Cen-

Lon Nol*s illnen, to accqrf the task. But Sirik Matak^and a tlurd candidate, Chuop Hdl, also turned it do^.

In Tam s^d he talked wite Sitt Matak'and received his bitdiliig. ^ added he would ask both UmlNoI and Srik Matak to act as advisers if he was able to foi;m a new government, wh^ would follow Lon Nds pditical line.

Friction has been reported between Lon Non and Sirik tak, and there were foe deputy premier bowed out

duties.

But In Tam said he beheved he b^ the support of most youlh because a young peoples movement recently asked him to head an 1antfoorruptie cora-mitt^. ^

HI said if he did form a gov^ ernment his top priorities would be the war against the enemy, to rebuild the War-torn nation and to work for a constitution for the six-month-old republic. ^

tral Intelligence Agency, loight'^~because he feared the/colonel be'wifohdding hi|^nq;)port (rtmi would have too much iimuence.

In Tam to bargain for a te> job.

In Tam was the foi^ leador Chief of State Ch^ Ifeng asked to form a government.

The crisis began April 20 when Lon Nol resigned becsjJiM of the cmitinuing effects of die stroke he suffered in FelNruary. Cheng first nshed foe mar-

Delegate

Faimville

Student

. FARMVILLE A Farmville High School Distributive Education student has just returned from a once-in^a-lifetime trip to San Antonio, Tex. as a delegate to the natitmal convention of Distributive Education Gubs of America.

Miss Sharon Burress, who serves as sUte historian and as historian of the Eastern N.C. district of DECA, made the trip with her teacher, Ken Smith, and some 67 other DECA students and teachers fi;om^, North Carolina. She was the only student from east of Raleigh afoo went.

The six-day convention celebrated the first quarter century of DECA in the United SUtes and was planned to coincide with San Antonios Fiesta Week, held each year to commemorate the Mexican border citys founding.

*T dont know what I enjoyed most-meeting people from all over the country, foe workshops, seeing the sights of San Antonio during this festive week, visiting Old Mexico, attending the Mayors reception-all the North Carolina delegates were invited-or the two banquets held during the convention. R was all fun and all a wonderful learning expm*ience foat makes me more enthuaattic than ever about doing well in Distributive Education for the organiation and myself.

.Jdiss Burress is a hi^ school junior, foe dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burress. She plans to begin working as an aide at foe nursing home foat will opmi here next week. This summer she will attend a workshop for state officers of the southern region of DECA to be held in Biloxi, Miss.

In Tam is reported jqpposed by youth and student organizations who charge corruption is rife among National Assembly

VOTE FOR -

JAMES AUSTIN ELKS

FOR CITY COUNCIL

I am Sony 1M I cwld not get to see cwiji one. I wouM appiecate jmir vote on Tuesday, May 4th.

MMOyMfo

IhntikA Coffer'

TOILET TANK BALL

AmerJeaTe lerfoee leSr

Tlw aeiMt Wo*f tMatlor instonriy itop*

vvte ftew te wwv^w v>tev viwvivwvp*

7Sr AT NAtOiWAII STOIIS

For Govornmont

For "ALL" Tho Poopio Of Groonvlllo

VOTE FOR

Dimovan Phillips

FOR

ON MAY 4lh

PAITINC

DCCOSATINC

WAtl.

C0VF.RINC

Painting Or Daeoratlngt

The Decorttifig and Desi|n Department of the A. B. fbillcy Co. it a decorator's adveniiirei Fine drapery fabrics, rags, carpets, watt coverings and yes, even the fjiinttvre to nuich. . .for the most disciiminating taste for home, business or industry. Professional tleff designers are on hand to help yoa Mhicve the "nira^tua in yout-dcotattaf ttsuUt.

A B. WhitUy, Inc.

1311 W. 14th St. Greenville, N. C.

WmAJL

001M**0tAX,

OPEN W'ED. AFTERXOON-CmSEDSAT.OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

SAVE

msnMR

DOUBLE ir

SAVE

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY I

MVE

EBI9IIK

FULL CUT ROUND

STEAK

(BOE-IN) PER L.

DEL MONTE JUG SIZE

Catsup

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

PILLSBURY YELLOW CAKE

BOXES

TOR

PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE

Frosting

(Ready

Spread)*

onniMR

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

ft SAT. TIL 6:00 PM

OBNtmiilR

MARKETS. INC.

Whem

Js A Pleasure*

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES.

% 1 MemorialDi^. N9.2E. lOthSt. .No. 3 W. Ilth St. No. 4 Bethel. N.C.

BILL DANSEY

FOR CITY COUNCIL

A Young Man Who Gets Things Done

1. The Recreation Department is doing a fine job but they need help. Most areas llave recreational land avallabit iff thay Were developed. The Shore Drive Park should be equipped and a marina built on the river either with private or city funds. The EppesHigh School site would be an ideal location for a major recreation facility and the only thing it lacks is a swimming pool which could be provided with the help off federal funds which are available.

2. In my opinion, a public transportation system is not feasible if it is expected to be setf-supporting. There is a study baing^done by the city at this time to determine the cost of such a system. Once the cost is determined, the voter should then be allowed to vote on whether they wish an increase in taxes to subsidiie the system.

3. If elected, I would propose the esteblishment of a committaa to undertake a study, including the holding of public hearings, to weigtfthe merits of an elected versus an appointed School Board. I would give careful consideration to the committee's recommendations. I think tho issut is an important and compltx one, and therefore deserves serious study and debata befora a final decision is made. This is my reason for proposing, as i first stop, the establishment of the study commlttee. At to the qualifications off Board members, whether they are appointed or elected, members should be judged on the basis of talent, maturity, and the community's rospect for them.

4. Every urban renewal or redevelopmtnt prefab iasiifUcifntly different and unique that aach should be ci^refully exainlnid on Rt own merits. In each cist, cartfui consldii^tlen ahouid be given to federal and local governmint costs involved, and to the impact of the proiect on specific areas, and groups, and on tha community as a whole. In brief, there is no single easy antwtr In this arta,

5. Greenville has as much or more to offer industry than any other community in the east. Our resources should bo protocted and it cannot be done by the city alone since most of the industrial areas are in the county, therefore, I would support a joint city-county committee to be formed with appointments from both the City Council and County Commissioners which would formulate guidelines to be followed by all Industries locating in the county and that this committee have the power not only to regulate but also enforce these guidelines to prevent pollution. ^

A. If elected, I would propose the establishment of a commlttae to undertake a study, including the holding of public hearings, to weigh the merits of elections at-large versus the ward systtm. I would give careful consideration to the recommendations of the study committee. Thifisii^omplicated issue and serious study and public debate would be essential before any final decision is made. To illustrate, an initial practical problem is that currant precincts could probably nci|be usad ae tfoctoral districts Ncaust they do not reflect a perfect "one-man-one vote" apportionment as required by the Supreme Court, and many of our precincts, as now constituted, contain areas and peopit oufoida tha city limits of Greenville.

7. The importance of an issue is directly relatad to the number of people it affects. The City Council's main conctm should ba insuring that Greenville is the best possibfo place to live and to rear a family. One way off doing this is to help to prvida maximum emptoyment with good paying positions. The Council could taka a giant step towards this by creating a commission with a full-time paid director and staff whose responsibility would be to recruit quality industry to Greenville. This additional growth would more than adequately pay the cost of this commission with the new revenue it would create and would directly and indirectly benefit ail our citizens. The county has such an office presently but I do not feel the job is being done for Greenville that should be dona.

(l|^liitl-erom UttiM of Womtn Votes Quootloiiolro)

Ii.r Miiy, My K un

Pakistan Said Near T Finaneiai ftih

RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (P) The rout of East Pakis* t^*8 Awnnt litigue has hled to end Bei^t resistance to the

central govegiinent, but it has pushed PiJkistan dose |o financial ruin md fed a^ragii^ debate in West PakisiBn over an

end to military nde.

Despite daily claims of a re-him to ndrraalcy in the East, the array of PunjaMs from

West Pakistan has hot been district, the panhandle south of able to contid la^e areas in _CMttagong and the area along the tea^growing^lhet district, the Ba]^ of Bengal that is dev-

the jute-growing Mymensini^

Legislative Redistricting

T '*V'

Another Field

Action

By SAM D. BUNDY The bill to redistrict the congressional districts has now passed the House. Since it passed the Senate back in February, it is now law. Ihis new setup adds Gfreene and Carteret Counties to the First

Congressional District. Putting Orange County in the Second District and putting Bladen County in the Third District were the main centos of controversy.

Representative Horton Rountree, Chairman of the

Chad Is To U.S.

Opened

Oilmen

By PIERRE CHERAMY

FORT LAMY, Chad (UPD-With its five year rebellion apparently suppressed, Chad is trying to boost economic

development opening its doors to more than |6 million worth of American investments.

President Francois Tombal-baye said in an interview with UPI that the influx of

American technicians prospecting for oil and naphtha has the full approval of Qiads forraer mother country, France.

I put the question to President Georges Pompiflou. He told me: Accept all the investments that they offer you. I only ask you one thing, that is to cons^'ve the French culture and keep your friendship for us, the President said.

With the blessing of Paris, Chad has recently granted to an American oil firm a permit to search for what it hi^ will be important oil fields in the region of Ennedi near Chads frontier with Libya. Government officials said they believe the American firm sought the permit only when it was certain Chads small war against rebellkios tribesmen^ fought with the aid of the French army and Foreign Legion, had neared a halt The government officials sld" one of the worlds 10 biggest oil ^ furas ih September, 1969 reeved two oil prospecting permits, one for the region around l^ort< Arehambault in the south and the second for Lake Chad in the center, west of iargeau in the north.

Government officials said the two permits involved a minimum investmoit of $5.6 million, but that sum already has been exceeded. The permits are good for five years and can be renewed.

The President said he believed foreign engineers will strike oil by the end of 1971, an event that may mark the point of departure in the economic evolution of Chad, one of Africas richest nations in natural resources.

Amo'ican technicians also are searching for deposits of Naphtha. Some government officials are of the opinion that naptha even more than oil wilL be the future wealth of Qiad.

Chad is incredibly rich in natron (sodium carbonate), tui^sten, tin, diamonds, uranium and copper, all until now unexploited.

Chads hopeful economic book and the apparent end of the rebellion in the major part of

the country were the two principal points forcefully driven home by President Tombal-baye during the five-day congress at Fort Archambault, capital of the southern part of the country, ^of the ruling progressive Qmdian Party in early ^il.

The interview with President Tombalbaye took place in the gardens of the residence of the prefect or local governor in Fort Archamba^t. It is a large white building of style often called African colonial, set amid red and yellow bouganvil-lea. '

Several years of patient political and psychological efforts and the aid of men and material of the French army, the President said, have all but ended the resurrection of rebellious tribesmen which five years ago menaced the entire nation. More than half of the French troops have left and the remainder are expected to dqurt by the end of the year.

Qiad, parched desert and prairie grasslands about the size of Texas and New Mexico together, is once more ^aceful except in the extreme north

House Congressional Redistricting Committee steered a strait course and succeeded in beating all amendments. Ibe Moore County Bill, which passed the House by a S6-55 vote has now paraed the Senate by a 26-19 vote. Ibis bill permits the residents of Moore County to vote olK^hiskey-by-the-drink, and opens for

other counties to seek passage of similar legislatira. Now that Congressional redistricting appears to be out of the way, we can put our minds on legislative redistricting. The latest {rian of this committee, on which I serve, still has Pitt and Greene County in District 8, and I

Fail Appeal License Loss

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - Agriculture Commissionor James Graham said today Green Brottiers Seed Co. has accepted ^without appeal his revocation M its license to sell seed and is closing its (Ration in North Carolina.

Graham revtdced the companys license A|iril 5 afta* ruling it had misreiM*esented seed com sold to N*th Carolina farmers fw the 1971 crop.

Green Brothers, a major seed dealer based in Nashville, Tenn., had covo'ed North Carolina and South* Carolina from its warehouse and administrative office in Fuquay-Varina, N.C. Ibe firm also has op^ations in Texas and Idaho.

Gfraham ruled that the company, through employes, had

Mieve it will stay this way.

Besides legislating id attending committee meetings galore, I have had a rather busy week otherwise. Starting the week on Sunday, I attended the dedication of the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church in GreenviUe. I was invitd by my good friend, Jcrfihny Edwards. It was a fine day meeting with a groiq) of consecrated pecle to dedicate a magnificent temfde to the Glory of God. The astonishing thing is this churdi was started in Felxuary of 1970 and fourteoi months later, they dedicated their church. Tbis i& faith at its greatest. On Tuesday ni^t I rode to Snow Hill and spoke of the annual banquet meeting of the Greene County NCAE-ACT. 'Hiis was a fine affair and I enjoyed seeing so many of my Greene County friends. On Thursday night I travelled to Greenville and ^ke to the Jaycees i the subject of Developing Citizenship Through Service. My niessage came prior to the presmtation of two awards to! Sgt. Douglas Ross of the Police D^artment and Captain D. R. Daniels of the Fire Department. The Jaycees are a fine group of young men; two hundred strong full of vim, vigor and vitality.

Since my last report twelve ladies of the Grass Roots Gardi Club vfsited the Legislative Building and I had the pleasure to chat with them in gallary for a few minutes. Charles Ibcker and (Carroll Wooten, formerly of Farmville and now with the Smithfield-Selma High School, came by to see me on Tuesday. We had lunch together and talked over old times. On Wednesday, Johnny Mewbtt-n by with three of his

astated so often by cyclones.

DiplomatB retuming fm the East say the army claims resistance is crumWng, but the ($plomat8 believe the Bengali fighters are going underground. One source said a member of the Awami League, the spearhead of East Pakistans independence movement and its major ptditical party, told him:

Tbore will always be a time when suddenly there are 10 Bengalis and five PunjaM sd-diers. Then tho*e will be no Punjabi soldiers.

Officials here and in Dacca, the capital of East Pakistan, are concerned about the renewal of violence betwiei Bengalis and Urdu-s)eaking non-Bengalis still in the East. Some government officials claim 30,-000 Urdu speakers were killed

in the <^munal treaty before and aftW the army struck in Maith. More eonvnnnal vle-Wce wa^ rqported Wednesday in the Mohammedpur area of Dacca, aMl at least seven persons were l(Uled. Ibe government clamped (knknjra the reports of vMoice, IBi^^ they would provoke retaliation against about 500,000 Bengalis Uviug in West Pakistan.

Informed source say Pakistans military rtiier, Gen. A^ Mohammed Yahya Khan, wants to turn over power to the civilian politicians, but he wont do it imtil he can transfmr rule simultaneously in both East and West Pakistan. But more than a month aitr ^ arrest of Sheik Mujibur Rahman, the leader of the Awami League, Yahya Khan has netted only one minor Awami member oif any noteFazlul Haqudio is wiUing to sijliLjyith lm. And he is not considered influential.

HONG KONG ECONOMY UP HONG KONG (UPI)-Rising economic activity over the past two years has pushed the governments revenue up by 50 per cent from 2 billion Hong Kong dollars to 3 billicxi Hcmg Kong dollars ($500 million US) in fiscal 1970.

*.nsVO''-

Prices. I This Ad Iffectise Through Moy M in.6rMnyille------

'"Super

Quality Meats'

'Super-Right^' Old Fashion

Canadian

Style

Whole Or Vi Stick Lb.

rq)resited seed com as high-yielding hybrid but had ddiv-

^ iWW-yieMtog awond.geii- rriiabilitation atudents and we

ToubBoua conilmn to My the aU. uwd corn. I,v,ricd for a while. It I. good

The CommiBSioner hdd a two- t g^e students of mine doing

itay hcwrtng in Mareh after a fme work in their elroeen series of farmers complaints field.

were pubttriied by the Gold- ~ . .

sboro, N.C., News-Argus.

ETONL

"Super-Right" Quolity Beef

Ground Chuck ^ 75c

Franco-Cbad forceot The rebels^ led by Cbief Derdei, flee into Libya when

die troops make life too hot for them on this sidte of the border.

Tbe Toubbous, numbering about 5,0D0, re nomads constantly on the move between Chad, Niger and Libya, raiding communities foreign to them.

The Toubbous took the

occasion of independence from France, April 11, I960, to live as rebels after years of living in peace with the Frmoh authorities whose force they respected.

The central government at the time of independence was essentially composed of members of the Sara tribe, that of President Tombalbaye, from the south. The Saras, Christians, for a long time had been considered as slaves by the Moslem peoples of the north. The Saras imposed atf authority on the Toubbous which the nomads refused to accept and it was this confrontation of the

Doubled

two groups which gave Inrth to the insurrection.

