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90th Year NO. 107

TRUTH IN PKFWENCi TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1971

36 PAGES 4 SECTIONS'

INSIDE READING

Pige A Pmg|i li Page A-t He4gf#4ge

Grawth

Pige C*2 ClENairi Ai WhBfaig

Price 10' Cents.

Gray And Tqyior Join Incumbenfs On. CouncilGene West Returned To His 6th Term

"After frtwo year abaence, & Eiigeiie:^|M wt retmed by Greenville votert to a aixth teim u inayerbf^e^nciSe. In the tnoffidal retiinia, tabulated by Hie Dally Ri^tor riiortly before midnight, voters gave West an even eoo lead over incumbent llayor Frank M. Wooten, Jlr., with a vote of 1904 for West Jo 1304 for fjgaten.

WbotendefoatedWestinlSOOby a margin of 31 votes.

Donovan PUllfos, Jr., ttie young Negro candidate for mayor, received 9S8 votes in this, his first political race for this ofBce.

Pwey OoK, incumbent City Councilman and mayor pHhtenif led the ffold of lO candMates for sia City Council seats,

Pleosed By Vote Results

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff writer **I deei^y appreciate the vote and the sigiport of the dtizem of Greenville,** S.

Eugene West, winner of the contest for Mayor of Greenville in Tuesday*s dection, remarked in acknowledging his victory.

**lUs is apparently an indication from the voters of Greenville they want to go ahead with the Central Business Development program and with urban renewal, which** West ob-served **was voted on in the 1961 elections.

I fed thisis an eaprMsfon from the people that they want progress to omtiniie in areas where progress is needed.*

Incumbent Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. declined to make a comment for the press this morning.

Donovao PhiUipo, Jr., the ymmg Negro candidate who poUed over 900 votes in the mayor! ft, otpred hit ptearare with the mpport given me, eipeciilly by the Mack eoramwity.

1 have nor forgotten my campaign propoaala. he said, and wiU stlB try to push for these things through

(pHdtaned oa P^e A-19)

receiving a total of 2,M votes, 337 more than the aecood most

snccessfii aty Oouncfl candMate, ineumbent Johnnie Bd-warda, who received 2,613 votes.

ItietwoothsrhicumbentatyCDoneflmen, Dr. Frank Fultor nd Jerry Sidherland, retained tfasir seats, naming third and fourth places respectivdy, wUh 2J40 and 2J7 votes.

Two Negro candkiates, John H. Tsylor and Ctarcnco Gray, won election on the Qty Ooinefl. Tsylors vote waa l,7S5wiid Grays, 1,679. Both the new coundlmen are locd educators. Ibylor is Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Pitt Gbunty SdHls, and Gray is Asdstant Prinelpal oi J. H. Rose High Schod. Their dectton marks another first in Greenvilles

govemmMt history, thgl of ttw first Negroes to gain a seat

on the aty Council since th turn Of the century.

Mrs. Ifildred Mc(fratfa, making her debut as a sednr of

political office, made a stroiw impression on GroenviUe voters, coming in only 79 votes short of a tie with Qray. the dzth place

candidate, and, along with Taylor, winner of one of two ad-feats open in the dHtf government for the first time in thfo ddstion as the iws^ d eqiandhig the OoiiicU from four to six members.

Of a total of 9,086 regiatered voters on the books in Greenville, 4J56 voters went to the polls in yesterdays decons, resulting

in apfwoximatdy 48 percent of the voters making ^ trfo to one

of the polling places.

The mayor and the six City Cbundlmen will be taking office on Wednesday, May 12, at a ceremony in whiA they will besworn

in at Qty Hall. -

Under the dty laws, the incumbent dty council is regdred to meet on their regularly scheduled meeting dde, vMch thia mondi falls on May 6.

Offidal tabdatfons on the dection were determined today at 3:00 p.m., following a spedal call meeting of the Qty OoUndl . acting as the Board of Canvassers.

S. EUGENE WEST

Coil Meoting

A special call meeting of the Greenville Qty Cornett wttl take place at 3:99 p.m. this aftenieoB to consider the official report of the maalelpal electloas of yeeteriay.

City Manager Harry Hagerty aaaeiced the City Ceumdl will briefly eeaveae at II neon, then immediately reeeea hi order to attend the Arthnr IHpf eeremoniei.

At i:66 PJB. the Council

wfllffecenvMe la take deetlea. report witk Ike ioMi if CpnvBseers. Hagerty adei 1 totter ex-plntelng tee meettag. reeeie mmI recenvcnhig preeeiwe on tela occasfoa kai been ted hi advance to each candidate ML tee date for maywr aii dty eelmeiia.

Unofficial Vote Tally

nismTjSfi NII7W NTfiHWAV nre iMiit hiffhwBY coBunfosiOBdT flroiii 1M2- COAfMISSIONfiBS ATTEND PARTY. fhll, Arthur Tri|^ CfirroO GUlini ftiHn

111 j. CMJ. . a-. -

Candidates

Pire

Stetion

Elm

Stroet

Totels

Barnes

Phillips

864

958

West

368

1536

1904

Wooten

390

914

1304

Cennon

142

248

390

Cox

643

2206

2849

Crendell

171

241

Densey

344

995

1339

Edwerds

498

2014

2512

Elks

131

409

540

Fuller

411

1929

2340

Gerrett

773

113

886

Grey

1092

487

1579

McGreth ,

263

1238

1501

Ridenour

138

207

Stellings

' 294

619

913

Sutherlend

.40^.