The military operations and <also the attitude of the (bad government which understood Hs errors at last have brought close to an end what was in reality only a misunderstanding. The (badian president sent a highly qualified representative to Tripoli to negotiate with Dertjei;

The talks have taken a great deal of time but there is confidence in the capital that agreanent will be reached.

Chad waits only for that agreement to push its anifoi-tious projects for ectxiomic development.

GREENSBORO (AP) -The average North Carolinian Is making 104 per cent inore than he did 19 years ago.

U.S DepartaMot of Commerce statisttcs, compiled by its Office of Business Economics,..show the Tar Heel State is one of only three states that mwe than doubled its per capita income in the decade from 1960 to 1970. Tlie othm are South Carolina and Mississippi.

But'the average North Carolina resident makes only $3,188 a year, which puts the state 39th in the nation. The South Carolina figure puts that Otate 47th and Mississippi is SOtlu North Carolina has recorded Increases In annual average income above Hie national level since 1950. But the average Tar Heel stUl makes $722 less fiian does the avo-age American.

In total p^'sonal income, the sti|te ranks 16th in the nation.

.........

If 9 out of 10 people who apply for a loan at NCNB get one, your chnces must he pretty good.

finitlMiig

Plump Vine Ripe

Attention!

Supporters of Post Mayors

1. Your Opposing Views Cannot Bnieconciled.

2. A Wise Step is To Unify.

3. Thw Logical Choico Is A Now

VOTE

KENN6TH T. BARNES MAYOR

Man

For Equal Representation

Tomatoes

For Salads Or For Sandwiches

Jone Parker Bokery Buys

PUT THE

"PEOPLE'S POINT OF VIEW"

In City Government

fr MitLIE McGRATH

City Council

Day Of Questioning In

The Miy Rdtecltr. CwwHlto. W.C Mwliy, lisj t

JACK MAYNE Aitociated Preti Writer SEATTLE, Wwhl (AP) -Leslie Bacon returns for a fourth^day of questioning today before a federal grand jury apparently investigating the possibility that the March 1 bombing of tile U. S. captol wu planned in Seattle. 7-

Goveroment" attorne)^ have refused to indicate why the investigation is being curied on here, but theyjsaid after an unusual grand jury session Sunday they, w*e content with the case.

Miss Bacons attorneys, Jeffrey Steinbom of Seattle and

Midiad Fayad o( Washington, D.C., have maintained consistently that Ifiss Ba^ knows nothing of the bombing and knows no one connected with it.

They said IbCss Bion had been living in a commune in Washington ai^ has only been injeattle once Ix^ore, a half-^ur visit wlule hitchhiking through town.

liliss Bacon, 19, of Atherton, Calif., has been held tince last week on $100,000 bond as a material witness in the case. was brought here last Thursday under a subpoena issued by U.S. District Court in Seattle.

For

Small Buslnessas Feel Bypassed

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BUSINESS Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Small and independent businesses are smothering a lot of angers these days.

They feel bypassed by thinkers and legislators uho (kal mainly with the extremes of big business power or the small mans poverty.

Because they have time only for work, because their means ^re moderate, their goals modest and their attainments while important to their communitiesof no great national significance, they feel overlooked, ignored.

These are some of the impressions you receive from talking with people at the National Federation of Independent Business and reading the letters they write when polled on national issues, as they are continually.

Some of these smoldering frustrations will burst through May 17 in Washington, when hundreds of businessmen are expected to gather for a conference titled: Independent Business Speaki Out .

Listed as a listener and speaker is President Richard Nixon.

What do the polls ishow disturbed independan business-mai: No sirprH at all; theyre angry abouFtaxes, and they want reform. While much of America looks upon tax aa g decided nuisance , or as the means to social reform, independent business views them as the power to destroy.

Big business can live with big taxes, they maintain;i9ut small business is being Strayed. And so taxes were at the top of a recent survey by NFIB, which operates out of San Mateo, Calif.

Inflation was next, followed in order by labor law reform, welfare reform, insurance, crime and paperwork.

Here are "some exam[des of why they feel squeezed by changes in society and by the countrys concern with dealing with the extremes while sometimes ignoring the middle.

Minimum wages are now $1.60 an hour and may rise to $2. The intent of such legislation, they concede, may be admirable, but the net effect is to deprive them of aiproiticto.

No employer will pay a worker more than he is worth simply because of a government edict, the federation recwitly stated. And so, they maintain, they have been depr

ived of a source of unskilled help, and the nation has been deprived of their services as trainers of apprentices.

Big business can deal with paperwork because it can hire the clerical help and install the computers. But proprietorships find it nearly impossible to understand arid work with the maze of government forms and reports.

The. federation doesnt say how it arrived at the figure, but it maintains that oicumbering paperwork and govo'nment reporting costs independent business up to $3 billion a year.

Crime is a growing problem throughout the busin8 wOTld. For the indq)endent businessman it sometimes is devastating. He has to hire guards or employ electronic devices, but he cannot pass on the added costs.

Moreovr, burglaries and robbings and riots have left him with either no insurarice or exhorbitant rales. Big business can move away from the problem areas; small business sometimes is too dependent upon local trade.

There are an estimated one million independent business operators in the country. That number can make a memorable chorus,.

Mdfiand Keapi Indian Audience

NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Ghandi postponed a meeting and stayed to the end as the American gmpd singer, Mahalia Jackson, extended a scheduled 9(Hninute concert to nearly three hours.

The audience was so great diat she did not want to stop singing, one of Miss Jacksons assistants said of the Sunday night concert.

Mrs. Ghandi, accompanied by U. S. Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating, had left the auditorium at the sdieduled end of the concert. But when the audience of 1,000 refused to leave and Miss Jackson came back for an encore, Mrs. Gandhi returned to her seat.

ELECT

PAT THOMAS

Fayad and StdnbcNm $aid after Sundays session that the government had establidied for tlw first time a clear connection between the bpmbiog and the grand jury probe here, but they said the connection seemed to be based on misinformation.

The government got today to what they told us was the meat the case, Fayad to|d newsmen. We saw some meat, but it seems to be misinformation.

He ' said the Seattle connection ai^)arently was something dealing witii meetings of plans here. He safd'the government isq)enf some time asking questions concerning the bombiqg. The March 1 explosion took place in a mens room near the Senate chambers. Damage was extensive but there were no injuries.

If everything is true they think is true, maybe some of the ones connected with the bomb plot are from ^ttle,^ Steinborn said.

Fayad said it was mdent what type of case the government was trying to prove, if

th^can fill in all the holes, but he and Stdnborn refused to indicate tito specific nature of the questions put to Miss Ba-

oeiL.

sul

ret

The two attorneys said Miss Bacon r^ired Simday answer ' some questi(xis concerning her personal inivi-l^es but they said it would not be safe to assume they concerned constitutional ri^ls- It was the first time the lawyers said their client had refused to answer questions.

As she has each day since Friday, Miss Bacr left the room where the secret probe is being conducted^ after each

question put to her. After con-lulting with her attorneys, she imed to give the grand jury her reply.

Her paren^,^ Mr. and Ifrs. John W. Bacon, were at the courthouse again Sunday. Bacon, a .lumberyard owner, said his daughter was getting tired and exa^rated with tiie apparently senseless questions asked over and overlike her age,. ;

Steinlxnm said the detention of Miss Bac(m appeared part of a government plot to crush or discredite planned May Day antiwar demonstrations in the nations capital.^

RE-ELECT

Johnnie F.

EDWMDS

for City Councilman

Your Voto, and Support Will So Approdatod_

I fNr

' IN STUDENT CONGRESS DURHAM j Miss Betty Hardy of Rt. 5,foreenville, was dected to the ^udent Congress at North Carolina Central University recently.

FOR COUNCILMAN

MAY 4, 1971

* /, . : Bt

\ppt. ' .i?i d

( REATORS OF reasonable DRUG PRICES

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

rWILL OE CHARGED

IthV same low

>RICEOH........

CLUBS.. .. DIVI DUALS;

ORGAII

S; BUT

IZATIONS OR IN-

VOTE FOR

CLARENCE GRAY

lor Grodnvilie City Council

PROVEN INTERESTANOCONCERN FOR TOTAL COAVMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

May 4. 1971

RE-ELECT

Jerq Sutherland

To Th*

CITY COUNCIL

MAY 4, 1971

Keep YOUR Voice In City Hall

ERY DRY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

mck And Market Repojts

Procedures For Death Penalfy Are Upheld

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Ibe North Ouroliiia bog market today, ia^oe^ 25 hi^ier vidi Intaaoet of W higher. Tope of U.7S4tJi^ Rocky Mountf 15JIK 11.25 Wbiteville; 14.75-15.25 Tarboro; 15.00-15.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 15.50-15.75 Wilson; U.75-15!2^ SUer aty,/Denton, Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The , North Carolina hen market 1^ sin unsettled tone today on heavy types and is steady lighter weights. Suppli^ are fully adequati^. Demand ib slow to fair. Heavy type at ternf^ lOV^ to 12 cents per pound; FOB plants 13^ cents. Lifl^t type: too few sales today to rqx)rt.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market N^ces jdummeted today in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. droi^[)ed 7.17 points to 934.58.

Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exdiange by 2 to 1.

Big Board prices included Union, off 1% to 16^; Aetna Ufe k Casualty, off 2^ to SOVs; Lockheed, up % to 13%; Eastern Air Unes, off % to 23%; and Maytag, off % to 37%.

Burroughs 133%

Carolina Power 24%

United Utilites 22%

Chrysler 30%

DuPont 143

GenElec 122V4

Gen Motors 85%

RCA 38%

RJ.Rynolcb 55%

Sperry 34%

Standard OU(NJ) 78%

TexasGulf 20%

Ky. Fried 19%

USSteel 34%

Union Carbide ^4

VirElec 21%

Woolworth 54%

Jeff-PUot 36%

Wadiovla 64%

Wachovia Realty 30

Eckerds 34%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Friinklin Ufe Hardees NCNB

Bedmont Air Integon Ckxiner Homes Guardian Care Tri South

47%-48%

18%-18%

11%-11%

38%-39

8%-8%

11%-12%

4%-4%

6%-6%

29%-29%

wAsmmm (m nie

Supreme Court reje^ 6 to 3 today challengee to death penalty procedures in the United States.

^ Vie ruling, delivered by Jiis-tice John M. Harlan, said leaving to the jurys discretion the power to deci^ betwem life or death in capital cases does not vidate the (Constitution.

Secondly, Harlan said, the Constitution does not require sq>arating the. penalty [rifase of capital trials from the body of the trial.

The decision uphdds first-de-gree murder convictions and death sentences^against Dennis C. McGautha d Los Angdes and^unm E. C^amphm of To-

EXtENDED N. C.

WEATHER OUTLOOK

Chance of showa*s Thursday and Friday. Rather cod Wednesday with gradual warming* through Friday.

Fdlowii^ aresdected 11 a. m. stock market quototions.

AT AT 48%

AmTob 47%

Sidewalk Art .

(Continued from page 1) station WCTI of New Bern, in making this and other awards in the various categories of the major divisions professional, amateur, collie and high school studmts.

Award winners announced for the 1971 Sidewalk Art Show are: PROFESSIONAL: Oils and acrylicsPeter Jmies. first and second place for 300 Intenor

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.>^=Optimist Oub meets at Three Steers,^ fifemorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.^Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p. m.=rthe (Community Gospel (Chorus of QreehvUle will meet at (Cornerstone Baptist (Church for rehearsal

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Iciness Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. ^

3:30 p.m.Members of the Inter Se Book Gub meet with Mrs. Robert Thompson 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS (Club meets upstairs at 0m Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order d Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on<i Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

8:00 p. m.The Youth Temperance Council with John Simpkins, Rt. 6, (SreenvUle

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will have a Stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m.

lim Norman of Tarboro. Confectionary. Watercolor first, Ester Hutcherson of Ahoskie, (Close Up, Far Away, Back, Boy. No second or third place awards, (^aphicsGwen Jones, first fur *A Dogs World, second and third to Mike Goins for Tliree and Twenty and Untitled....... Sculpture

Norman Keller, first place for War Tower; second and third to Charles (Chamberlain for St. Botolphs Tower, and Gate of Kevin. Photography Roy Hardee, first for Sum merUme; second and third to Stephen March, f(r Waiting m Adam.^rned Media, first to Yatos Miller of Ahoskie for a collage, Untitled. No sectmd or thihl place ki this category, and no awards in the o'afts category.

AMATEUR: Oils and acrylics first, Mm. Artimissia Mwgan d Washington for The Outsider; second to Charles Woodall for Village tfiew, and third to Mrs. Barry McLain, Oriental No. 1. Watarcdor first and second place to Joseph Dudasik fr Number 2 and Number 1. Graphicssecuid place only, Susan Harris, The Girl. No awards were made in the amateur division to sculpture, or mixed media. In photographs first (dace to Doug McReynolds for Eric Von Zipper and second to Jack Thornton for Gay 90s Picnic.

COLLEGE STUDENTS: Oils and acrylics first to Madeleine Brake, Southern Migrations; second, James Jordan, Self-Portrait. No third {dace winner. Watercolor

first, John M. Brake, Angeligus. No second or third {dace awards. Graphics third idace only, Christopher Ward, for (Crumpled Paper. Sculpt-

DIED TODAY . ^

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Clifton D. Moss, 66, a member of the N. C. Board of Conservation and Development, died early today in the Rocky Mount Sanitarium Hospital after a lengthy illness.

UNOFFICIAL TOTAL

RALEIGH (AP) - An unofficial total of $294,000 in pledged donations was raised fm* the United Cerebral Palsy fund during an 18% hour telethon over the weekoid.

pure first, second and third u Litchmann for rucT'^ 1. Photogra^ irsC "ntitd No. 2 by Rich Griendly, second to the same photographer for Untitled No. 3, and third place, Mike Nelson, Untitled No. 3. Crafts first, Lms Staton for a silver necklace. No awards in Biixed media.

HIGH SCHOOL: Oils and acrylics first, Kathy Petrie for Her Majesty and Howard; second, Ed Lewis, (^alm. Watercolorfirst place, Judson> Newbern of Ahoskie for Begonias. No second or third irface awards. Graphics Mary D. White, first place for Squirrds Live Hea-e, second to Ed Lewis for F, and third to Kathy Petrie for French Lesson. khxed Media Kelly Kraven,Jirst Never im Wednesday, and the samp artist for second place, Look at That Face. No awards ware made at the high school level for sculpture, photography or crafts.

A decision on works bang considered for a possible purchase award from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation will be made within a few days by members of the Acquisition (fonunittee of the East Carolina Art Soe^y. The conunittee will also decide on the purchase Of a photograph firom fUnds provided by Ross Bryant.

Mo, OMo. McGaathf found guilt of kUUng a grocer, Oampton of killing his wife.

The issues raised in tiieir appeals had blocked execution id toe United States lor jlinoit.

Obituaries

Thompson

Mrs. Mamie V. (Billie) Thompson cj Greenville died in Pitt Memorial Hospitid Sunday ni^t after a lingering iUnen. Funeral arrangemento are incomplete.

Rogers

FOUNTAIN - The Rev. E. M. Rogers died at his hcrnie in Fountain Sunday night. Fun^ arrangements are incomplete.

Taylor

BETHEL Mrs. Mattie Taylor, 85, widow of R. I. Taylor, Sr., died Sunday afternoon. Funeral services wl be ccxi-ducted from the home on Tuesday at 3:00 p. m. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs, Taylor is survived by one son, Burt H. Taylor of Greensboro; a daughter, Mrs. kiartha B. Sawyo* of Virgiqia Beach, Virginia; one sikter, Mrs. T. L. House <rf Robersonville; nine grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.

Freeman

AYDEN - Mr. Charlie Freeman of Griflon died Friday at Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4:30 at Grifton Chapel FWB Church with his pastor, Elder J. L. Wilscm officiating. Burial will follow in the Hooker ton Lodge Hall (hmetery.

Mr. Freeman was the son of the late Tom and Esther Freeman. He was bom and reared in Greene County but had made his home in the Griftcm (immunity for the past 30 yeam. He was a member of Little Creek FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Jenny Edwards Freeman of the hom|; two dau|hters, Mrs. Ruth F. Green of Grifton and Mrs. Lillie Mae Wiggins of Kinston; rix sons, L^ta* and Jctoniqr Ray Freman, both of Newark, N.J., Garence, Elbert and Chariie Jr., all of Philadelphia, Pa., and Jasper Freeman of Gddsboro; one brother, Lester Freeman of Richmond, Va., and 21 grand-diildren.

BILL DANSEY

For City Council

A Young Mon Who Goto Thingi Dono

fow There are dim 544 men and seven women on death row in 33 states. The ruling could result in ely exeoitions hi many initacM:

Justice Htrlsitt was<^oined by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Hugo L.*^ Black, Potter Stewart, Byron R. White and Harry A. Blackmun. Justices William J. Brennan Jr., William 0. Douglas and Thur-good Martoall dissented. *

The decision does not dl^Mse of toe ultimate diallenge to capital punishment. This is the argument that the death penalty is a form of cruel and unum-al punishmmt prohibited by the Ckmstitution. Tte court has never ruled on that question, although toe issue is r^ularly put to the justices in appeals fi*(Hn condemned men.

Our function, Harlan said, is not to impose on the states, ex cathedra, what might s^m to us a bettor system for dealing with capital cases.'Rather it is to decide whether theied-eral Ckxistitution jxrosCribes the present procedures of these states in such cases.

FarmvilleCounts Ten Candidotes

FARMVILLE Choices of' two candidates for mayor and eight for commissioner will be offerjed to Farmville voters tom(Tow.

Running for two-year mayors terms are Joe D. Joyner and incumbent Will E. Joyner. Those seeking seats on the Board of Commissioners for four years are W. R. Duke, Vasser Fidds, Durwood Little, J. Irvin Morgan Jr., Lonnie T. Pierce, Leroy Redden, L. S. Willoughby, and W. C. Lum Wooten. Three seats are vacant.

The polls, located at the main fire station, wUl be open firom 6 am. to 6 p.m.. Town Gerk Carl Beaman said.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

F ORME RL r !U L TONE HE ARiNT, Ain RVICE

vV Mh SI E >

. E I Olll i Of,

Phoiif 'bH h'jHo

, -*pi.....

If 9 out of 10 ^ple who apply for a loan at NCNB get one, your chances inust be pretty good.

MIUMHR

RE-ELECT

FRANK FULLER

TO CITY COUNCIL

Tomorrow, May 6th

INVEST IN YOURSELF

Vote for Fraqk Fuller

A Condidote For AH Th People

VOTE FOR MAYOR WOOTEN

' .

MAY 4. -

We the undersigned ai>preciate the many things Mayor Wooten has done for Groenviile and endorse him as AAayor on May 4.

Through his ieadership in the past two years, the City hs accomplished the following:

1. Substantially increased salaries of the City employees, which means a higher standard of living for them.

2. Completed a maior street program for our safety

and convenience.

3. Acquired a new playground for the Western area of Greenville and Increased appropriations for recreation/so our children can play and grow with good supervision.

4. Endeavored to have each area of the city represented on the various Boards and Commissions to insure fairness to all.

5. Improved the efficiency of operation and cooperation within and among the various departments of the city and also with the County Government, which will mean a smoother - flowing -government process.

6. Kept the people informed of the various activities of the several departments of the city, both good and bad, so we can know what^s going on in our local government.

7. Purchased a new fire truck for the protection of the present and future high-rise city and university property. )

8. Improved the drainage systems in south, and west Greenville for the additional protection of property in those areas.

9r All of this has been done without an increase in taxes.

10. For the first time in recent years, published an audit of the financial affairs of the City, so we can know where our money is going.

11. Caused the railroad crossing on Memorial Blvd., Evans, and 14 Streets to be improved for additional driving comfort and safety.

In addition AAayor Wooten has given a portion of his salary as mayor to the Greenville Art Center to help defray the mortgage on the building, so we might have an even finer cultural center in Greenville.

Dr. Joseph A. Hill Dr. Tullio J. Pignani Mrs. Pattie Wooten Herbert Lee Harris William Jones Ivory Watson Dr. Charles Pace Mrs. R. C. Abee Lilah R. Oaift Dr. Melvin J. Williams Dr. L. H. Zincone, Jr. Roy L Honeycutt, Jr. Joyce Para more Grace Pete Gwen N. Potter Robert Boudreaux Dr. Jack W. Thornton Dr. Joseph W. RoOilta Jerry L. Jones AAary Cole Sha rob Jackson

Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh Dr. John L. Wooten Johnny Brown Helene Kirkpatrick Edith Walker Mrs. Robert Daniel S. A. Sewell Dr. Ray L. Jones Dr. James L. Knlpe B. B. BeddlngfiekT Mrs. Charles Stevens Mrs. Donald Freeman Dr. Donald H. Tucker Dr. Robert D. VanVeld J. J. Perkins Mary Baumann W. F. Young Susan Streb Mrs. C. W^ Haarna AAary Harding Mrs. Guy Smith Mrs. H. N. Dunca

John AAontgomery Ken Jones Dr. Robert W. Lamb Dr. J. AAarghall Colcord Dr. William B. Collins Dr. Sollora t. Crisp

Mrs. May Mrs. J. W. Higgs Mrs. Nettie Purser WlUiam E. Grantmyre J. Fred Baumann , Mrs. Hilda Rowletta

SportsCtassifod

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1971ECU^^irotes^Pound Their Way Poii NC^By jO-6

By WOODY PELE Reriector ^rts Editor

EMt^Carolina Universitys Pirate outscored the Univo*sity of North Carolina, WK6, Sunday afternoon in wild and weoly basdiall game at University Field. ^ ^

The game was filled with mistakes, and all but three of the 16 runs scored were unearned. Those three belonged to Elast Car(dina.

And oddly enough, Carolina went with its starting pitcher, John Danneman all the way, while the Bucs used five pitchers along the way, with reliefer Wayne Post getting the victory aflei; a one-third of an inning stint in th^venth.

The Tar Hels got off a threat in the first inning, as they pounded starter Bill Godwin

Baseball

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 14 8 .636 -

Boston

Baltimore

Wash.

New York

Detroit

Geveland

13 9 .591 12 12 .500 10 11 .476 10 12 .455 8 15 .348

West Division Oakland 18 10 .643 California Kansas City Chicago Minnesota Milwaukee

14 II .560 12 12 .500 10 18 .435 10 14 .417 9 13 .409 Saturdays Results Milwaukee 1, New York 0 Minnesota 7, Boston 3 Kansas City 5, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 2, Oakland 1 Qiicago 5, Washington 3 California 9, Detroit 1 Snndays Results Baltimore 3, Kansas City 3 Cleveland 7-5, Oakland 3-8, ^ game 10 innings California 4, Detroit 3 Chica^ 3, Washington 1 Boston 1-9, Minnesota 0-8 New York 2-5, Milwaukee 1-4 Mondays Games No games schedided.

Tuesdays Games New York at Minnesota, ijught

Washingtcm at Milwaukee, night

Boston at Chicago, nigttt Oakland at Detroit, ni|^t Kansas City at Geveland, twilight California at Baltimore, night

National League East Division

W. L. Pci. G.B.

New York

13 8 .619

Pittsburgh

14 10 .583

Montreal

9 2. .563

St. Louis

14 11 560

Chicago

10 13 .435

Phila.

7 14 .333

West Divisin

San Fran.

19 6 .760

Atlanta

12 11 .522

Los Angeles

13 13 .500

Houston

12 13 .480,

Cincinnati

9 13 .409

8Mi

San Diego

5 18 .217 13

Mil McDonald

sitlMiSi,erMiivNtr

hard. Bobby Elliot singled and afte* two line-drive outs, Jolm Gillis got a single to center. But the Bucs got the las^ out to halt that threat.

The Bucs then made one oi their mental emd^ to

/es m the bottom of the first. Matt Walker led off with a

single and the next man went down without advancing Jto. Mike Aldridge grounded ba<^ to the mound, and Danneman threw out Walker going to second. Aldridge, however, apparently thought the out was the third,^^-and trotted bade towards the dugout, and was

picked off first without realizing it.

' But die Bucs came back in the second to get revenge for that, scoring four runs. l,arry Walters singled to third and took second on a passed bkO. Hal Baird drove him in with a single to

right. Then, with two outo, Skip Horton and Godwin both reached on errors by the Tar Heel riioflstop, loacing the bases. Walker stepped in with a double to center field, scoring Baird, Horton and'GodwIn to give the Pirates a 4-0 advantage.

Despite his shakey start.

Godwin hadnt been hurt by the Tar Heds again until die fifth inning, udien Carolina came up with three runs to close the gap to 4-3. RusseU Niller led off, reaching on an error. Danneman also reached on a Pirate miscue.. T^m Gillis hit a out-out single to center, scoring Niller, and

When Pirates, Indians Meet

Championship Chances At Stake

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Southern Ccmference baseball championship chances of William and Marys Indians and E^ast Carolinas defoiding champion Pirates may be decided when the two teams meet Tuesday in a twin bill at Greenville, N.C.

With the Indians standing fifth at 6-6 and the Pirates sixth at 4-5 in the league race, a sirep of the doubleheader is almost mandatory if either is to have any hopes of catching the four front-runners.

Both missed opportunities to boost their outlook by splitting douUeheaders, Saturday, and only a division of still another

twin bill between Furinsns front^unning Paladins and The Citadels third-place Bulldogs kept them mathematically alive.

Furman is 7-3 with Ridi-monds Spiders at 9-4, The Cita-(tol at 8-4 and Davidsons Wildcats at 6-4. Only Virginia Militarys Keydets, whove finished with a 1-15 conference slate, can fra-get the race completely.

Three more doublriieaders are scheduled next Saturday with FUrman at East Carolina, Davidson at The Citadel and Richmond at William and Mary.

Things could be as knotted as they were after this past Satur

days splits unless mie or two contenders can come up with a sweep.

John Katona pitched a nine-inning three-hitter and drove in the only run with a sacrifice fly as Furman edged The atad 1-0 in their ppeier, in uriiich the Bulldogs Steve Arrington gave up just two hits. '

But The Citadel kept the Paladins from pulling away by taking the second game 6-1 as Doug Pounder pitched a five-hitter to run his recinrd to 8-1. In addition. Pounder knocked in two runs to help his own cause.

Ridimond retained second place with an 11-2 rout of East

3Mi

6V4

Beard Says Doubted In

He Never New Orleans

2Vi

5V4

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -I never really doubted that I was going to win, Frank Beard said after pulling down the $25,000 first prize in the great New Orleans Open Golf Tournament.^

I know thats what Jack Nicklaus said at the Mastera, the quiet man with the deadly putter coitimmd. But its true. E^n when I was five stroke down, 1 just knew I was going to win.

Its like that on some courses for some players.

And this courseand New Orleanshave been very, very good to me. This is the one tournament 111 always play. In the last few years Ive wmi twice, finished second once, I. think third once and maybe

ACC Sweep In Tennis Tourney

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - AUan-C Oiristian w<xi the seven diampionship evoits and the Cartdinas Conference tennis tournament Saturday.

The Christians piled up 28 points in the two-day event, eight more than that scored by runnor-iq) Pfeiffer, Elon, Hi|^ Point and Guilford combinecT.

The top match was in the No. 1 singles, when defending dbampion Javiet SanjmM jgf Ht^ Poim lori urKaii Riu^ o! Atlantic Christian, 9-7, 0-6, 6-3.

fourth.

Good things seem to happen to me here. I got married here, he said, then grinned, Thats the one bad thing ... Beard, playing one day after his 3hid birthday, fired a final-round 68 Sunday on the sunny, 7,080-yard, par-72 Lakewood Country Cltdb course to overtake struggling rookie Hubert Gre^, his playing partner and the third^und leader.

had a 71 and Johnson a 68. Masters champion Charles (}oody fdlowed at 280.

Defending champion Miller Barber was tied at 281 with Dave Hill; John Ldtz itod Jack Ewing.

Beard, vdio pushed his arsons earnings to almost $60,000 with his 11th ciOfeer victory, started slowly on the Ixif^t, warm day and dropped fM^-strokes back of (keen, a 24-

Beard finished at 276 and year-old first^ear man from Green, who had a final 71, was Birmiogham, Ala., when he

at 277.

Lee Elder and George Johnson t4d for third at 278. Elda*'

SUNDAYS STARS

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS BATTING - Willie M^ey, Giants, cracked a two-run homer in the first inning and a soh) shot in the 13th, his fourth and fifth of the seasm, to nip ChKinnati 4-3.

PITCHING Ray (Ju^), Red Sox, fired a two4iitter to beat Minnesota 1-0 in the first game of a twin bill.

geyed the sixth hole, hitting into the woods and then finding a frap.

He got the sfroke back, then gained the momentmn that won it for him, on the eighth.

Green, who now has led going into the final round two wedts in a row only to falter on the last lA holes, was a dis-anmioted, but detamined young man.

Well, 71 really isnt roaUy a bad last round, he said. Sure Im disappdnted. But Im not going home. Ill be jdaying next week. Im not quitting.

(Bardina in their second game as Bruce Wright scattered eight hits and Tom Bondurant drove in four runs for the Spiders. Bill Daly of Richmond and

Ayden Romps Over Eagles

ROBERSONVILLE - Ayden High Sdiool romped to a 13-2 victory over Robersonville Saturday night.

The Tmnadoes jumped on the Golden Elagles for four runs in the first inning and never let Robersonville get a glimpse ci the lead after that.

Doug Phillips lied off the game with a single and Mike Griffin walked. Donnie Moore reached on an error, scoring niillips. Lavern Loftin walked and Debro Bount slapped a triple, scoring all three runners, for a 4-0 lead.

Robersonville came back in the secrnid with one of its runs. Ricky Brown singled and Mike Matthews and Kim Knox both walked. Hal Knox was then awarded^first on interference by the catcher, facing in Brown.

But Ayden came right back in the top of the third with five more nms to put an mid to any RobersonviUe hopms of a rally.

. Maiming reached on an ezro*, as did (kiffin. Moore singled In Manning, and stole second. Litft^aUied, loading the bases. BlounThit into the infield, but the play was made on Griffin home, too late, leaving aU haiuk safe. Robbie Pinner then doubled, driving in the three baserunners for a 9-1 lead.

kyon added one eadi in the fourth and sixth and two in the seventti for^ its 13 run total. Robersonville pick^ up one more in the thinl.

Manning and Blotait led the Ayden hitting with two each. Ayden 405 101 2-13 9 1

RviUe Oil 000 a- 2 3 6

Loftin, Manning (5) and Griffin; Wilson, L. Jackson (3) and H. Knox.

PENTAIHLON WINNER WARENDORF, Germany (AP) Hungary, with 14,504 points, wm the International Modern Pentathlon Team (%ampion^ip, beating out the Soviet Union. West German was toird and Italy fourtl

Philadelphia Phillie hurler Lowell Palmer is an apprentice detective in the off-season. He works for his steftfothers agency in Sacramento, Calif.

Saturdays Results Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 4, 11 innings

Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 2 Ifouston 3, New York 1 Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 5 Montreal 2, St. Louis 2, 7 innings, rain

Sundays Results St. Louis 1, Montreal 0 ' New York 6, Houston 5,10 innings

Chicago 7, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 1 San Francisco 4, (Sncinnati 3, 13 innings.

Mondays Games Chicago (Holtzman 0-3) at New York (Gentry 2-3), night St. Louis (Zachary 0-0) at Philadelphia (Lersch 1-1), night Only games scheduled.

Tuesdays Games Chicago at New York, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night V

Houston at Montreal, night Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night

Adanta at San Diegq^pjigiM. ^ Pittsburgh at San* EYandsco night '

iti> I .11 m I*. All You NiM'd I Know About Irr.ur.ini o

If he^ SOsmarts ^lyai^youiM?

Todays As spell tomorrows college. And that spells tuition. And that keeps rising.

So if youre not rich; be ready. Call the Listener.

Tell him about your boy, your plans and your problems.^

Hell tell you how Integons many forms and uses of insurance and related financial servics can help. Help you start today to pave the way.

INTEGON

FMAIM:iAL SERVICES

'felktotheUstener.

Call 758-3157 - 206 llashington SL

^ If 9 out of 10 people who

apply f^r a loan atNCNB get one, your chances must be pretty good.

mUMK

another HR to cenigt by toug Lnham trought in Danneman. John GUlis hit beck to third, and Ralph Lamm made the play on T(xn Gillis there, they threw to first for the doubleiiday attempt. But the ball was overthrows," and Lanharo raced^ah the w^y around from second to score the third Cartdina run of the inffli^.

Then, in the seventh, (Carolina struck for the lead, scoring three more runs. Elliot walked aid was sacrificed to second, loading the bases. Larry Kiser hit a sacrifice fly to score E31iot with toe tieing run, and a wild (xtch Mike Aldridge of ECU hit solo letlanham score to push ahead, homers. BoWiy dutorie was hit by a

Bondurant drove in two runs pitch, and John Wilson singled to for the Spiders in the opener, deep short, scoring Gillfo with

but the Pirates Hal Biard scattered 10 hits and struck out 12 in a 4-2 ECU victory in which Matt Walkm- and Ralph Lamm had three hits each.

Ririiie lUitoardson gave up just four hits as William and Mary squeezed past Davidson 2-1 in 12-innings in their openm^, David Oipes single sending home the winning run.