1911

2317

Teylor

1065

670

1735

Thornes

166

778

944

Tyburski

187

JZLu

664

Scott Hails Opening Of 17-Mlle Link

GRIFTON The new N.C. 11 four-lane link between Greenville and Hnaton la indicative of new and vibrant growth in Eastern North Gsrolina,* Gov.

Bob S^tt said today at the 17 mile link waa of filially opened in ceremontes at noim.

Thehueandcry for more and better highways in Eastern

North Carolina has long reverberated through the halls of "the GeMrfl Assembly, echdng through every hii^ay office from the Raleigh

headquarters, and from Abodde to Greenville to WOmington, Scott stated. So this is a happy occasion.

Scott continued, It goes

without saying that Im happy to be dedicating something in Eastern North Carolina other than a bridge or a ferry boat I do not say this simply

because a beautiful new 17-milt, four-land artery is bdng opsoed to complete the traffic UfoUiie from GreenviUe to Kinston I'jn (OMthiaod B Page A^>

Also Seek $600^000 For Capital Outlay

$951,602 Budget For County Schools

By BLANCHE HARDEE , Reflector Stoff Writer

A tentative budget totaling 1851,602.82 in county fonds for current eiqpmises was approved yesterday by the Pitt County Board of Education for the 1971-72 fiscal year.

Hie proposed current expense budget, along widi a request for $600,000 for capital outlay items, will be sent to the Board of County Commissioners for final approval and funding. Ccmimissioiiers ovor the next

Close Race In FarmvHle; Runoff Seen Possibility

' FARMVILLE A runoff is a possibility here

since an three Oommiarioners seats that were being contended tor were ntt won by a dear majority in yesterdays municipal election.

Two candidate^, J. Irvin Morgan Jr. and Wilton R Duke, were electod with majority voterwith 682 and 669 votes respectively. Both ve hical businessmen, MOrgsn, a Fsrmvllle nattvw, Ins Att ofl and refining buslneat, and Didte, a' Franklin County nattve, is an ^ autmnobfle dealor.

Wbo,^ h^ld the third seat wUl dot be detemtend unttt 'die fourte ruoner. Incumbent' - W.C. lAnfWooli, decides whether to can for

a niiHiff. Ai of pow. the winner of tite ioat ls_

Lsroy Redden. Red^ who will be atelstent principal of Fmnvffle Central BSgh School, would be the first Uack man over to serve on the - Boted. Wdotin, alocaledeatar.haabeenonM

Board for 14 years. He aald ddf mondig that he

will probably ^t atveral dtyt to make bis dedrion as to whethsr to challenge. He has five ^ days to dsddo, according }o the Fdrmvillt diarter, whkh aUewi, a. noroip dection

whenever a nnjoriQr la not won by a candidate for any office. Redden received 642 yotes; Wooten, 394.

The other four canddatos and thojnumber of votae CMt for each were as follows: Durwood UtUe with 384, L. S. Skin Wllloughhy with 282, Vasser lieldi with 268, and Lomde T. Piffca with 170.

The Mayor! race wm dearly won by incumbent Witt E. Joyner with tU votes, praent, fdrmer mayor, Joe D. Joyhor, lecdred

494votes. Joyner, who won his second term, runa a msna dotelng sten here.

there were a mmiber of write4n votes '^mayor and for commisdoner, Town Qwrk Oul Baamaii said, and tbcre^eere moro than ^ spottbd ballots. We had great iqierest in this dectkn aa is shewn by tee greet turnout, Befiifnansiid. l,8l8TgBted. ebout as nteny as did in cm last primary liection. ^ ,

Because of tlte etoctlon^^ /rown Boerd Meetiiw, usually hdd the first tliesday postponed until Hnvaday at 7:20 |i.fn.

two months will be reviewing budget requests fnun all county agencies and . departmoits in f<Hrmulating an overall budget fw the county fw the coining year.

Ibe current expense budget okayed yesterday by the board of education

reflects a substantial increase over tee 1758,422.96 in county funilB requested last year.

Major increases in the proposed budget are

reflected in the areas of

salaries and utilities.

Salaries for clerical

in the sdiools this year total $22,624, while requests for the coming year ammint to $58,153 an increase of $35,529. Salaries for janitors and maids whidi this year are budgeted at $32,975

ARTHUR ALFORD ,. contract renewed

are proposed to total $61,963, an increase of simie $29,000.

The otbor major area (H increase, utilities, is an increase of $24,500 ov&r the current rate of eqienditure. Utilities appropriations for the current year total of $57,500 while the request in the proposed budget is $82,000.

State and federal fund! added to the county money last year brou^t tiie school budget f(Mr current expenses to a total of more than $1,570,000.

Board members approved a motion yesterday that- the money for the budget be derived from^ sales tax, ad valorem taxM and other fun^ which generally provide money for the budget.

The board, in approving the tentative budget, suggested 4hat 4he county com-missifHwrs levy no special district tax for Mpital outlay intercDtihiyr Mis. Katheryn Lewis,, guidance director for (he cotmty schools, ap^ared before the board to discuss

for the syttem.

The program JKMdd InvoLva serving some 250 young men who will be brought basically into the Aydra, Grifton and Swift Qwk reas as summer labor.

A total of $27,000 has been/ allocated for the project. I^ntoen teachers will br^ framed work with ^ students.

. Instruction will be provided rjn such areas as smsJl engine repair, auto mechanics, and bricklaying. Recreational activities and arts and crafts will also be included in the program.

The project, including

seven weeks of study; be taught at Chicod School.

Mrs. Lewis eiq)lained the migrant M'orkers usually range between the agte of 15 and21. She discussed the regional research office for migrant workers that is

located in Grifton.

The project would give the migrant workers loroething to do with their time off at night and during the wedcends. The program will be provided at no cost to tiie (OMtiayd OB Page A-16)

Three More Announced NafT Merit Scholars

Three more Pitt County students, two girls fnwn Rose High School and a boy from D. H. Conley High School, have ibeen announced today as winner of National Merit Scholarships.

Marcia James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred James of Greenville; Katherine Petrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ward Petrie of Greenville; and

Leo P. Franke, s(m irf Mr. and Mrs. Robert" H. Franke of Wftiterville, were among 11 North Carolina high school seniors named in the third announcement of national winners in the annual Merit Scholarship winners.

lese students have been awarded scholarships to specifically named universities.

Earlier, two Pitt County students, Christopher Iqdorf of Rose High School and Lenwood Heath, Jr., were named winners of $1,000 National Mrit Scholaidiips.

Marcia, who plans to major in mathematics, is a member of the National Honor Society, editor of the senior yearbook, (Contlaaed oa page 5)

M-lii Mj CkMnrMt. N.C.-Weimiey, May i, IfH

VTizrd Says With Sending,

New Officers Named By Service Lea^e

Vibrations

By MARGO HARAKA8 rnipBi Beeli

te MW Writer

PQMHANO BEACH^ FU. (AP) Chmc are if there! witch living on yoor'block, you wont even know it. Modem witches dont rac off' to work on broom sticks or wear pmiAed hate. ^

As a matter of fact, even your beautician could be a witch. lYm Webh, a tall ethereal-looking man of 23, is an imagi' native hairdresser and a bona fide wizard who lawMioes white magic.

Webb arrived at bis philosc^-ical stance throu^ vtiat he considers spiritual evoliakm. His mental wanderings took him from Christianity to atheism to Budcbiism and finally to the mysticism and magic of witchcraft.

I was brought ig) in a Christian home. Even as a small boy I was extremdy rdigious. I was going to be a priest, he ex^ plains brushing back his Itmg blond hair.

But he began questioning the Christian dogma. I started reatflng thbip in the BiUe and I ooiddnt understand it. It just didnt make any aense to me. I went to another thing Md decided maybe I should just blieve in m^f, which is a typical western outlook.

He got into Zen Budifiiism and fMd that for him it had a Inier meaning for life. By ap-{ilying certain Buddhist translations of Sanskrit terms to the BiUe, he found the BiUe became more meaningful to him. It takes on an entirely diffo*-ent perspective^ he says. Moving into" the mystical

realm is an exploration strict forbiddai tqr Chriitian and Judaic rdigious, notes Webb. And bdief in reincmmtienrCeredsK mcnt of witchcraft, is also anathema.

Witchcraft is concerned primarily with semfing out and calling "back vibrations. Since, whatever you send out comes back to you somdiow, some-timei^ he steers clear of black magic.

And because he doesnt want his powers or energies depleted for the sdsh gain of others, he is a private practitioner, shinning covens.

Ihe young mm feds he can truly affect the ^irse of events. I can cause things to occur, he says confidently. I can cause money or love to come to mer^ I have changed peofdes lives by sending out good vibrations.

But there is a limit to the pown*s. What has Wn specifically pre-determined cannot be changed, he says, even though the spirit of each individual lays out his own master plan fw life.

According to But^sm and Webbs personal bdiefs, there is a silver cord that attaches the spiritual self to the jtiyacal bofy. The two become detached only at death. When you die, the. iqritual sdf rises to the Hail of Memory, he explains. Heris where you review your last life, youre your own worst judge. You are on a higher plane of existence now. so you Ye very fair. You then set iq> your next birth. You choose your parents, your place of birth, your sex and color.

Since the spirit or soul lives on, in one fwrm or another, we

CRYSTAL BALLS and oiuja boards can put one i touch with cosmic spiritsTmaintains modern-day wizard Frank Webb.

r cease to exist, maintains ^ebb. The soul holds knowledge and love. It is the only thing that livqs afteMeath.

We are reborn or reinearaut-ed to learn specific lessons. According to Webb, it is a process that continues mtil atonement has b^. reach^. He define atonement as basically learning everything that all the religions or philosophies teach. Its reaching Christhood. Thai you return, he eiqplains, only to help your fellow man.

Snce its a {xrogressive process, he does not believe people come back as lower forms 4>f life. That would be reversing evolution.

Webb thinks the present surge of interest in witchcraft is just a b^inning, that there will be a peak in the coming years when todays younger generation reaches adulthood.

To underscore his cmitentioif of a groundswell of interest he points to the increased sriling of good luck diarms and ouija boatds even among older people.

Fw those who [day around wii ouija boards, he warns, You can can I ey spirits. The brat thing to do is ask before you b^n Are you in the light of Christr

Webb knows some people think hes odd. But it doesnt bother him , ^ feels science al-ready is taking seriously some of die things he bcHevra in, such asESP.

And while ei^t years ago he may have beoi a lone practitioner, today he finds himself among the company of artists, social workers, secretaries, teachers, engineras and others who have turned to the mysteries of witchcraft.

Bride Cooks Asparagus The Modem Way

By CECILY BROWbrSTONE Assadatod Press Food Editor BridM. thaws an aaay mod-flm way to cook asparagus. Pay no attention to recipes that call for a double4)oiler. Asparagus Bpears do beautifully when they are cooked in a deep skillet with a dome^ype cover in a small amount of salted water for a lengdi of time. T^ way the asparagus stays a |^. bright green eoler.