But the Wildcats, down 7-4, scored seven runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap for an 11-7 victory as Harold Wilkerson and Bic Halligan each drove in two runs.

A three-run hmr by Aldridge rallied East Carolina frwn behind and sent toe Pirates on their way to a 10-6 victory Sunday over North (Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Richey Picks Up $3,500 Prize

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Coiff Ridiey of San Angelo, Tex., the No. 1-ranked player in the nation, dowaed ageless Alex Olmedo T-5, 5-1 6-2 to take the. $3,500 first prize in the Glen-wood Manor Invitational Tennis Tournament Sunday.

In toe womens stagles, Valerie Ziegenfuss of San iDii^o pulled a mild upset by tripping Mary Ann Curtus of St. Louis 6-3, 6-4 for Uie chamHonship and $1,100.

Clark Graebner and Erik Van Dillen defeated Frank FYoehl-ing and Tom EcDefsen 6-4, 7-6 to take the mens doubles (Town and $700.

Miss Ziegmiftiss and Mrs. Curtis picked up an additional $300 in toe womens doubles by downing Ceci Martinez ai^ Esme Emanuel, 6-5, 64.

toe sixth Tar Heel run.

The Pirates came roaring right back, however, scoring three runs in the bottom of the seventh to r^ain to lead, 7-6. Horton led off with a booming triple to center, that just caroomed off the charging fielders glove. With two outs, Dick Gorrada was hit by a {Mtch bringing on Aldridge.

Asha Baatan In Ralings Classic

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) John Newcombe, a first-round loser last year, disposed of Arthur Ashe 7-6, 64 in 68 minutes Sunday to win the singles title of the Ralings Tennis dasslc.

Tom Okker and Marty Rris-sen combined for a straight set 63, 64 decision ovor Bob Lidz and Charles Pasarell in the douUes (toamfMonship.

Newcombes victory earned him $10,000. It was his third tournament victory on the World Championship d Tennis tour in just five events.

Okker and ..Reissen spli| $1,800.

He re^Moded with Ms sixto homer of the year, a tkknihg 3464>last to right center, driving in all thrise no.

the Bucs added insurance hi the eighth, scoring the remaining three runs. Baird reached on an error and Horton was intentionally walks^. Ron Hastings then cracked a douUe -to deep center,-scoring both Baird and Horton. Walker followed with his fourth hit of the day, another double,- scoring Hastings with the 10th Pirate run.

The Pirates, now 9-14, a home stand, playing host to William & Mary in a (jkiuMeheader on Tuesday. They host Furman far a pair on Saturday, thm Duke visits on Sunday.

Satl CaroliM Nwrtli Ctrmm

k r R M ak r k.M

Wlkr,cf S 0 4 4 EIIM.M 3 11* Corrto,M 4 10 0 T.omifcH 3 0 11 AWrW9.rt 4 1*3 0, If 1101 Waltm. M 4 110 Lanham. rl 4 13 1 Snaadan,c 3 0 0 0 j.oilllt.cf 4 110 *alrd.ir- 4 TT T taachman, 1k3 0 0 0 Lamm,3b 3 0 0 0 KItarJk 1 I D 1

BraOiRaw. 36 3 0 0 0 Guttrit, 3b 4 0 0 0

Hortoo,3b 3 3 3 0 wllion3b S 0 3 1

Godwln.p 3l00Nlllar,c 1100 ^lfw.p 0 0 00 prifKlla,pli 00 00 Poa1,p 0 0 0 0 Robam,c 3 0 0 0

Whltlty, ph 1 0 0 0 Dannaman. p 4 1 1 0

Roblraon,p OOOOTatala 31*04 Haatlnoa, p 1 1 1 3

ratal* so It 11 1*

NartbCaraHiia

BaatCaraMia

PHcbbif

Damaman(L)

Godwin

CMin*

Poat(W)

Roblnaon

Haatlnp*

11 4 rarhMik

0 1031143

41-3 30 313 31-3 4 0 131 14 00 100 34 00 003 114 00 301

BALDNESS?

MEN S

HAIR PIECES

NOW ON ills PLAY A

JIAA'S

Barbering Centor

H N (V rtlf bf

GOOOSOH & FLANAGAN

General Insurance Agenq

"OUR POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION"

HOMEOWNERS LIFE

BUSINESS INSURANCE GROUP MOBILE HOME INSURANCE

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

311 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C

PHONE

PL-8-31S3

Wide/low RAISED WHITE LETTERED SIDEWALL

...performance to spare!

k Hiwky, Spoad-Provan 4 n* Nylon Cord Conatnidlontha iMot muacit you can |Bt in a tiral ,

a Tiglrt-Traction Trad Patternoyai 12,000 traction od|M to giva you sura control at all Umasl

f Rawoa-Moldad-to i^atyou a wWf, fiat trad wMiout tiro-dastro^ng iieat buM-up in the thouWar area.

a fiaiaad WhKa Lattar 8tyllng-4o let tha worid know you Mvt tough tiros on your wtMola. <,

17614

TiHmims JHntPtd. ex.

Tax$iAf

tHE SPORT 70^% . SILHOUETTE T"",T (-) ...COMPARE \"*V \*"/

Wlf) Air toMUtfoniiii -JS WltlMMit Air CMdltlMikiB ^ *7** *

Daiptiinj

Cox Armatura Works, Inc.

T/A cox TIItt and lATTiaV 22*5 MiMOMAl DR. ^ RHONI 7ll41*1i

ey re Winners, But McCovey, Ron Re

By BBMCHEL NlSSENSOf^ Mmelatei Pirtm SftlrU fVHlcr ' ^fed one today Umu IVe Ml al year/ moaned slugger WBUe McGovey of the San Ftaieiko Giants *liy right Itaee as really acting ig. ThU is the worst kind of weedier for a gey wihi ihy proUon.

**When a home rm hitter hits -'^ca you cant iy much/' complained pitcher Ron Reed of the Adama Braves, but when one of those slap hitters hits one it hurts the ego.

Sore looent Hardly.

McCov^ wlmcked a twonnm homer in the first inning and

tie-breaking soiu shot in the ildi ai-the Giants ei^ the Reds 4-3 in chiHy.J)lustery pn-. dnnati. Reed checked tos Angeles 44JSI a five4iittcr, the. only run coming on Ifaary WQls' Itth career homer.

Elsewhere in the Natkmal League, the New York Mete

fripped Houston M in 10 innings, .S|, Louis nipped Montreal 1-0, Pittsboigh downed San Diego 5-1 md the Oiicago Cubs trounced Philaddphia 7-1.

Americmi League scopes: Boston swept IGnnesota 1-0 and 9^ Baltimore defeated Kansas' CXty 5-3, California shaded Det-

r^uddy Baker. Racks ,Up Second

Straight Darlinton Victory

By BLOYS BRITT AP Ante Radag Writer

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Race driver Buddy Baker and his etpially famous racing father, Buck, have a love affair with storied old Darlington Raceway that no odMpefeunily can claim.

Buddy 30, won the Rebel 400 stock car race as the ^year-old granddaddy of the Souths oyal Sunday, driving past a tal-tering Donnie Allison with 10 laps to go. He finished 12 miles ahead of his nearest challenger.

R was Baker s second straight vioiry at DarUngton^he won the prestigious Southern 500 last yearand gave the Baker family its fifth tfitonph at the i% mile oval.

Buck Baker, now 51 and still a threat i^en he enters a race, won three Southeni SOQs-^ 1953, 1960 and 1964before mvil^ to NASCARs Grand American circuit lac nailer, less powerful sedans.

Buddy, who has accumulated $335,281 in prize money in 12 years of racing, including the 116,065 he pocketed Sunday, is (khring a Dodge this year as a sublemate the fabled Rich

ard Petty.

Petty, NASCARs all-time money a|id events winner with 128 triumfgi and $941,506 has won twice at Darlington in a dozen years. But his father, the now retired Lee Petty, nev-could conquer the old speedway, thou^ he won the Grand National driving title three times before quitting in 1960 to leave the driving diores to Richard.

Elsewhere Sunday, English driver David Hobbs won the $35,000 LAM Continental 5000 Grand Prilt at Laguna Seca Raceway in Monterey, Caiif., Frank Brantsley of Savaiihah, Ga., won NASCARs $23,500 Diamond State 250 at Dover Downs and Francois Gevert of Ftance won the 34th Eifel race (mi West Germanys Neurburgring.

Buddy Baker, Alliscm and the younger Petty had hodced iq> in a stirring duel in the 15th running (A the Rebel almost from the start. But Allisms Mercury appeared to be the stronger car. He led the 36-car feld in 244 of the 293 laps before his troubles struck.

Baker, who was in front a total of 27 laps, was riding Allir

NORTH SIDE LUMBER

N. GREEN ST. CO. INC.

THE PLACE

FOR

ALL YOUR LUMBER NEEDS

752-3181

sons bumper when Rie Huey-town Ala, veteran, the youngest of two driving brothers, suddenly faltered on the backstretch. The engine, reliable all season long, had failed.

From that point on. Baker had only to In-eeze around at

Beat Conley By 5 To 4

BETHEL North Rtt Ifigh School eased by D. H. Conley Hi^, 5-4, in a game pdayed Friday afternoon.

Both teams pushed over three runs in the first inning, then both scored again in tjie thin).

In the first, (>(Hiley got the jump on North Pitt with its three runs. Lawrence Glisson walked and Prince Bunting reached on an error. Clevie Everett doubled, driving in both runners. Billy Bryan then Angled to score Averett with the third run.

But North Pitt came right back to tie it up with three of their own. Clint Lewis walked, as did Joey Moore. Steve Fuchs singled, scoring Lewis, and Ronnie Briley got a hit to drive in Moore, F^hs scored when Ken Tetterton got a hit.

Both kept it tight in the third inning when they pushed over one each to make it 4-4.

But in the ffth. North Pitt scored a run, and it |roved to be enough to win it. Briley singled and moved up on Tetterton's hit. Danny Whitehurst then singled in BrUey with the winning run.

North Pitt hosts Il^lliamstim and Conley welr^mes in Van-oeboro in games TuesdayT Conley 361 000 0-4 4 2

N.Pltt 301^10 X67 1

Bryan, Corey (2) nd Evans; Fudis and Bril^.

two-thirds qieed to win by seven laps over second-place Didk Brooks in a Dodge. Third went to Dave Marcis in a Dodge and fourdi to Allison. Jim Vandiver was fifth in another Dodge.

F^ty had been riding in second place and diallenging Allison when his car caught fire on the back as 46,500 spectators screamed. The 0foot-2, 200-poiiid Petty, turned the car sideways down the track to catdi the wind, which stifled the fire, tl^ scrambled out unhurt on the infidd apron.

Hdibs, who failed to finish in the LAM series <pener week ago in Riverside, led throughout both of Sundays 76-mile heats to win $8,000. He piloted a McLaren MlOBChevrolet. Frank Matcih of Australia, in a Mc-Laroi-Repco, was second each time.

Brantsley, collecting the $3,750 top prize, drove his 1969 Camaro to victory in the Grand American Challenge race after front4*unner fim Pascal spun into a wall. Jimmy Lee ciaps was secixid in a 1968 Camaro.

Cevert, driving a Tecno, beat Brazils Emerson Fittipaldi, in a Lotus FtMTd, by 18 seconds to increase his European F(mula nchamponshiplead. _

ITALIAN KING CAPWELL PARK, England (AP) Giacomo Agostini, the 28-year-dd Italian king of motorcycle racing, won Sundays Memational Race here with an average speed of 77J0 miles per hour for the Q.5-mile event.

VOTE FOR

JOHN H. TAYLOR

for

Greenville City Council

PROVEN INTEREST AND CONCERN FOR TOTAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

May 4, 1971

THIRD STAGE

PUEBliA DE DARNAIS, lin (AP) FVances C^cU-rille Guilmard won the third ^^ge of the Tour of ^in bi-cyde race Sunday.

JETS RAISE PRICES " NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Jets have increased ticket prices to their home football games for nextlall. Box seats in die loge, mezzanine and ufper stands will be $10, fidd box seaU $9 and reserved loge, mezzanine and iqiper stand seats $8.

Rising costs of operation and the settlement witii the Natiimal Football Players Association were cited as reastms ftx* the increases.

IFTROFM GAS CORPORATION 1516 H. William Street Goldsboro, R. 0 May 3-4-5-6-T-8-9 734-2725 9.<00 A. M. - 9KM P. M.

Bring the whole family during your Coleman Desleres A4ay "Open House!"'

You'll find Coleman makes all the difference in caitiping trailers. Exclusive center-balance design and torsion bar suspension tak^ th strain out of backroad ' towing. Welded one-piece steel construction gives ybii the sturdiest frame on the rd. Anihwhen you're right at the heart of wherever you want to be, setting up , camp is as easy as turning a crank. Inside you'll find over-size double beds, a three burner stove, kitchen sink with runnning water, and a 68 quart cooler tor your food supply. Plus a color-coordinated decor to make every wife feel at home. i.

COME See Comparethenew 1971 Coleman Easy wJng Camping Trailer.

^During the week of Open House all 1970 ColemafTCamping Trailers will be ottered at the following prices:

m6del

^ 49Sl 480 V 481 470

REGUUR

PRICE

^^760.W

$1,564.90

$1,156.90

SAL^T PRICE ^4 TAX 114M.W JO

I1f1SO.OO f 000.06

SAVING

$437.90

$414.90

$356.90

With the purchase ofanyl571 Colemart Camping Trailer FREE CANOPY ~ WHEEL 8. TIRE MOUNT - Retail Value $150 00.

MWIMNIWWNmimhihmMM

rote, 4-3, the New York Yankees took A duuhlebeider Jiil-wauke8 2-1 and 54, the dago White Sox beat Washu^too 3-1 and Oakland divided a twin bill with Clevdand, winnkig 8-5 and Own losing 7-3 in 10 innings.

IfeCovery (kagged his ailing knees to tlw plate in the 13th faming agiunst Tony doninger and did something abmit getting to the nice warm clubhouse as soon as possiMe,

Sure I wasr tiiinkiiig <A a home run, he said. I joertain-ly wasnt thiidting of bunting. I knew it was gone when I hit it.

The victory was the 16th in the famtiOBgames for the Giants and gave them a six-game lead in the NL West over Atlanta, which jumped over Los Angeles and Houston into second place. / The leaves got home runs fi-om Orlando Cqpeda and Haife Aaron to support Reeds strong pitching. Cepeda connected in the first after Aaron belted his 543rd career double, putt^ him dghth on the all-time list. Aaron tl^ . sliced his 603rd career homer in the eighth.

Reed lost his shutout i Wills sixth-inning homer.

ABA Playoffs By THE AS80CUTE0 PRESS Championshii

Kitucky at Utah, of best-of-7 series

W^esda]

Kentucky at Utah Friday Utah at Kentucky Saturday Utah at Kentucky, afternoon Wednesday, May 12 Kentucky at Utah, if necessary

Saturday, May 15 Utah at Kentucky, afternoon, if necessary

Tuesday, May 18 Kentucky at Utah, if necessary

wMch left the veteran shortstop only 585 behind Airoo. 1 had

only two hangmg sfiders all day and Took what happen^ to them. Duke Sms hits a douMe and Wms gets the home run. Gepedas borne run came on a dumge-up from loser Don Sutton. 1 was looking for a fest hall. Cepeda said. I dont get iqany change-t^, inaytie three or four a year. In fact, my first hit in the major was a hinne run on a change-tq>.

Hw Mets blew a three-run lead in the ninth inning against Houston but won it in the 10th on Ken' Boswdls double and Bob Aiqiromontes trii^e' cil George (^ver. The Astros had tied it on Cesar Ctedenos tro-niq^ homer and ,Bm Wynns run-sewing single.

In winning their sixth in the last seven starts, the Mets wiped out a 2-0 deficit with four runs in the sixth agaimt Don Wilson. Tommie Agee doubled. Bud Harrelson tripled and Cleon Jrnies, Ed Kranepool and AsfX'omonte produced RBI sin-

booted Dave Cashs grounder. Clines then silked, scoring Alley, and Cash also raced home when left fidder Larry Stahls threw sIed the jdate. Ridiie Hdmer firipled Qinm acrom and scored on ^lUie StargelTr sacrifice fly.

Ron Santo drove in five runs witti a hom^ run, doifole and basesToaded walk fand Bill Hands scattered six hits as the (}ubs drubbed the Phillies.