And aifotfaer up4o4he minute nde-at least its a rule in our book. Always peel the asparagus speari up to the hud. Although there are opponents of this measure, we are adamant ahsiR it. PiMid, the epears onofc In a minimum of time and every bit of aaparagus may be eaten with pieaaure. Peeling improves texture and flavor.

Whole cooked aaparagua spean are elegant served with HoDandaise Sauce. They are also ddicious teamed with odier foods to serve as a main dish for brunch, lunch or supper. One way of doing this la to heat dices oli baked ham and arrange them on hot buttered toist widi die aaparagua on top of the ham. Tlien apoon a well-flavored hot cheese sauce over the asparagus, add a sprinkle of paprUca and serve at once.

Chin the cooked aaparagus

Two-Week-Long Party Given Fly Girl

PARIS (WHS) Arenne Bdland, the first lad^ to fly the Andes (in lg21), luu just been given a two-week4ong birthday party by* the National Aeronautics Center to celebrate her 75th birthday. I b^n flying because I was bored, she recafled. To get my license, I was ordered to do loop-the-loop. I had nevar learned that, but I tried and did two by mistake. She flew the Andes without map or compara, lost her goggles on take-off and wrapped hersdf in newqupers as protection from the cold. I was wearing only satin pajamas firom Lanvin, Mme. Bidland reported. To air sickness,

1 ate Yaw onions. Tho'es nothing better. Maurice Chevalier wrote in his published memoirs, Adrienne Bolland has been the knw of my life. Nonsense^ commented the aviatrix. I suppose he wrote that just to get me to biqr his book, the darling.

, 0r%.-.r

Boutque Owner b Ant-Pants

Iiag.EnglandtWNS)^

FRESH ASPARAGUS The spears are peeled up to the buds, cut in short lengths and

skillet-cooked in butter.

ears vdien you want to serve them asa salad with vinaigrette sauce. To make toe vinaigrette beat together oUve oil and wine vinegar (white or red) in the proportions you like with a dato of salt, viiite pqer and prepared mustard. Now add a good qprinkling of minced chives and parsley. At saving time arrange toe asparagus on salad platos and spoon pyra toe dressing: If Is'^adM at the last minute: because if the speaii are marinated in the vfoaigretie for any length of tim they will probaUy lose their bright greoi color due to the vinegar. Garnish the asparagus, if you like, with bright bands of pimiento.

A pound of asparagus makes wonderfol eating for two. In the following recipe the peeled

i'wuer Alan Brown hjaa. hotpante frwn his sUMe sad has aaoounced that he wall lift any employee male or iBBile found wearing theto. Ml hM pasted anti-hot-pants flogpa on Ike shop edodowa.

fMRBBlt UBlffina, and I Aitt jMkltMit. Brown ex-

BhtiB, .md tog naf conform.**

q)ears are cut into short loigths and cooked in butter without one drop of added liquid. The result is sweet and succulent.

BUTTERED ASPARAGUS CUTS 1 pound asparagus,, thin or medium-toick spears BtaUcspoo butter V4 teaspoon salt Dash of white pepper Snap off the ends of the asparagus as far down as they break easily, or cut off toe oicb in one ftil swoop.

With a swivel-Made vegetaUe. peelo: remove fibrous outer covering up to buds.

On a cutting board with a sharp knife cut toe spears into 1-to 2-inch lengths, slanting toe ends slightly, i to toe buds.

In a 9K>r 104ndi skillet over

mi,

moderately low heat (250 degrees) melt toe buttor. Add asparagus; qrinkle with salt and pepper. Stir to coat aquuragus with butter. Cover tightly and coidi, lifting cover and stoning a few tones, until tender-criq>a-bout 5 to 10 minutes. Serve at once.

Makes 2 genennn servings.

Three new officras were elected at the Monday meeting of the Service League of Greedville.. ^ ~

were Mrs. A. M. Mitmford, recording secYetary, Mrs, Carl Pierce, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Haigwood, treasure

Fifteen Service League Provisional^lBemhers have given a total of 936 hours toward Greenville projects since January.

They were^wekomed into full active, voting membership by Mrs. (toarles Stevois, membership chairman, at meeting. .

They are:_Mr^<toarlra Q.

Shower^^Given Miss Galloway Saturday Night

Miss Brenda Galloway, bride-dect of Ramie Foster, was honored Saturday ni^t at a miscdlaneous txidal shower at the feUoWship hall of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist (tourch.

Mrs. Burney Haddock and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Jr. presided at the bridal-raster. Mrs. Joe Fornes led to groi in party games.

The toides table was covered with a white linoi Damask cloth, centered with an arrangonent of. red and white pom pona and snapdragons flanked on either side with white candles. Wedding bells and bows o bridal satin were attached at toe corners. Magnolia greenoy was also used in decorating. Punch was poured by Mrs. Freddie Williams.

The bride-elect was ronembered with a reS^ tinted mum co*sage tied with red and white streamere vtoich con-{dimented her white pdyester sheath.

Hostrasra for the occasion were Mrs. Gentry Mills, Mrs. Foster Reid, Mrs. Burney Haddock, Mrs. J^ Forara, Mrs. Worth Hardee, Mrs. Bruce Adams, Mrs. Freddie WUliams and Mrs. Robert HamilUm Jr.

Campaigli Sent To Vary Top

SALERS, Prance (WNS) -Mme. (toarles Maigne, wife of the mayeFf has led the stw^ cessful ampaign to stamp ouV smoking in to madieval city in the AuveiYne, First, citizens unanimously gave up tobacco for five days, then toey extoided the campaign to ah entire month. Now Mayor Maigne has written to President Pomj^dou, another Auverght: We have noticed, Moisieur le I^ident, that you are an inveterate smoker. Hoping to keep you healthy, we respectfully suggrat that you try our experiment. It is wdl worth the trouUe and not as difficult as you might imagine. (In France, Pompidou is seldom shown in polRical cartoons without a cigarette hanging firom his lips.)

'Birth

Roebuck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCoy Roebuck, 2609 S. Wright Rd., a SOI, Raymond McCoy, on ^ril 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ALL MOTHERS DAY GIFTS WRAPPED

AND PACKAGED FOR MAILING FREE OF CHARGf!

DOWNTOWN

PITTPUZA

MOM:WITH

FRESH AND FEMININE..

FOR

MOrHER^IMiy

ROBES, DUSTERS,

GOWNS & LOUNGEWEAR

REGULARLY $1.99 THRU 7.99

ond shorty gowns, lounging culonas, robfs ond the new peo-sont/prairie foshtoos ."r;-dWnf?h* trimrned with loce ond embroidery. Sizes S-M-L, in a cor-rousei of postis.

REMEMBER MOMS DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9 . AND JUST SAY CHARGE ir^ AT CATO'S!

Broln; Mrs. Barney'Barrett; Mrs. Edward Shnith; Mrs. W. C. Taylor; Mrs. Ford McGowan; Mrs. Reginald Akiiii_.Mr8. bonakl Bailey;

Mrs. Donald Cherry; Mrs. Virgil (toirk; Mrs. Robert Daniel; Mrs. Karl Paler; Mri. Christopher Hargett; Itovr Robert Hause; Mrs. Walter Savage, and Mrs. W. I. Wooten Jr. These members averaged 62Vk bom each.

Mrs. John Biggs, second vice president, announced the last meeting of the year as being a limcheon on May 26 at 11 a. m. at toe.Greenville Country aub.

Bloodmobile Chairman, Mrs. (toarles CHlbert, rqxted that 301 pints blood were collected at East Carolina University during Afx^il with 57 active, sustaining and provisional members woriong 177 hours. Theliext visit will be fo: one day at toe Moose Lodge on Friday, May 21, froin 10 a. m. imtU 4 p. m.

Emergency (toarity Chairman, Mrs. John Shannonhouse,^ reported four calls answored and one loan repaid. Mrs. Dwi^t Garrett reported 160 hospital favors were made with arrangements in toe lobby and Aildrens ward.

^ Lau^inghouse Hospital Fund . (Chairman, Mrs. Mumford, received one memorial during the moith. Mrs. Ray Minges, Lending Chest diairman, had loaned two wheel chairs. Mrs. Nfoye Dail, Placement chairman, filled vacancies in the

bcfM Ooth. Shop. ;

. Soataiidiig memheri volira upM by Pretident mm tecred to make flower arr^ |Bro4y.to*wB**fV^**^ nagemoitefor the May luncheon WUHamston Area, in a rqjort gtven by tochr_ .Govemmsolal

reprefenUtive,Mrt. W.S.BoBt. itoe Aging.

SUtd

Gonfonnce lor

Save a pouchfut on beautiful

ARCHER

panty hose & stockings

SALE

From: May 5th Thru: May 15th

Reg. kil

Style Rolr a Mr

SIAMUn Mm Mm

MOShMr Support CantrpM* 4.95 3.951^.

ISO Supor "Owtiizo" PantyliMo3.00 2.55 pr. 17SHoot Ruinfarcid Conlruco* 1.65 4.15

540 HoU & To* Roinforcod 1.50 3.70 690BorfAon SirtKh Top .1.50 3.70

SHOP DAILY PROM I* A.M. TIL S:M P.M.

423 EVANS ST.

THIS SUNDAY IS HER DAY

Hosieiy tt Lovely Blouses it Summer Jewelry ^ it Sportswear it Pantsuits it Handbags

it Echo Scarves it Dresses it Suits it Coats Sweaters ~ it Lingerie

All Gifts Wrafted Without Extra Charge

SHOP p^lLY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 PM.

New Outfit Put Zip Into Their Marrf&^e

New Talent At Christian Dior

(Layout by Joe Damone)

DIOR FOR THE SUMMER - In New York, Christian Dior lifted the curtain a bit on Hubert Latimer, the new talent who rmntly was appointed designer for the Dior-New York collections. At left are two versions of white tucked batiste: an ankle length dress with a square neckline, shepherd sleeves and a black velvet laced cinch; and a hot pants jumpsuit with a split

panel skirt and a black satin ribbon belt.

At center is a white crepe blouson dress, with shepherd sleeves, a pleated front panel and a self brpided belt. And at right is a garden print embroidered organza shirtdress, cinched with a wide black velvet laced belt.

By Abigail Van Burwi

! tm a* rnmm rimmt w. v. mm i.J DEAR ABBVvi wrote to yon wRh pnbtom two yom a protty yoong neiglibor who won ibort shorts and a halter top to do hsr housowort la. Sho also woto ^itdnniy to hug .bor lamdry to that outfit* 1 Qsod to tod iMMfiy bocause Dosband would always find sona oaeiias to go outside and talk to her.

I asked you what I should do, and yok wrote mo a personal reply saying. thats what your hoshand Ukes, buy SMne short shorts and a haitor top and ghre your neighbor a little competition.

I followed your advice, todtog a tot sdf-cooacioos be-cause I have a slightly crtppled arm, but I soon got over my shyness when I saw bow my husband reacted. He just loved seeing ine in- that outfit and became so much mon dmnonstrative apd agqctionate toward me.