Santo cracked a two-run

doiAile in the first, drew Jiis walk in the fifth which was followed by Johnity CalllsoifS iwe-run single and hwnered in the seventh behind BUly WilUams dotdde.

r;^i'a

Saad's Shoe Shop

AU Work Guaranteod ' Located In Coltege View Cleaners Main Plant

Steve Carlton ran his recwd to 5-1 with a ^e4iittw as tiie Cards dr<^^ the amazing Eiqxis to fourth place in the NL East. 'ITie only run was

unearned, coming (m Lou

Brocks single, two infidd outs and shortstop Bobby Wnes error. Carlton also ended the 16-game hitting streak of Montreals Rusty Staub, who hit into a big double play in the seventh with two runners aboard.

Ciene Gines tie-breaking single keyed a four-run burst in the seventh that lifted Pittsburgh past San Diego. The

Padres have lost seven in a row and 15 of 17.

Gene Alley started the rally with a single and stole second before 'pitcher Steve Arlin

happiness is

BILL DANSEY

insurance.

What about your wife? Without her, who would take care of your house, your children? Nationwide thinks your wife .is too important to be forgotten. This is why we offer Wife lnsurance.Uife insurance coverage on the person your family depends on almost as much as you. For information on Wife Insurance call the man from Nationwide.

P.P. Cada

Gretflvillt, N.C. PIMMI*: 751-501*

Anwtt Harris: pm Pla

Box 2127 OreeHVili, N.c. Phone: 754-0140

L. Hanry Hudson Routt 3, ikiX 227 GrMnvillt, N.C. Phtnt I 7534*74

llationwide

The man from Nationwide fa on your side.

'Minimum Necessary Force' Is Armys Guideline For Rioters

turner, Qntmm, n.c. mmmy

By FRED 8. HQFFMAN AP MiBUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed-1 ti'ooi cmnmitted to prevent disr^ion of the govem-nf by antiwar demonstrators reilricted to using min-iitium necessary force.

The degree of force used roust be no greater than that reasonably necessary under the circumstances, says an Army field manual guiding field com-roanders.

The rules, strengthened last November following the fatal shooting of four Kent State Upi-versity students by Ohio National Guardsmen a year ago, are followed by most sUte gusrd organizations.

Tbe revised manual stresses the use of deadly force is authorized only under extreme circumstances, such as to avoid being killed or seriously harmed, or to prevent destruction of putdic utilities or similar pn^>erty vital to public

health or.saftyJi.

Oonunandears of troops on civil distiirbancp duty are authorized to issue live ammunition but in most cases their men may not load their weapons ez-ceiid 1^ an officers order.

Retentkm of contnd by an offico^ over the loadijig of weapons until such time as the need for such Mticni is clearly eStaUished is of critical importance in preventing the unjustified use of deadly force, the manual states.

Furthermore, commanders are told they should at all times exercise positive cmtrol over the use of wrapons.

Hie manual advises commanders to avoid stirring iqi crowds by riot control form|-tions or gas if saturation of the area with manpower would suffice.:

It adds:

Every ^fort should be made to avcnd appearing as an alien invading force, and to present the image of a restrained and

w^ ifisciidliied fflfce whose sole purpose is to assist in the restoratim of law and order

Hie principal riot control

a^t used by the Army is CS gas, chemical irritant of the iqiper respiratory tract. It takes less than a minute to incapacitate.

N.C

At Least 9 Lives

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESI^ , a tire on ^-85, hit two cars and Traffic accidents killed at then plunged down a SO-foot least nine pers<xis over the etbankment into a firxxit ya|^. weekend in North Carolina. Gregory Hennis, 11, of Guil-One of the victims, 21-year-hird County, killed whoi his bi-old Charles Ronald Clark, was cyde was hit by a car on a rur.

the son of Bfayor William C. Clark of East I<aurinburg. Claric and a 17-year-old Laurin-l^rg girl, Barbara Ann Har-(fing, were killed Sunday night when their car veoed off a rural road near Laurinburg and struck a tree.

Industrial Plants Found Vulnerable

The nine weekend deaths brought the state toll for the year to 533, compared to 486 for this time of year in 1970.

Other weekend fatalities werei

NEW YORK (UPl)-A security expert who surveys industrial i^ants across the nation says many could be knocked out for months with one wdl-placed bomb.

Richard Panizzi, head of the security survey d^Murtment for the Iffilliam J. Bums hiteraa-tional Detective Agency, says (dants where management does not know what areas are critical to continued operations

are sitting ducks.

Befwe our survey team makes a thorou^ inspection, plant management is asked fm* a list f areas where a bomb would do the most <^mage, Panizzi explained. Ova* the past three years, not a sin^e company has had such list available.

Management doesnt take, time out to think aBout the hkIm vulnerable ^s or prepare a complete emergency plan, according to Panis^.

They assume that they have security when tfiey have seme gutfds in front^ tence and a tdlevision camera and ttiat whatever is inside is secure, he said. Hie fact is almost any stranger can walk freely around the premises.

Its shocking to find plants where a reception room sign invites you to announce yourself on a telephone. In other instances, when there is a guard or rec^kmist, anyone can enter thfoi^ an open side door widiout being challenged..

Some companies put up fencra, bid there are no lights.

Locks are of poorest quality and can be opened by the rankest amateir both very common examples of miqilaced economy.

&iil worse, companies that have all their files on magnetic tape provide the most primitive protection for their cpmputer centers.

Intruders can find easy access to many plants where all the record^ are stored on magnetic tape, Panizzi said.

Vi^th one exception, we have yet to see data processing areas, restricted to all but authroized personnd, he said.

Elisha Cwnel Thompson, 9 months old, killed when a par driven by her i^er collided with another vehicle on a Charlotte street. Hiomas J. Mills, 53, of Atlanta, Ga., killed near Charlotte tiriien his vehicle Uew

al paved road five miles south of Greensboro,

Bar^ Kiffer BatUm, 64, of Thonwille, fatally injured adien a car pulled into the path of anodier v^cle wi U.S. SR. just south of his hometown in Davidson County.

Charles Edward Powell, 38, Rt. 2, Bailey, fatally injured when his car crashc^ into another v^icle and ovekuraed on N.C. 58, five mUes west of WU-son.

Benjamin A. Mashburn, 52, killed uhen his car ran off a road and hit a dree at the city limits of Waynesviile. <

Raefwd A. Stafdord, 20, Rt. 1, Ctmcord, killed udien his car left a road and overturned six miles south of Concord.

RE-iLEGT

Johiuiie F.

EDWARDS

for City Councilman

Your Veto and Support Will So Apprtflatod ___

Vote for George Garrett

He will give everyone In need a change In

life; things that he is most experienced in, such as: providing food, cipthing, and

shelter needed, providing medical care for those in need f rom doctors such as Dr. Best and Dr. Irons and maybe, if things work, he may even be able to provide pleasurable things such as public pools and community centers.

SO!!! Vote George Garrett

PLEASE -

May 4,1971 Citjf Councilman

Hoday For First Grade

PACTOLUS - The first {Faders at Pactolus ElemenUry School-wili have a holiday Ttiftday -and will not have to attend school.

Tuesday will be pre-schod ' testing day for diildren who will be first grad^ next fall. The result of the tests will be used in placing the students during the first part of the 1971-72 school yeari

The pre-schoolers will be allowed to ride the sdiool buses to school on Tuesday morning. Students wUl be supervised iqxm arrival by first grade teachers.

According to Principal Bryant nripp, testing should be completed by 12 noon. If possible, parents should pick up^ their children at this time in the school library.

The students will assemble in the lunchroom Tuesday morning before going to the testing area.

All pre-school children should attend school this day.

Can you find theValkswagenhidden in this picture?

igh it dislikes getting hare does not hesitate to ito water to escape

Ini Coward

.ca.TiNc.i .

YOUR I

COWAa-DEXMAN

Tal. rSF-SltS

Aik ikMl (LnI'

crallc npilr.

warraajy. ^ i

If you can, you'll make us very sad.

Because we've troubled ourselves no end to hide itjrom you.

Our quest for the invisible Volkswagen took us all the way to Turin, Italy.

Where we<jsked the famous Ghia Studios to design us a sporty Italign body.

they did.

Their drawings clutched tightly in hand, we secretly prowled about Europe for the best coach builder we could find.

uccess. To the Karmann Copchworks of Osnabruckjve handed ovij^P^Kia's sketches with the ln|unctlon:

Make it beautiful." (Or else.)

They did. ... j

They welded. And burnished. And sculpted. And sanded. And painted.

Until they had shaped in steel what Ghia had shaped in pencil. ^ Smug in Jhe knowledge that nobody could ever mistake this beautiful car for a Volkswagen, we made it a Volkswagen.

By concealing our air-cooled engine in back. (For better traction.)

And making it go aBout 26 miles on just one gallon, mhen we gove this Volks-

We named it the Karmann Ghia.

TO THE VOTERS

Mr. Wooten seems in some of his advertising to beiieve that the Greenville voters are totally as

ignorant of the facts concerning the Central Business District redevelopment plan as he apparently is.

He has made both the implication and the assertion that the taxpayers of Greenville are being asked to pay for the rehabilitation of personal property in the CBD area. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY INCORRECT. Any improvements or rehabUftation of personal property In the Central Business Area will be PAID FOR BY THE PROPERTY OWNERS. City revenues will be used to pay for streets, curb and guttering, electrical wiring, sewers, and ottiefHacilities of this type. ^

It must be noted that all of the work planned by the City in the CBD area is work that most and wilt be done in any event with or without redevelopment funds. If should also be noted that for every dollar the City pays on these improvements the Federal Government will pay three dollars. You, the taxpayers of Greenville are not being asked to pay for the rehabiiitation of personal property.

it is unbelievable that a man seeking reelection to head the government of this City would resort to completely untruthful statements to the voters of this City in relation tofhe CBD plan. If Mayor Wooten had taken time to attend even one

RedeveiopmentXommisston meeting during his tenure of office he might be in a better position to understand what is going on.

It would be well to note that it is against the law to use any advalorem tax monies for the CBD

Redevelopment Project and this has been explained to Mr. Wooten in detail several tiihes. It is hard to understand how he could still fail to understand this.

Central Business District

Project Advisory Committee

Oaronct Tugwtll

George S. Coffman

Marie B. Obx

J. H. Maye

Ed Dowd

Morris Brody 0

Tom mUb

Robert L. Smith

George W. Shoe

/Y CL

WIIHam H. Taft, Jr.

Joe Pecheles Motors Iqc.

Charles A. White, Sr.

200 GrBtnvillt Blvd. OrGonvilit

AUTHORIZID

OIAUR

This infermtlvB *od poid fdr bVUitivotB citizBiit.

P pjll^Mbir,KC Mwiiy, M^y l> im ' _ Jbovidsoh Students Make First-Hand Prison Study

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP^ ~ Hi^yonth jnXa Into the ee& Hock. The steel door clanged bdiind him and he was in prison for the first time. ^

He sat down on a bunk, edth several inmates staring at him, aadsaid:

*T-m a student from Davidson GoUege. Pd like t^i ask you

some quesUoos.

^fwehty-tfaree Davidson sti^ doits had such prison-cdl ex--pert^ficS this spring in a study which they omceived and for wMch they expect to get come credits.

The project is called *extend-ed studies, a Davidsi program encouragii^ studmts to

IVatrs Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C

YOUp MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

*^Whtr Quality Installation Counts" Phone 750-2541 Night 752-32W

put their liberal arts educatkn to Ae In h reiQ worldi^ What weYe trying to do is learn all we can about the whole system of justice and prttMis in North C^uxdina, said Michael S. Wheeler, Bladt-rimrg, Va., a sophomore who helped get the study going.

When we finish, we hope to draw up a repmrt on how the prison syston could be lull-proved, he said.

The students are wwking in four different prison units in or near Mecklenburg County. Some are interviewing new inmates to lem something of their crimiiud histories, interests and personalities. 4 Davidson psychdogist Edward L. Palmer helped the students form psychdogical personality tests.

Other studoits are working in detention units in an effort to' understand the feelii^ of {His-oners and their guards. Sewral students have taken honor prisoners out for visits to games, films or other entertainmrat on toe Davidson campus or in

np arby Chariot^

*^^Some of toe prisoners ar mterested only in what they

FELLOW

CITIZENS

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

It has bean an honor and a privilege to have served as one of your city councilmen for seven years. Four of these years I have served as your Mayor-pro-tem. I am again asking for the opportunity to serve you.

I have always tried to represent allthe people and still do WNff Wat IjV tht-bMt Irttdrost of Green-

vlllerlliave alwrtiys taken fime to listen to the various problems of our citizens, whether at home or at work and to follow through and do what I could to help them.

can get out of you, Wheeler said. Bd there are others who are genttindy interested in self-improvement and are more cooperative. Nearly all of them apiNreciate having someone to talk to,'^ and they really opmi im once they learn they can ^tnist you.

Hie students at first were concerned about thej^ttitude of prison guards. But those fears were dispdled on cmtact with guards on the job.

, The guards are nearly all willing to talk very frankly about their jobs and their pro4>-lems, said one student. Some d them have their own persmial phitosbphies that are just as interesting as the philosc^y of a college professor.

&lhe Davidson student said the stuc^ idea was generated by the visit of Jim Ladd, a young assistant to Corrections Ccxnmissioner Lee Bounds who is doing graduate work in Ar-kdisas.

Ladd was on the campus last fall recruiting for the prison syston. About the same time, Wheder and a group of his friends were looking for an extended studies project.

These students fit into our departments efforts at humanizing our whole operation, said Daniel Pickett, director of correctional programs in the South Pialmont area. Also, there is increasing interest among young mi often the same guy who have considered being ministo-s or psychologists in professional rehabilitation work.

There are three recent Davidson graduates right now in various posts in our department, he added.

, , 1.1 LujL.hhf how iinanent rdiabllitotlon would

they cant afford to post_^ tial a court-appointed attorney save^^toe itate monqy iii the

!^ they .metime. t to JiUl toll, theto t. pl.d guty Ion* run.

mAn,he auiaitind'fnflihc tocy gct off eaiy aud Ihcy sdf-defeating and tha pw ^

find themselves right back In prison. Just a carefid coat

fcMT months awaitmg'tid, he said.

Then whn they come to

STUDENT' FACES CONVICT Davidson College student John Knox of Thomson, Ga., interviews an inmate at a North Carolina prison unit (AP Wirephoto)

For A Progressive Greenville

ELECT

John Tyburski For City Councilman

Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated On May 4th

Jack Frost Is Returning

Wheder said his work in .the

prisons so far had convinced him poor people get a raw deal in the North Carolina system. When they are arrested.

Grants Awarded To Oergynren

NEW YORK (UPI)-Fellow-ship grants totaling $66,600 have bi * awarded by^ the iscopal CSutf ch Foundation to ordained clergymen for anced theological stiK|y iring the 197M972 academic

If re-elected I ^idUi^pontlnue to work towerd the bet- terment of Greenville and Its citizens.

I would appreciate your vote and support next Tuesday, May 4, 1971.

Sincerely yours, PERCY R. COX

William A. Coolidge, founda tion president, said four fellowships went to first-time recipients and eight were given for ftirtoer work toward doct(ates by men previously selected. Since 1964, when the pn^ram was inaugurated, 41 young dergymen have been awarded grants totaling about $360,000. Hie foundation is a nati<Mial (NTganization of Episcopal laymen.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jack Frost has a little surprise in store for some North Carolinians who figure ^ring-like weather was here to stay.

FYost is likely Umight in the western and northcsii inland secti(xis of the state. Cooler weather is predicted for the entire state for the next coigile of days.

Hie cooler weather ccshes on toe heels of Sundays thunderstorms that rumbled across N(^ Carolina. RainfaU ranged firom about a third of an indlii in toe Raleigh area to about toree quarters of an inch at Cape Hatteras.

Asheville and Gfeensboro reported only a trace of rain.

High temperatures Tuesday vrill range from the SOs in the mountains to the tpi' 60s aldig toe smith coast. Todays partly doudy skies will be followed by stmny skies Tuesday.

Seeking An End To Duplication

AHENTION VOTERS

In reading the political oriented ads In our local paper in the last several days, I was pirticularly interested in a portion of an ad regarding street paving in our city during the present administration's tenure of office.

The actual report of streets paved in the city of Greenville from July 1,1945 to April 23, 1971 as compiled^from the Powell Bill

NEW YORK (UPD-The nations brokerage firms, wrestling with increasing moimtains of paper work, also are looking for ways to cut into the upwards of $10 miUion in excess postage caused by duplicate mailings to their customm* lists.