Abby, the boo years of our marriage have been the best in iJl the 10 weve beien married. I think yon diould have put my first letter and your personal reply to the paper. It might have hdped other timid wives overcome

their shyness and put mon happiness into thdr lives.

^ . GRATEFUL

DEAR GRATEFUL: Its stffl net writtog. Your letter nude aqr day.

loo late. Tbankf tor

Wedding Reception Menus Are Termed Elegant Simplicity

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-If the fathers of 1971s bridges are feeling the tight-money pinch, its hard ^ tell fnnn their dauditers reception plans.

Banquet managers of two major hotels here said in ^ate interviews fiiat prices are ig) about 10 per cent bid bookings for the most popular wedding month are either holding level or increasing.

Both menF, Bart Moore of the Plaza on Manhattans fashionable Central Park South and Charles S. Waterman of the Americana near the theater dislrictused the term, "Me-gant simplicity, to dmcribe Currently popular menus.

Asked about tradjtipnal menu for a seated dinnto* or nner-danee Wptef-

man listed six cmnes, and Moore four.

Theres a tendency toward leas abundance, said Moore, who emphasized repeatedly that he spoke only for his own eatabUdanetoi not for holds in general. %

AveM Starches He said theres also a tendency in many cases to avoid the

starch in garnitures. Pedpito are weight and cholesterol conscious.

^ He said the latter attitude is reflected in a growing preference for leaner cuts of beef, such as sirloin, strip, filet or shells, as the traditional main course of

Stage Star Goes Onward And Upward

PARIS (WNS) - At 91, stage star Gabrielle Dorziat has apeed to try a new medium radio! She will perfiHin cm France Inter, the government-owned network, in Jean Fontaines series, Footlights. Mme. Dorziat waited until she was 96 before beginning her last new career by joining the prestgious, govemment^owned Cdmedie Francaiae- *T am saving tdevisitm tor the future, shA kaiH never hecntne an

CM 1C BAIUt m vm vIwvw. rw'vvwaew'

old person if you have scanething new to look forward to in your career. Not that she believes in ^o|g>ing the old. As example, toe i|own d}at I am wearing is once again chic, she explained. *Tt was designed fw me a half-century ago by Robert Piguet. 1 wme it in plays 1 did for Jean Corteau and Louis Jouvet.

beef roast. All are smaller cuts and contain less fat than roast prime ribs.

Tastes in desserts are a little more sophisticated, Moore said. Ttieyre getting away frmn ice cream, and choosing frozen souffles, sherbets or mousses instead.

Moore said both cocktail and afternoon buffet receptions rmnain quite popular, but that buffets are not necessarily less expensive than a seated meal. Th^ could eoncrivably run much more, depending on the variety of food and the number of guests, he said.

We give the fator of the bride a wm'king figure based on such factors as the type of reception and toe menu. fVir instance, a very modest but elegant Mterad reception i July or August might cost about $15 per person for a mmu of cold canaps, foa tehdwiriite wd diampagne.

Cost of Menu

He estimated that a traditional dinner moiu, including hors doeuvrt, liquor, patoities md taxes, might cost $3$ to $40 per person but <x>idd be less or otnsideraMy more.

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about 25 rooms for parties compared with the Plazas seven, said dimier-dance receptions are more common now than afternoon receptions prevalent years ago.

The traditional menu he described consisted of an appetizer, a soig), both a fish and a meat course-the latter with potatoes and another vegetable; a salad and a dessert of ice cream and petit fours.

Water said the AmericanaS minimum now runs between $25 and $30 per person including tips and beverages.

He also said brides cling to the tradition of ordering, aitting and serving a wedding cake-but that few gueste eat it. Most servings are returned to the Intdien for discwd^ pe^ dont even want to cany boma slice in a special box any more.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow and I Itoe akme. Nearly every Sunday a conato comes to vlsit me for a tow hours, and she always brings a lot of gossip about the rest of the fam%. I am really not toterestod to hearing about the merHei woes of this niece and that nephew, or the financial stnglas of other relativea, or which relative la on the outs with another relative, and thati aU aha ever talks about

Haw can I avoid having tha fom% garbage dumped on me week after week? I try to chango the subject, but she gets right back on it agate. If I tefi her plainly I dont care for family gossip, she will berate me for my holier than thou attitude. She is vicious. Cap you help me?

^ ANTI-GOSSIP

DEAR ANT1-G06S1P: YouD need aa accampHee tor my sainttoa. lavite a Meni or aeighbar ever. Bvea the amri vfcieas fsesip wffl retoata tona wasUag the famqy Haea to the preeeaee if a third party.

DEiffi ABBY: 1 am married to a wondwfol mao, and we have four chUdm. Ebner [not real name] and 1 are very happy, but my proUem is my mothertotew.

Sbe never comes over unless spedfieaUy invited. I cant tmdiifWami tUs ss wf try to let her know that she is welcome to drop to aqytime. Etaner tools neglectod because be has a sister, whom his mother talks to dally, and to whoae bouse she goes often. This alstor doesnt live aay doeer to Us mother than we do.

Elmer stops to to sm his mothsr at Isaat onee a wesk^ but ha foals hurt that she never cornea hne. Is it true that A son is a sen unlfl hs tokm a wtta, bii a dau^itor ia a daiMhtor aD ker Dfo'? NO TOWN PLEASE

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Whtea yaar pnUeai? Vaall toal bailar M you year cbaaL Writer Iw ABBYrRau telte, Laa MMi. Far a pinaaal npfy catlaae ataaifad,

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILU

Engagement Announced

MISS LILUAN JOYCE DARDEN ... is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Darden of Ayden, who announce her engagement to James M. King - Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James King of Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place Aug. 15.