These usually redundant mailings to households with muitiide accounts offer opportunity for substantial savings in postage and i*oduction costs by diminiting duplications, s^ys Leon Malin, vice president of Mathematical plications Group, Inc. (MAGI), a diversified computer systems firm. He dted a brokerage firms annual reports as a frequent examine of duplicate mailings.

ticipatioti data by the City EnglneerJs as fallows;

ar-

Prof Swims On His Lunch Hour

Miles

AAayor

July 1, 1965, to July 1, 19M

X85

Gene West

July 1, 19M, to July 1, 197

3.86

Gene West

July 1, 1967, to July 1, 1968

1.11

Gene West

July 1, 1968, to July 1, lp69

3.05

Gene West

July 1, 1969, to July 1, 1970

2.33

Frank Wooten

July 1, I9ZCLt0 April 23, 1971

.59

Frank Wooten

'r.l

\ I

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP!)Mathematics professor Hairy Mine, 51, has swum more than 1,700 mileson his lunch hour.

The 51-year-old teacher at the University of California Santa Barbara figures he has averaged about 270 chlorinated miles annually since he began his noon-time swimming, at the I schod recreation departments outdoor pool in 19S3.

T-

Tliis clearly shows that during Frank Wooten's tenure In office there has been a rather sharp decrease in paving, but the maiority of paving carried out during the first year of this administratfon's tenure^f office was planned and started by the previous ad-ministrafioii undor Gene West! _ _ _

$500 Millton If Spent On Litter

P.S. this data sheet waB compiled at the request of the present administration, but for some reason, was then not printed I

It would appear to me that a vote for Gene West would get the city's streat paving program back on the fight course.

'Ray D. Mingas

NEW YORK (UPI)-Cleanliig up litter in the UnUfif} States costs as much each year as it would to build 12,500 new dassrooml for 375,000 pupils, says Keep America Beautiful, Inc. Almost one4ialf lallion dollars inust be spent annually to spruce up highways, parb, beaches and other public places, according to the anti-IHter group.

Hawaii has imported just about evej[ythihg from the Caribbean, inclixling such familiar symbqls as grass skirts. .

M0' PRIZES

Day

MONMV thru SATURMV At Both Greenville Winn-Dixies

Shoppers Mart &

10th & Clark Streets

Drawing Each Day At 6 P.M. Come Join The Fun

Heres All Yn Have To Do . . . Register On ~ ivo obligation

Ivan>y Ylslt MAKE PIIBCIHASE

Drawings Will Be Held At D P.M. Daily. New Registration Begins Eaeh Monday Morning. If Yon ^ Are a Winner Yon Will Be Notified.

Winners Names Will Be Posted In The Store.

(If Not Claimed in 7 Days from Drawing Date New Namet Will Be Drawn).

New Regiitratien Begins Each Monday Mor^lag Mast Be It Years or Mere To^Be EligUfke!

Dont Have To Be Present To Widl

REMINDER!

FAMILY NIGHT

Thursday 6 pm to Closing '

Bring <yeur b$bMd ... Get 1 SSH Green Stamp Rir each pound he weighs. .

He geb a free Tampa ftngget Cigar

(

These Pricjes Goo<IThi4 WEDNESDAY,

MAYS

eUANTin RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

IT'S TttdE TO nil Up YOR EREEIETArGREAT SAVINGS DURING OUR

FRESH LEAN SLICED mm

Pork Lsinsr J55

GWALTNEY'S BONELESS COOKED . i -i Q

Buiffct Hsiti.. lb. T

HOLIDAY TIME

Franks Si W

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE CAOO

Ground Beef 2

W-DBRAND GRADE A

BAKING HIN

5-7 LBS AVG.

LB.

DINNERS

ASSORTED #

VARIETIES ^ U-OZ.W

A Meal In Minutes

11-oz. Size

McKtnxit Cut Corn, GrHn f mi, Mixtd Vo|t.,

BABY LIMAS

IMEWILL

PIE SHELLS 3 Sr.1. M

IANQUETC00K-N-BA6

ENTREES

KPfEIIDGE FARB^

PIE TARTS

3 M 3 M*

ASSORTED FLAVORS

TWIN POPS

DELICIOUS FROZEN TREAT LOR KIDDIES AND GROWN UPS ALIKE'

McKuiiit Turnip, Wluitord or Collord

GREENS

TraHwlnds

SAVE AT THIS PRICE!

PKGS OF 6

Toito^Sii

WUSHPUPPIES 3 POTATOES 4

FISH CAKES 3 %

Slim Jim Shooitrinp

Ml. 4411.

Fox Deluxe Frozen

PIZZAS

imYBCDy/ CHOOSE FROM ^ BEEF

CHEESE OR SAUSAGE

SAVE30'

14-Oz.

SIZE

Birdioyo

TASTE-FRIES

Libfcy^i

LEMONADE

4 %l" 4 r M"

Dixiontiroccoli

SPEARS

Mxit Wkif

TOPPING

4 iStM" 2 'Si '1*

ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

AWE # 3-LB.

IIMIT ONI AT THIS f'-KI f'UASI, AITH S5 0 Ol. MDRi POOD ORDPR

THRIFTY MAID

Soup

SUMMER ISLE

PINEAPPLE 4

^991111^

99-

CAN

BEAN VECnAUI TOIMATO CHICKEN NOODLE CHICKEN A KICE AUSNIOOIN

Save

upto

910^2-02. AAc

Cans

CRACKIN'StiOD

SALTINES 29*

QUALin BAKERY BIOOOCTS ATANECONOMKALPRICEi

ENRICNBOMADE WITH BUnEMAlU WHITE

BREAD S 4

IrtwN '0' Sm

FLAKY etWINRQLLS^-...-

2 !^ 59'

BERRY CUPS < ..... 2 hS: 49'

SAVE ON ' NON-FOODS FEATURES!

VINYL

QARDENHOSE . : . .f SO Ft.

REINFORCED NYLON . .ng.

DARDEN HOSE so n. 2^

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

K Maij, Hajr t. m

Farm Scene

By LEROY JJUfi

Soybean producm in Nwth Cardina have been warned to te

assvAsL alvMi# flwi a/

wtdstr wnii UK

soybean seed this spring. The crop was affected by dry weather last summer, and germmaUon percentage was affected in some instances. Specialists at North Carolina

sute University have warned farmers and seedsmen about the low germination possibility^ and are urging growo^ who saved their own seed.to have gov mination tests made.

In North Caidlma, Extension Agronomist Jolm dapp said germination has been as low^as

kaiser

ALUMINUM moomiNm m giot/ia

to II pv oent in ioaw taafi. "HifiaiaiiiUij.rhtoa ham nocvrred over moat t tt Soutbaaat/ dagp aald.

lUs could put a strahi on mpr 1971 seed s^y, by II percentage poy^.

Certified soybeaa seed wiU the blue tag wffl be sold this year with a germinattoo rate sf 70 |w cent or above.

However, in the staU the seed i^th a germinatifla rate of 71 to 79 per cent must be marked Substandard in Germination.* Growers who plan to use dieir own seed stock ihoidd be sure to have a germinatkm test run on the seed before pianting. A reprSsenUtive sample about one-half pound can be sent to the Seed Testing Division, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N.C.7I01.

Cl-

TIPS

moi-e affordable than rust!

Get yourgellafuMt-Buster--build with sheet that wont turn rusty. Wont need painting.

Will stay up to 15<> cooler inside in summer, warmer in winter. Best price during our Rust-Buster carload eventi

TWIN-RIB**

. Now a new

low pricos.

Pwtwntwtf

prrr fcx service center

ORCENVILLE,N.C 7SI4171

FARMVILLE FCX SERVICE CENTER

PARMVILLE.N.C. 7SI-J4F2

TBIaiH

elociivw Herbicide

Hour

By 8. J. WEEKS The stored tobacco moth is a conunon pest on many Urms and often causes seriouB damage to stored tobacco. Moat danuge caused by this insect occurs ^ tMween the time the tobacco Is cured and the timeit is sold. This insect generally pre^ to feed on the hig and cutter grades of the tobacco, those hi^ in sugar content.

The life history of the tobacco moth is similar to most other insects. The moth lays eggs in or near the piles of stored tobacco. The larve are tiny when first hatched, but grow to about <me-half inch m

pinkish-white in color with a ' reddldi head. When the larvae is fiill grown, it spfns a webUke cocoon in which it transforms into a pupa and then emerges at

ap aMt motil. UiuiBy tte tototeco moik pasiss the wiBtor and mipates to cracks and crevices about the buikhng, whert they spin loose cpcoooi of lUk hi which to hibemsto.

If jmu bavo not nlramly demwdthe icrqripfatcco ttm your puckhouM. it shoiid be removed etfd burned as soon as poMflbte. Or, if coiti or other, grain has been stand through ihejciBtor in tha packhoues, ar has baeo moved from the building this qrMt itto time to give the packhouie^s thorough deaning. When cleaning, aB data should be removed from the walls, then the walls brushed down.

Normally it is not practical to fumigate stored tobacco on the farm. If it is absolutely i1|fsBary to hold tobiCKR) for several weeks, and it is severdy infesM, {dace tobacco under a_ plastic cover and make the cover as tight as possible. Fumigate for 24 hours with 2 pounds (rf mdhyl bromide. Let tobacco air out at least 48 hours before handling.

Mark 75 Years Off Social Help

NEW YORK (UPD-The Volunteers of America, a national social wdfare organisation observing its 75th anniversary, expects to help m(x thanJI million pe<^e in need this year at its more than 630 service centers'

The organizabon reported a 50 per cent increase in its ovorall services to Americans last year and is hoping to continue the upward trend. VGA programs, vhidi embra-cat'^ an races, creeds, and ookurs, indude day caro centers, mateniity homes, summer camps f(Nr the underprivileged, houi^ for low-income families, residmces and ddbs for mpPWi ui owtHW-IVI IdCl no halfway houses for chronic alcoholics.

The first modern safety pin -was patented in 1849.

Seek Boost Farm Prices

RALEIGH (AP) - Some 8,-006 to 10,000 North Carolina temara wen expected to begin Wlfidioldiiig thdr hogs and corn from the market today as part of a nationwide Farmers* Vacation** movement aimed ' driviag prices Op. ~

We'tl go for a while without aelling corn and hoga and see what win happen to prices,^* aaid Carlton Hyman of Tar-bfxd, a member of the state executive board of the National Fanners Organisation.

The NFO made plans for the sales holiday** if a national board meetii^ in Corning, Iowa; laat week.

* Hyman said the holiday from sdling would continue **for a period as yet undetermined.** The object is for the NFO to get contracts with buyers'at-satisfoctory price levds.

**Hog prices to farmen are stiU ridlculoudy low, around 15 to 10 cents a pound,** he said. *Cofn peaked at around $.80 a bushel in March and has now leveled off around $.64 to $1.65 at a time when the price should be risli.**

Etrlier in the yeer. North Carolina and Virginia NFO members staged Operation Pork Chop** to protest low hog.

prices. They drove tnicldo^ of hogs down Btehingtens Penn-aytvaaia Averna and displayed aigDa proteatingi prtoes.

More than 15 mites of carpeting are liaed widiin United Nafions headquarters.

Award Goes To Math Scholar

Martha Ann Bullock, senior mathematics major at East Carolina University, was

awarded a Mathematics Honors

Scholarship last week at a

VOTE

q)ecial meeting olf^die ECU mathematics faculty.

Dr. Lokenath Debnath and Dr. WiUiam M. Whyburn made the presentation.

Conchologlsts are people who

collect seadidls.

H. E. (Ed) STALLINGS

For City Councilman

Ck\

As Your ^Representative I Will Work For:

Election of City Council Members by Precincts.

Election of School Board Members by Precincts.

...... ' X ,

Review the Income Status of our Dedicated City Employees.

V^Ebcpanded Recreation Pacilities.

Public Swimming Pools

Public TranspoBation System.

PLEASE ALLOW ME TO WORK FOR YOU

irass.

mam annual grasses and oroadlear uueeds

Mix Tiftam in the soil before you transplant your burley tobacco and get the sure weed control you need. You dont gamble on rain to put your herbicide towork. Tillam is in the soil destroy!ng^eeds as soon as they sprout.. .nutgrass, crab-grass, pigweeds, lambsquarters, barnyardgrass and many others. For better tobacco yields in clean fields, see us now for Tillam.'

Tillam

THIRTY DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - lUa la Ike way tha natioB*! waathar slnpaa 19 for tha aaxt 21 daya hi tanna af pradpltatte aiM tamperateat, aecordiag to tha Natteual Waathar Sarvlea te WaaUngtou. (AP Wiraphato)

GROW

HOLE'FREE

TOBACCO

One X16. can oS LanOiOr

:eon

up to 8 acres ol to:

Insects hit.dirsctly by the spray begin falling minutes after spraying.. Some Lannate is absorbed mtoJhe plant, where it continues to kill insects as they feed. Yet Lannate. doesn't linger. It does its Job andVien breaks down into materials commonly fouhd in nature. >

Lannate pertoi^ at low rates, and that means more tor your money whan you're buying insec

ticides. This unique formulation of water-aoluble powder dissoivM easily and contains no soh vintstoburn*toHags. ^

RememberIf s the perm that costs you money, not the intifWoMe. itart aaito.aad gSLa Jump on the bugs.

Ai Lannati te a highly toxic chomicil tnd proteetivu quipnwnt it rteommindid, raed and tottow label Inatruc-tton8indtaerningscarofutiy< ' >

Lamale'

MtTHOMn. MliCTICIM

Make more

soybeans... make more money..^

the

No-TlT way.

No-Til e^nomies are big newsi

No-TII ellmlnatesfrips over your flelds-cuts the cost and work of getting a soybean crop in. No-Tii can be a one-trip practice which gives you a far better chance to plant more areas on time... for a fast start, a full season of growth.

No-TII starts with an Allis-Chalmers 600 Series planter so flexible you can plant 40- or 38-inch rows today... change to 30- or 20-inch rows anytime just by adding planter units onto the same frame.

Andl you can take full advantage of double cropping opportunities with direct sod or stubble pipnting... orptant easily eroded hills or slopes that otherwise dont return . a profit.

Then, to get the most out of your No-Tii soybean program, you need fast, weed-free early growth. Thats where Du Pont Lorox comes in. Lorox controls a wide range of weeds and grasses that plague soybean growers. With Surfactant WK, Lorox gives both contact and residual action.

See how much more you can make by doing less. See your Aiils-Chalmers dealer for the equipment you need. See your agricultural chemicals dealer for Lorox. Its a winning combination to make more beans and make more money. "

with any chemical, follow labeling Inatructione end warnlhga canfully.

alus-oiAlmers

moaWtered tfKtorert at AtonCtialitor

4m'

r :

Wvfii <Hnlc

A Glib Answer Helps Mb One

Confucius shows the difference dfdes so weil eqressed in the between this Worry ainic and famous McGuffey Retiders and other advice columns. Forthe*=iH^opybopk8 of 50 years ago. latter offer glib answers and Dr. Crane, readers often then teU you to ^ult a local remarlfi, I notice that you dont' |yhiatrist. Instead, I give you stop with just i flippant answer

the background diagnosis of how your proUepi developed and then show you how to solve your dilemmas in the future!

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

Case Q-543: Confucius was born 551 B.C.

He Vas the Solomon of his coibtry, being va*y wise.

Give a man a fish, he warned, and you feed him for a day.

to a persons proUem.

Bttt^ ^ou try to help the patient understand the background psychology that produced that dilemma,

Thus, the questioner can learn how to avoid such difficulties in the futive.

And that is onrrect.

This educational column follows the superb i^ expressed by Confucius.

So j[ explain the medical and psychological factors by which yOu husbands pan stop the nagging by your wives.

Likewise, I have given you the

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

Teach him to fish and you ' feed him for a hundred years. Maxims of this nature former were placed at the top of the page in grammar school copybooks.

As kiddies coixed them in their own script, those sound ideas registered on their minds.

Alas, nowadays many school books have wandered afar from /the sure-fire educational prin-

MONOAY , 12:2S

7:00 Trun or : 7:30 Gunsmokt 1:30 Horo* Lucy 1= 9:00 Moyborry . 1=30

9:30 Oorlt Doy 3: 1Q;QD Carol Bumoft *=30 11:00 Final Raport 3:00 11:30 Marw Orlffin 3:30 4:00

TUIS6AY

6:30 Carolina :U Lucllia IIIvon :2S Madltitlont l30 Nawa 1|:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30~fl{14bllllas 11:00 Family Affair i; 11:30 Lova Of LH# y;3o 12:00 Newt 10:00

12:15 Farm Nawa^ivog

4:30

5:00

5:55

5:00

5:30

0:00

Waathar

Saarch_

Tha Haort TImoly Tipa World tuma Splandorod Guhtlng Light sacraf Storm Edgo of Night Gomar Pyla Fllppar

Danlal Boona Paul Harvay Early Nawa Nawa Truth or Hlllbllllaa Groan Acraa Hoo Haw In Tha Family Topic

Final Roport

VYITNCh. 7

S^QHBAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 BIrd'a Ey#

1:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movla 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Tonight ^:00 Nowa

TUESDAY *:oo Aapact 5:30 Roal McCoya

NOW THRU WED.

adults onlyi

7:00 Today Show 9:00 VIrg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concantration 11:00 Uta

11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jaopardy

WCTI-^Ch

MONDAY 7:00 Nawa 7:30 MaKa A Doal 1:00 Lil Abnar 9:00 Movla 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Showcaaa TUESDAY

1:00 Rdmpar ROOm 1:30 Saaama St.

9:30 David Froat lOtOO Lalahna 11:00 Gourmat IhSO That Girl 12:00 Bawltchad 12:30 A world Apart

12:30 Tha Who 12:55 NBC Nawa 1 1:00 DIvorca Court 1:30 Momory Gama 2:00 Our LIvaa 2:30 Tha Doctora 3:00 Anotttar World 3:30 Bright Promiaa 4:00 Somaraat 4.30 AAovla 7 5:00 Nawa

TT30 NBC Nawa----

UMWMk

-Mdr, Jig . mm^rn ^---

MarilHamir Mm

Watch eyeWITNess News-11 FM tonight.

witn

PLAZA

Tit-nOM firtMllk 8HQWM0 CtMTEK

POSITIVELY LAST 3 DAYS!

"LOVE STDRr IS A PHENOMENON!

Time Atagaxint

lUi MacSraw RfuO'Neal (gp>

Menagemcnt does not! TMWirt racomiifaiid W| fbr'difklpawi 1/ kiNtlllV

COLOR

Doors open 1:30 P.M. Smws at 2-4-A-8-10

SEE "LOVE STORY" TODAY I

acres of free parking

starting Wedn.sd.yl Jack (E.syRid.r) Nicholson in 'TIVE EASY PIECES"

jgd,000 PEOPL IN ATTENDANCE FOR THE 2nd LARGEST ROCK ..FESTIVAL IT ALL HAPPENED AT ALTAMONTI

Y nwnaOigaionn

GHMHE

With

IkoAnd Tina Turnar Jaffarson Airplaiia

OIOR

RATED (CP); NOWTHRWED

Shows Dallyif 15-7- Oodrt 0|Mn 12!30 P.A

MMtel iMU by whkfa waman have bean able to avaid the manopaoaal nenroits brcAk-downs that formerly were regarded as typical change of Ufe diaraculstcs.

And I ihow diy teen-agm how to win fricsidB and even offer them tMted Mtcgy for laun-diing gay repartee, as per that H-E-L-P conversational for-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLf

1. Daunt 4. Vagabond 8. Portray Jl. Migrant 13. Brown kiwi RFufigus IS. Action

17. Spoil

18. Margins

19.Connive 21. Dips

23. Hindu cymbals

24. Iroquois

25. Denial

26. Word of choice

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Julld 1:00 Don Knetta f:OOFirt Tuoidoy 11:00 Nw

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nowa

.12

1:00 My Chlldron 1:30 Mako A Dool 2:00 Nowlywid 2:00 Doting Gomt 3:00 Gon Hosp 3:30 Ono Lifo 4:OOPOOtword 4:30 Thootor You First 5:30 Ate Nows 7:00 Nows 7:30 Mod SqiMd tiSOMoirio 10:00 How to Stay Atlvd

11:00 Nows 11:30 Shewcoso

Thursdw.

far

ACROSS

27. Exphta

28. Hovel

29. Circumvent

31. Site of the LeaningTower

32. Corundum

33.Weir

34. Inflexible 35..li|dic

38. Possessive adjective

39. Sapwood

41. Meadow

42. Rich soil

43. Ido

mida.

Vr. Grane-many of yog have writtfli.-'^ ! never un-dsratood the dlffcNDce between our Republic and a democracy till it was explrtned in your daily newspaper column.

Others had never beard of the apectflc dynamie aetibR ef protein which makea it^ so valuable to dieters. ^

sane Dnn dbg

niiHE ro3C3nRn

couGO uncsn nc nt:Hn aco

a mnH uuan sna ranna eg oriiun aawKc; HSE HD

Bnnn E3naG:-in HQQQirann cnns raaa aau auiig

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLi

DOWN

1.Milkfish

2. Wit

3. Nail polish

4. Son "

5. Grai^us

T-

TIT

iiT

JW *

aW-)'

For time 2

12 min.

jfFT

iawii

Feofurat j

6. Exist

7. Young minister

8. Sprite in "The Tempest"

9. Yields

10. Label

12. Minced oath 16. Variance

18. Patient unselfish person

19. Upon

20. Hair clasp

21. Companion

22. Soybean 24. Perpetual

27. Verify

28. Traffic in sacred things

30. Stick insect.

31. Couple

33. Oil blinder

34. Yellow ocher

35. Camel's hair coat

36. Petition

37. German industrial city

40. Behold

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to inii By TB# CfeiCN* Trllwwl

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K1R3 ^J97 OA63 AKltS The bic'ding has proceeded:* South West North East 1 dh Dble. 1 Pass t

What is your response?

A.Two spades. In this sequence of bidding Norths re-IPPQse is not forcing. When bid is made over an advene double great strength Is denied, for, with a good hand, responders proper procedure is to redouble. This hand has some attractive features, however, and a raise is recommended. Without s heart stopper, the raise is infinitely superior to a rebld of one no trum?.

Q, 2-As South, vulneralde, you hold:

AJ3 <;?83 OKJe AKS2

West North East South

Pass 1 0 Pass 1

Pass 3A Psss T

What js your re^pq^?

A.Three diamonds, th's may seem a bit Irregular in view of the fact that we have such a distinct preference for clubs, but the bid is employed in a temporliing . Bumnar.: Tha iland must bg bid in such a way as to convince part^ ner that he should bid a slam if he is not faced with a loss of two quick heart tricks. The Jump in diamonds will be followed by a strong raise in clubs on the next round. Investigation by means of Blackwood will not be helpful for partner might have the materials of slam in a hand that contains only on ace.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ1S632 01 AK1087S

The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weak

1 ^ Pass 1 A Psss

2NT Psss 3 4 Pass

SNT Psss r

What action do you take?

A. Four clubs. Opposite an opening bid which counts IB p-tlnts In high cards, your hand holds forth good prospects of a slam. Partners action over your four club bid should prove enlightening. He will realize you have 10 or 11 carda in the black suits and if he holds the controls he will be In pdaltlon to hid a slim.

Q. 4Both vulnerable. Your right hand opponent has opened with one spade! and you-hold:

4AKQ<32<784S07 4Af8

BIG BAND

NIGHT

ON-

8:06-11 P.M.

Glenn Miller, Tommy Doraey, Benny ' Gqodmnn, Hal Kemp, AHie .Show,

^ Count Basic, Jimmy Dorsey Enjoy them all ,wHh host Barry . Sutton Immediately oftgr CBS News,^

That refers to the fact protein toses t^po-centoLiU cstores in the process of digestion, wherH sugar, starch and fat dq not.

b this coluihn I have also flhown girli how to avoid sexual assault by giving you the

hundqpdB of other ptyeholagical and psychiatric problems with specific answers thereto.

This newspaper has thus shown you How to make an mteresttog apeech; n^ to in-f(in a foM child; how to hnswer a toddlers query.

psychologicsl law that wer^Mfmuny, where di4 4 otune camot simultaneously emote from.

and also cerebrate.

Which means, keep a would-be ^ assailant talking (cerebrating) and you dissipate hit passion!

The famous Ponce de. J,<eQU Complex was also first otiAlind in this newspaper print clinic until novV it is common knowledge among 'readers everyvdierc^

Some criUcs facetiously say: ^All Dr. Crane writes aboutis sin, sex and sea water!

Thats a clever ailiteratimi, but I actually have diagnosed

Baptist AAission Income Is Rising

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI) Income of the American Baptist Mission Budget continued to rise in February this year over the corresponding month of 1970, says the latest report by the Rev. Ralph R. Rott, executive director of the denominations Divisim of World Mission Support.

As of Feb. 28, income for the first two months of 1971 totaled $2,245,Q2L compared with $2,144,328 in the corresponding period last year, an increase of 4.7 per cent.

Also, how to overcome the tobacco and Uqixx' habts; how

to make an old bachelor Vopose; how to improve your memory and stu^y more ^-ficiently, etc.

' And miUiona of htipful educational booklets are circulating all over America via this and himdreds ofiier progrmLvc newtpaj^rf, for your newspaper is actually your local University in Print. (Always write to Or. Crane in

QHw of tUs niwhpsjWtftSi doi^ % liMiEMI Aressetf SBvdee Md II iiBls I cover (ypiQiaad pdMagufiil when you send Mr ut sf hNi booklets.)

PAUL NEWMAN

"The lift Honded G^

JOHN mmr

A Hovv^d Ha\M(S ProdLictKyi

RK) LOB(r-

fechneolor*

TiF

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

... from ARTHUR PENN, the imk who modo "Bonnie & Clyde"

NOW/TUES.

2:45 4:42 _

fcS3 9:04 LUXUBIOUS BEAUTY

AdWlt-$I.2S Child-.7S, 411UIZE

START WED.

DUSnN HOFFMAN UniE BIG HAN"

Columbia Pictures

RATED-R

PI VM IS

What action do you take?

A.None. Pan and let nature take its courae. A big demerit for doubling or naming the spade suit at this point.

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as Sru*^h YOU hotd:

4AQJ96S2 OAJ 4A4 The bidding hqs proceeded: South West North EMt

-24^ Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.A alam bid la called for and fix spades is our choice. It is reasonable to expect partner to produce two kings, and a queen wh'ch would give you a splendid play for slam, depending on the spade finesse at worst

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold: .

4A73 <;?KJ10S3 OJU 4KQB The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2NT Pass f

What action do yon take?

A - -Fix ro trum W'th his balanced hand cootilalng dlstrib-utad va'ues no effort shou'd he made to pl^ ii a suit PKtnar has at least It points In high cards and . you have U, plus added features, which are suffieiedt for a small slam contract, but not enough to JuaUfjr a try for the' grand-NMii'"*'"-''

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ 0AKQ1S714QJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 1 ^ Dble. PasA

What action do you take?

A.We would give no thought to standing for the double, but would prefer to proceed on to game and conceivably even a slam. There are several cDuraes open. Our preferred call is a cue bid of two hearts, forcing to game.

Q. ft-Eaat-Weat vulnerable. As South you hold:

4192 ^Q<4SOKJ64 4983 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1.4 2 0 Pass Pass

2 Pass T

What action do you take?

A.Pass. We do n-t favor a raise to three hearta which would be an invitation to proceed to game. It must be recalled that partnmr did not advertise a very strong hand. Had partner desired to Indicate strength his proper procedure would have been a tqkeout double of two diamonds.

r T

AFlELP

TRIP?

mom?J

OH,I HAie Field TR1P5...

I ALUA/$ 6ET $lCk ON THE Pl/$...U)HH' DO U)E have TD 60 ON FIELD TRlP$ ?

UHV CAN'T JE J6T $TAY IN SCHOOL, AMP MINP OR OU)M BU61N5$?

U)HV $HOLP U)E BOTHER THE 0UT$IP UORLP? >

B. C

^ THei?e^ wiuevf... He mas.this. ^

L>JHATm?AU VVAT^R.

...PKPWI" ^VgM MENTiC^ THe WPKOTt? Him .

Hi, WiLar' WHArke ^ i^ADiNk&f 7^

H H*0 >50 PBADlNe f

Deiy flmevlb, y.C Umity, May tm

Oalm Barrirs To

Rural Loan Money

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The SouCbra K^dhil Cittidl (SRC) has charged that racism and inadaqdate guideUnes are

*'S(Hdh Today,* the SRC says dnt k>an hinds of die Fannera' Home Administratimi (FmHA) have increased greatly in recent

preventing needy rural families years, but says the money, like fiNxn getting federal tousing the majority of other rural loan asslstaB^ packai^, is not designed to

IB its monthly publication, reach the poor.

BILL DANSEY

COUNCILMAN

Tradltional rac&m in die FmHA and its parent organization, the U S. DipartoMot of Agriculture, prevcnta fair dispersal of loans to blacks, it says.

Ihe SRC report caotonds that persons with inronMi^below the federally-dehed jpoiyoty level - are eidued from partidpation in the most important areas of the FmHA housing negram.

Between 60 and 70 per cent of the nations substandard housing is found in rural America, it says, adding that a large percentage, d this is in the South. *

The SRC says this is true because the FmHA li super-conscious of the desired oi (Congress and super-sensitive to the charge that it is ving money away in a socialistic fadiion.

The Agrictdture dqiartmait, it says, is an extremely conservative branch of the goveni-ment which has ben firmly in control of the less vidonmy members of Congress since shortly after World War n.

XIHMNIE LLOYD JOHNSON Otfvndant above will fake notice th

at a pteadine aoainst you aaaklns ab-ute divorce hat bowt filed in the

901

Notices

GET YoHr contact lenses NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

- NOTICE OP PUSLIC HBARINO SY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP ORSBNVILLI, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST POR THE PLACEMENT OP A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Oakley Carr to place a mobile home on Blount Street to be used as a mobile home residence.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, May 6, 1971, at S:00 P.M., in the City Councii Chambers of thtb/Municipal Building.

All persons interested are

atthe time and?laceaforei^ whm they wljl be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OP THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. AAoore

City Clerk /May 3, 1971

office of the Clark of the SuparJor court of Pitt County in the ab(M matter, and that you are rgqulrad to ntake defense to such pleading not later than the isth day of June, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiftwill apply to the Court for the rcliaf sought.

This the 2tth day of April, 197T. Sam 0. VVOrthington Attorneyfor Plaintiff Box 91 . Gresnvllle, HX- 27134 Mays; 10, 17,1971

NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARINO BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP TNI CITY OP OREBItVILLEI, NORTH CAROLINA ON A RBOUEST POR THE PLACEMENT OP A MOBILE

Notfca la harebyoivan that a public

hearing will be conduclad by the City ncil

Council of the City of Oraanville oh a raquaat by Mr. AAcOohaM Carr to placa a mobile hone on AAemorial Drive adlacant to Tr)pp'a Service Station io lii uadd as an dffl^ salei lot.

The time, date, add place of the ',Maf

NOTICE OP PORBCLOSURE SALE

rviftuei

publip hearing will be Thursday,

. 1971, at S:00 p.m., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

JUtpersowr

TfiSfd are

tk______

NOTICE Pile No. 71 CVD35S In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

GERALINE ARTIS JOHNSON

Under and by viftueof the power Of. sale contained in that certain dead of trust executed and delivered byO. L. Norville and wife, Florence L. Norville, to R. D. Rouse, Jr., Trustee for R. R. Stokes, dated October* 14, 199, and recordad In Book U-31, at page 592 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, and by virtu of the provisions of sid dead of trust and the law In such cases made and provided, Kenneth G. Hite, was substituted as Trustee in instruntant dated January 4, 1971, and filad for registration in the Public Registry in Book R-39, at page 27S, reference to which is hereby directed, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the notes secured by said deed of trust, the

requested to be present at the hearing at the time and placa aforesaid when my will be afforded an opportunity to be hoard. .

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk " >

/May 3, 1971 ^

on the 14th day of AMy, 1W1, the property conveyed m said dead of tnist the same lying end being In^ Ceenty of Pitt and StaN of North Carolina, In winterville Township, md more particularly described as follows:

Belf Lots S2, S3,14,, and M, on that certain /Map entitled Win-torgraen PSrfc Subdivision", dated April is, 19, preparad by J. C. 3hearm, Civil Engineer, said map beihg of record in Map Book 5, PaW 142, in thi PUBHc Rigiifry of pm County, N. C.

But this sale will be made iubiect to ail outstanding and unpaid taxes and numlcipal assessments. ,

This 13th day of April, 1971.

Ni E. Aydtett Trustee

E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney April iy, 26; AAay 3, 10

under^gned substituted Trustee will er for sal<

1969 1959 *1952

1951

1948

ff you srs thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, i^ is the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for yeuf doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits Vchecks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off tb school. Don t put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

FKaI in the

Carolinas

jydgewa^

aencuNLiM.

Rolaigh Prof. BIdg. 834-3451 804St.' .ury'fSf. 834-6409 Also in Graanvillf, N. C Greensboro Choriottt

WAHR WBGHT .PROBLeiM?

USE

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-UM will help you lose excess water weight. We at ECKERDS reeommendit.