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Indicative Of Growth, Vitality

ALL IMPORTANT STEP!

Today, Gov. Scott, membere ci the Highway Commissioii and other dignataries were on hand to jiedteatetiiiallaned K.C. 11 which has recenUy been completed from Greenville to Kinston.

The highway includes a new fenced bypass of Winterville and Ayden and a similar by^ of

hem constructed from Greenville to the Winterville cut^f,

Law-Enforcing Goals Offered*

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - The best thing North Carolina could do in the interest of law and order would be to prescribe standards for those in law enforcement.

Minimum levels of education and training, uniformity in salaires and benefits, would be a long step towards professionalism for those engaged in fighting crime and protecting the public.

The viewpoint ^comes from within the ranks. It summarizes t<^ legislative goals ^ the North Carolina Law Enforcement Associations

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Council, cmnposed of presiding (rfficers of 12 active law enforcement groups within the sute.

No criminal Justice system, reminded SBI Director Charies Dunn, is stronger than the personnel to administer and enforce it.

Creation of a North Carolina Criminal Justice Standards Council was a first-priority recom-mentbition of a Llw and Order Committee task force on training, selection and recruitment with Dunn served as chairman. Legislation to achieve the objective now is before the General Assembly. trainBgisGoai

A cinnpanion bill would give legislative status to the North Carolina Criminal Justice Academy, brought into being through an executive order signed by Governor Bob Scott last January 1. and also recommended by the task force.

The present outlook is that lawmakers will be willing to provide greater training opportunities for law officers, but may balk at empowering a council to set minimum salary levels. Local government resistance already has been communicated through the North Carolina Association of County Oommissionors.

Fixing salaries is the sticking point of controversy for the proposal, Dunn agreed. At the same time, he said, If we require that standards of training and education be met, then we should give assurance that the men will be paid accordingly.

Arounds two-thirds of the Slates have some kind of standards program, Dunn noted. We feel North Cardina needs stxnethig of this type as impetus for further raising the level of profes^onalism in jaw enforcement, he said.

Professionalism in the criminal competition is all too apparent, the SBI chief

added.

All Viewpoints Represented

Eighteen months' study went into the drafting of the standards council recommendation. A cross-section of law enforcement leaders, representing rural and small tovm officers as wdl as metropolitan and state agencies, contributed their views.

Headquarters of the State Bui^u of Investigation is a former residence on North Blount Street in Raleigh. Governor Scott is a neighbor in the Executive Mansion two blocks smith. One block north is a rooming house whose oiKe-tjme occupants included members of a bdrglary ring broken by Dunns agents.

His office shows its original Victorian symbolism with law enforcement today, encased in a 19th century structure in combat with 20th century crime.

Frustrations are inevitable. Were playing checkers when we should be playing chess, Dunn commented glumly.

Training is the avenue ftnr improvement. The day is gone when you could give a man a badge and a gun and send him out as a law officer, Dunn said.

Justice Academy Plans

The Criminal Justice Academy is projected as a major training resource for the state. Rather than a single institution, the Acadony is pn^osed as a comprehensive system for~ providing training and education for the officers and employees of the criminal justice syMem of the state and local governments, Dunn explained. Present programs and effmts, such as the community colleges system and the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, would be used and strengthened as part of a coordinated plan for the entire state.

Both bills are before the Senate Committee on Correctional Institutions and Law Enforcement, whose diairman is Senator Tom Strickland of Wayne.

Legislators are aware of the need for training programs for law en-forconmit, and sympathetic to ideas for develoixng the career potential of the field, Strickland observed. In considering the bills, he added, the inclination mi^t wdl be to first provide the resources for training and then'move on to establishment standards.

As spelled out in the legislation, the standards council would have flexible authority in fixing minimum training requirmnents and salary schedules. It should be emphasized that the minimum standards would be established ova* a period of time and would in no way be prohibitive of higher standards set by individual departmoits or agencies, Dunn said.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 2734 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD , Publishers Second Oass Postage POltT .. ~

atGreenvUle.N.C. - .

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Heme OeUvery Hjy Ourler Malar RMteMsntWy 82.25

^yMail.

rtTii^irear niM

flxManths* 13.80

Ihree Months 8W

fPHceO inielade sales tax appUeaUe) .

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS T^e Associated Press Is exclusively entlftad ta nse for puUicaUon aU news dispatches credited to ,lt or not otherwise credited <1* paper and alto, the local aews published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

All of the work in Pitt County, which was let in two projects, has recently been comi^ted. It ties in witba duaLlaDe Ughway north ci the Dupont ptont and on to Kinston.

Because N.C. 11 is not a mnjor north-south highway, the prtwision ci this splended l^iway is local ia nature^lt is indicative of die economic growth and vitality of Greenville, Winterville, Ayden, Grifton, Kinston and other communities fte way, for if it had not been for devdopmratsln~these -nommunities the dual laned highway would not have been needed

It is possiljlf now to leave Greenville and travel to Kinston with little reductioain a normal driving speed; or the traveler may drop off at Winterville, Aydenor Grifton at one of the several exits provided at these towns.

It is obvious that there will be considerably more visiting back and forth between residents of .Greenville and those of Kinston and for the residents of communities in between.

The provision of this link between two major population centers will not be lost upon in^trial develcqpers who might be looking for sites in open areas but with easy access to. neaxhy cities.

Super highways are something new to Greenville and Pitt County, but in this new facUity, which may become the Main Street of Pitt County, we have an outstanding thoroughfare.

It is fit^tted Gov. Scott, the highway commissioners and othe^ officials were on hand today to dedicate this mos^mportant road project.