Only $1.50

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORE

Pitt Plaza

offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

Thursday, /May 27,1971 12:00 o'clock noon all of the following described lot or parcel of real astate and building thereon located in or near the Town of Falkland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more partlculirly described as follows:

House and lot In the Town of Falkland, on north sida of U.S. Highway 43; bounded on west by W. J. Moore; bounded on east and north by Mrs. G. H. Pittman; boundad on south by highway 43 (being the house and lot occupied at this time by 0. L. Norville and wife as thair neme,) Sale subject to outstanding taxes and deed of trust, appearing of record in Book U-38, at page 95 of the Pitt County Registry,

Highest bidder required to deposit ten percent of bid.

Sale remains open ten full days tor confirmation and raised bid.

This the 22nd day of April, 1971. Kenneth G. Hite Substituted Trustee James, Hite & cavendish. Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina AAay 3, 10, 17, 24

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBABINO BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP OEBBNVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA ON A RIQUIST FOR TM PLACEMENT OP A MOBILR

Notica is hereby given that a public hearing wilt Da conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a requast by AArs. W, R. Gladaon to place a mobile home at 512 East Gum Road to ba used as a moblla home residence.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, AAay 6, 1971, at $:M P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All parsons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid whan they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. AAoore

City Clerk AAay 3, 1971

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF ^ - PROCESS EY PUBLICATION Nerth Carolina Cowify

SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Plaintiff vs.

AA. LOUIS COLLIE and wife,

JEAN M. COLLIE, Defendants TO: M. LOUIS COLLIE AND WIFE, JEAN AA. COLLIE:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of ! relief being sought It as follows:a

THE FUTURE.

WHArS IN IT FOR

THEM?

Its never too early to plan ahead for the future. Especially when it comes to saving money.

And thats where First Federal Savings can help-planning a better future for you and your family with a regular savings pro^am.

Its where you put something away from every paycheck, regularly, and earn the highest interest thats available. It could mean that college education for the kids.

First Federol helps you build for your future.

Stop by First Federal and find out about regular savings.

Its all in yotir interest.

SmSaidliMNASSO(M)N

NOTICE OP RE-SALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the Gehirat Statutes of North Carolina, tho Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein has become un necessary for public school purposes, sold the same at public auction on Thursday, April 22, 197t, after which an advanced bid was filed within the time allowed by law:

NOW, THEREFORE, tha Greenville City Board of Education will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH, at 11Q7 Fairfax Avenue, Greanvllla, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock, A.M., on FRIDAY, MAY 14,1971 the following described real property, to-wit:

"That certain lot or parcel of land, with a newly constructed house thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greonville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 13 in Block 7 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision, as shown on the map thereof recorded in AAap Book 2, at page 49, of the Pttt County Registry, to which map reference is' hertby made for a more particular description of said lot; and being the .same property conveyedL by Alexander Jasper Speight and wife, AAamie Christine Speight, to John D. Grier and wife, AAary M. Grier, by Deed dated October 20, 1966, and recorded in Book L-36, at page 512, of the Pitt County Registry, and baing the same property conveyed to the Board of Education of the Greenville (N.C.) City School Administrative Unit, by John D. Grier and wife, AAary M. Grierby Daed recordad in Book Q-39, T page 555, of tha Pitt County Registry."

The Board rasarvat tha right to raject any and all bids. The opening

the rellet-------

judgment for the unpaid balance for credit extended to you by the plaintiff through its AAasfer Charge Card plan in the amount df*l4,412.46. Take further notice that In the above entitled action an Qrdar of Attachment against tha property of said defendants has been issued to tha Sheriff of Pitt County on tha ISth day of April, 1971, and the toUowing property attached:

Parts of Lots No. 1.2 and 17, Block "B" of Sheraton Place Subdivision, as shown on map recorded In AAap Book 6, at Page 134 and described In that certain deed recorded in Book AA 31, at Page 35 of the Pitt County Registry; and Lot No. 3, Block "B" of the Forbes and Gilbert Subdivision Mmetimes known as 315 East Twth ffreet, Greenville, North Carolina, and all other real property owned by you located In Pitt County, North Carolina.

And that said Order of Attachment is-returnable before the Clerk ot-J Superior Court at his Office Greenville, North* Carolina.

This the 15th day of April, 1971. HARRELL AND AAATTQX BY: Fred T. AAattox Attorney tor Plaintiff Harrell & /Mattox, Attys.

P. O. Box 159

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 19, 26; AAay 3, 10

Reatk hqnrs bstMthi

Qassified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

CHEVELLE 1968 AAalibu, 4 door, hardtop. V8, automatic, pow^ steering, radio, Wue wim

dark blue vinyl top, 29,000 actual mites, 1 local owner. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, Call 746-3141. j

CHEVELLE 1970 SS-3H, 350 H.P., automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, blue, white vinyl top, white Interior, bucket seats. Ayden^Sport Shop, 746-6790 or 746-6439.

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP

BOHEMIAN, INC.

Qreenvillt, North Carolina North Carolina County Of Pitt Take notice that on the 2nd day of April, 1971, BOHEMIAN, INC., 208 East Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, filed Articles pf Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and is now in the process of liquidation.

This the 8th day of April, 1971. BOHEMIAN, INC By Robert Saieed President GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenvilte, Nerth Carolina April 12, 19, 26; AAay 3, 1971

bid on said proparty will be SIIJWO.00. A 10 percent cash

lit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale of the said property.

This the 23rd day Of ti.

E. B. Aycock

CHAIRMAN, GREENVILLE

CITY BOARD OP EDUCATION James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys AAay 3, 12

EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina

Iff WHinTy

The undersigned, having quaiifiad as Co-Executors of the estate of Nelte White Lac, dtcttted, late of Pttt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day Of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Allpersons Indebted to Mid estate will please make Immediete payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of April, 1971. Herbert W. Lee James W. Lee Co-Executors James, Speight, Watson A Brewer, Attorneys

April 19, 26, AAay 3, 10

EXECUTORS NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Henry Stewart, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having Claims against said estate to present thepn to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October, 1971, 6r this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of April, 1971.-The Planters National Bank A Trust Comany Executor of the M/lll of James Henry Stewart April 26, AAay 3, 10, 17

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina pm County Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jimmy Clue Bullock of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid Jimmy Clue Bullock to present them to the undersigned not later than October 19, 1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate pleasn make immediate payment.

This the 19th day of April, 1971. James Clue Bullock, Administrator of the Eifife Of Jimmy Clue Bullock Route 4, OX 96 Greenville North Carolina 27834

Nelson Blount Crisp, Attorney Box 91, Greenville, N.C.

AprH , 26. AAay 3, and 10,1971.

NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of Mie contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated the 12th day of December, 1969, executed by William Henry Crawford and wife, Carol B Crawford, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, recorded in Book W-38, at Page 543 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the undersigned Trustee to advertise and sell same under the power of sale contained in Mid Deed of Tryst, ihe imdfi?iRned Trustee will on the 7th day of AAay, 1971, otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, the following described real property, to-wit:

That certain house and lot situate, lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, a part of which lies within the corporate limits of the Town of Aydi, and being located on the west side of Laurln-burg Street and on the south side of West Second Street, and beginning at the point of the Intersection of the south property lino of West Second Street and the west property line of Laurinburg Street end running thence South 17 deg. 15 min. West, with the wMt property line of Laurinburg Street, 724 feet to a point in a ditch; thence running with the center line of the ditch as follows: North 13 deg. 18 min. East,289 feet to a large oak; thence North 28 deg. 30 min. West 177 feet; thence North 4 deg. 15 min. East, 219 feet; thence North 39 deg. East 87 feet; thence North 71 deg. 30 min. East; 71 feet to a point in the south property line of West Second Street, a corner; thence running with the south propeiMy line of West Second Street, South 51 deg. East 235 feet to the point of beginning. Reference is hereby made to deed recorded in Book X-37, at Page 225 of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at Mid Mie will be required to deposit with the undersigned Trustee ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid to await confirmation of the sale and to show his good faith in the bidding.

Sale will be made subject to all prior liens which includes deed of

trust to Dink James, Trustee, recorded in Book X-3^iPage 188 of the Pitt County Retfpry in the

original amount of $15^; deed of trust to G. E. Glover, Trustee,

recorded in Book U-38. Page 482 of the Pitt County Registry in the

original amount of $3,636.00; and Pitt County and Town of Ayden Ad Valorem taxes.

This the 6th day of April, 1971.

J. H. HARRELL

TRUSTEE Harrell A AAattox, Attys.

April 12, 19, 26, /May 3

CHEVROLET 1971 /Monte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, automatic power steering, factory air, vihyl top, power disc brakes, white, greert InteriOi' green vinyl root. $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1958, very good con

dition. Call 746-3893.

CHEVROLET 1968. Must sell. 4 dOOr Bel Air, V-8 automatic transmission, factory air, power steering, $1395. Will trade tor older car. Call AArs. Hellwig, 752-4764.

FIAT

Selling

The biggest Europe

Delivered in Greenville for $1695.

Plus N.C. Tax

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

anBEaoBD

DOOGE 1970 Charger RT, 440-4 speed. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.

GALAXIE 500, IN4 power steering, 4 doors, good condition, S4S0 Call 752. 7730.

FALCON 1N2,2 dr., bucket seats, R A H, straight drive, good transportation. Cell 756-3723 after 6 p.m.

FAIRLANE FORD 1968,

condition. 13,000 miles. Cell Ethel Baker, 746-6714, Baker's Grill and Grocery on 43 Hwy.

clean good EtI

FORD 1969 LTD with air, fully equipped, or 1970 Va ton pickup, 6 cylinder, iutomatic, Fleetside. Downtown AAotors. Call 746-6892.

FORD 1969 Gataxie, blue with white vinyl top, 2 doors. M A AA AAotors Co., call 756 3328.

SEE AUTRY HADDOCK

MOTORS FOR GOOD

USED CARS

Ayden

204 E. Third

M Impala 2 dr, hardtop,.extra cln. >1495

70 Mercury Marauder, 2 dr. hardtop, like new. ^3195

48 Fairlane 500 2 dr. hardtop, 20, V8, air.

M Galaxia 500 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 302 angina.

'1195

All Are One Owner Cars

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114. ;

MOB 1967 convertible, good condition. Call Washington, N.C., 946-6273.

MUSTANG 1969, 2 door, hardtop, crulse-o-matic transmission, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. A 0 AAotor Co., 758-4408.

EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt Ctonty

The widerslgned, having qualified rosce

as Executor of the estate Of Oscar c. Whita, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Ceroline, this is to notify all poreone having cloims against said astata to presont ttiOm to the undersigned on or before the 19th i^y of October, 197L or this notler will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate will pleoM make Immediate

pa^i^t to mr undarsignod.

s the 15th day of April, 1*71. Mitchell E. White, ^ Executor

1744 Beaumont Dr.

Greenville, N. C.

April , 26^ AAoy 8,10

NOTICE . .

North Carolina J.

Pitt County . /

Mnder and by virtuo of tho powtr of mIo cflntoinad In a cirtain dead of trust axocuted by Ed Flaming and^ wife, Lena A. Flaming, dotad tho lOth day of AAay, 1*91, and recordad in Book N-2A Pago 1, in tho Office of the Of OoKls

Roglstey

Of Pitt ^ty.

North Carolina, default heving I of the

In-

mdo In the payment debtedneu thenMiy loeured and aaid dead of trust btlng by tho forms thereof subfect to forocloeuro, the undersigned trustee will offer for sole

at pOblic auction toth^lghoet bidder i/rtnouM d

for cash at tho oourthouM doer in (Sraonvillt, North Carolina, at-noon,

NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND UNDER DEED OP TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of Mie contained in a certain deed of trust dated July 22, 1M7, and executed by Pauline U. Eagles, Widow, of record in Book 07, page 261,, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the IndebtedneM secured thereby, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to the appointment of the undersigned as Substitute Trustee under the terms of Mid instrument, Mid instrument) of appointment being dated March 3,1971; of-record in Book W39, page 251, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned will offer for sole at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the CourthouM door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock (A. M.) on the. .42th day of AAay, 1971, the property conveyed in the said deed of trust, the seme lying and being in the Town of Fountain, Pitt County, North Caroline, and being more particularly described as follows:

Bagihning at the intersection of the Westerly property line of Church StreM with the Northerly property line of Blunt Streot, comers; runs thence with Mid property line of Blunt Street S 71-57 W., 50 feet to e stake, comers; runs thence NISG W., too feet to a stake, comers; runs menfit N n-57 B. B foet to e stake in' the Westriy property line of Church Street, comers; runs thence with Mtd property line of said street S 11-3 E.,

100 feet, to the point of beginning, and being the Southerly part of Lot No. 17 08 Mown of toa^ *9 miNM>)ff-P9ir4 Book 3, page 226, Pitt County Registry, and being a portion of the lends conveyed to the party of the first port by deed of Luke Umb and T.-R. Uzzell, CommlMloners, dated AAarch 3,1944, and of record In Book J 24, page 205, sold Registry.

But this sNe will bo made subject to oil outstanding' and unpaid ad valortm taxei,bbtti town andcounfy.

Thie 7th day of April, 1971.

(s) Thomas S. Bennett,

Substitute Trustee April 12,19, 2; May 3

OLDS 1970 CUTLASS Supreme, For Sale by original owner, with all extras, excellent condition, Call 756-2695 after 5 p.m., weekdays, anytime on weekends.

RAMBLER 1963 stationwagon, power steering, power brakes, low mileage. Call 756-5579.

Datsun

510 2-Door Sodan

Datsun is a lot more' car for a lot less money. Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

. 96 HP OHC engine

Independent suspension

Safety front disc bndEes

EHife a Datsnn... (hen decide.

HOLT

OMsmobilt'Giisun 101 Hooker Rd. 754-311S

Whcrt Sofvicb C^bs First"

ne Dailjr Rtflectw. Gretei^. N.C.M*dey, May 1.1171It

^ < i ''?&'in'

Classified Ads... The Busiest Marketplace In towni

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoffor Salt

WAfiTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer* No. 5563.

VOLKSWAGEN 196f, red, radio, white-waU tires, 28,000 miles. Call 752-5851.

VOLKS WAGON 1967, Squareback, new motor, new tires. Call 758-4595 after 6 p. m.

Trucks for le

1969 PICKUP TRUCK, 28,000 miles. $1895. Call 756-4432 after 3 p. m. or weekends.

Cycles I

aSA CHOPPER, 1968, 650 cc with 750 cc kit. SI 250. Can be seen at Brent, wood Apts, Apt. 22-c.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washinpton St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

OutUi^

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

Open Saturday un "

Intil3p.m.

IS FT. LOYCRAFT BOAT, con-vertible top, carpet, 40 h.p. Evlnrude motor, Co* trailer, excellent condition. Call 756-5666 before 5 p.m.

DOGS a PETS

IRRESISTIBLE AKC registered

miniature dachshund. Call 758-4728.

PRICED to selll AKC miniature white male poodles. Call 752-4394

anyrimv.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever puppies, 8 weeks aW, $60. Call 746-3152.

LABRA-D000LES1 A mistake, but

what cute puppies, (Mother, poodle-" 756-2247.

father, labrador) S20. Call

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Htip Wanted

TEN LADIES for phone receptionists work, no experience necessary, good hourly wage, full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St., Greenville, upstairs.

WANTED LICENSED BEAUTICIAN Interested in big money and getting out on your own. Call day 756-2747 or night fS6^66. -

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER, gpod job, 3 in family, AAon.-Fri, 8:30 to 5 p. m. S42 per week. Must furnish transportation. Call 756-4743.

WANTED: LADY for general office work. Must be neat, in appearance and able to type. Send full resume to P. 0. Box 853, Greenville.

RRCEPTIOHIST-TYPIST; $395 month . 25 days vacation i tick leave. If you area High School Grad, with 18

months experience and cwt type 5S wpm this job is for you. Call Sheryl, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7564147.

COUNTER CLERK: Excellent opportunity for someone who en|oys meettng'people. No experience necessary. Call Sheryl, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 736-3147.

PAYROLL CLERK: En|oy working with figures? Top notch firm needs girl to handle payroll. Excellent working conditions and starting salary. Call Sheryl, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

SECREATRY NEEDED TODAY: (keat office needs individual with typing and clerical skills. Excellent pay. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147,

GNENERAL OFFICE: $77 week. Perfect position for ambitious girl who wants variety and advancement. Clerical skills required. Call AAargaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, $350-$500. Experienced girl with good typing skills needed for top position. Bookkeeping 8. office management main duties. Shorthand helpful but not required. Good central location. Advancement potential. Dunhill, 758-2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, Large established company, ready to hire experienced secretary for top position. Good -typing skills and Initiative required. Full benefits and growth potential. Salary commensurate with ability. Dunhill, 758-2107.

TYPIST II, girl needed for downtown office to handle typing & general oHice duties. Good starting salary & liberal vacation, holiday benefits. Ready to hire. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SERVICE