Jawboning The Major Banks

WirfcphlESSINi'faWATION/U.

AivfrtWBgi^ *MBeaSUuM avilUUc upon request Member

Aaiit Bvtea f OroilatiMt

,1,1 iL """aisj

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Treasury not only opposed the recent intrest rate BSost by the nations banks but last week engaged in face-to-face jawboning unprecedmited in the Nixon administration to try prevoiting more such inflationary moves.

Carefully worked out at the Treasury by Secretary John B. Connally and Under ^etary Charls Walker the of the Jawbone occurred last Tuesday in a secret luncheon with key bankers including the Chase Manhattan Banks David Rockefeller, the man most reqwnsiUe for the latest increase in the prime rate from 5^ percent to 5Mt percent. Walker rapped the bankers knuckles in languqge considerably stronger than the Administration used against construction labor for wage increases or big steel for price boosts.

There was no thou^t of rolling bacl^e rate to 5V4 percent. But the attempt was made to show bankm-s that the Nixon Treasury will not look lightly at another Joyride up the interest rate escalatw as money begins to get tighter.

Moreover, the exercise emphasized that Connally at the Treasury is a major policymaker in the Nixtm administration, not overawed by the White House. Tuesdays Jawboning came in the face of snarls from the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, headed by Dr. Paul McCracken, that the 5^ percent xime rate was Justified and Ctmnally had no business criticizing it.

When Chase Manhattan announced the rate increase April 22, quickly followed by other major banks, Connally immediatdy said he was very disappointed at the unjustified move. Anonymous spokesmen at McCrackens council quickly derided Connally, and most other banks raised rates the next day, Friday, ^ril 23.

Consequently, Connally and Walko* decided to underline the Treasurys opposition. The ideal forum came up Tuesday, April 27,

with a luncheon meeting at the Bifoyflower Hotel of the blue-riUran bankers committee advising the Treasury on debt financing. Beside Rockefeller, those present included Robert McClellan Surdam, National Bank of Detroit; Nat S. Rogers, First City National Bank of Houston; and A. W^ausen, Bank of Atne|fta, San Francisco. Of them, only Clausen had not raised the rate.

With Connally addressing the U.S. Chambo: of Commerce, Dr. Walker substituted for him. Longtime executive rice president ot the American Bankers Assn., Walker was on easy terms with bankors and minced no words. Although committee members are pledged to strictest secrecy at their session, we hava,been aUe to piece together what happened.

Walker began by saying he knew the bankers were wondering what kind of guy Connally was. Walkers answor: he was so impressed he was staying as Under Secretary through 1972. Then he got to the point; Connallys public reaction to Chase Manhattans boost April 23 actually was muted. When Connally learned of the increase from reading the news ticker, said Walker, the Secretary was very disturbed.

The Treasury rejected the notion. Walker went on, that the prime rate should fluctuate according to the cost of money to the banks. Instead, it should be based on loan demand. And loan danand dearly had not risen sufficiently to warrant an increase.

Then Walker punched home his haymaker: At a time whra the government is calling on labor unions to settle for less, it was a great disappointment the banking community could not show self-disci|dine.

Rockefeller responded that Chase Manhattans policy was to be first in both raising and lowering rates. But Houstons Nat Rogers grumbled that Chase Manhattan had dropped the rate too low to 5V< percent in (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

FACE THE PROBLEM There is a muney situation

ribich is baffling the wdiole world today. One ^set of ecommiists say one tldng ahd another group is saying something quite different. Almost everybody is aware the fact that he lacks sufficient money to get along without fear or stringency. Several years ago a very wealthy man had to borrow money to pay his income tax. We all remember 1929, and the trouUe then was that nobody owned anytWiy.-They thought they owned a lot of sound common stock, but they (fidntthey only owned

them on margin. The brokers owi^ than. Today many people, do not own their >homei the banks own them, They dont own their automobiles and tdevision sets same reason. Our

Views

^ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Nothing reconciles people to the price of Ufe more than memory.

Sometimes a too-recent mem ory can burn lite a fire. But as a memory grows older and mellower it usually loses iU searing quality, and we become adjusted to the losses and hurt--M episodes of Uving.

It is through the memory of our experiences that digest and assimilate the meaning of . our existence. And your own private world is pretty extensive if you can look back and remember when

It wM fame enough to last a lifetime if a farmer had grown a pumpkin big enough to be ex-

By ART BUCHWALD

A Generation Sex Gap?

WASHINGTON -Everyone talks about the problems parents have with their children, but no one is aware that grandparentsldso have trouUe identifying with their grandchildren.

A friend of mine, wdwm I shall caU Zachary Danbury, decided to take his 16-year-rid son to see Zachs mother who was in a nursing home. Mrs. DanbiU7, in ho' 80s, was happy to see both of them.

Unfortunately, Zachs son had very long hair and this is when the trouUe started.

Mother, said Zarii, this is my son, Bobby.

Shes very beautiful,

Mrs. Danbury said.

No, Mother. Bobby is a boy, not a girl.

Mrs. Danbury nodded. A few minutes later she said, Bobby said, Gfrandma, I boys get fresh with you. They lose all respect fw a giri if riies considered easy.

Bri)by said, Grandma, I d(Mit go out on dates with boys. I go out on dates with girls.

Thats nice, said Mrs. Danbury. YouTl never get in trouble if you go out with girls.

Mother, said Za<^. You dont understand. BiiS&y is a boy. Thats why he goes out

] Public Forum |

(Letters submitted for pidrtic fmmm must be Hmtted to 889 words)

To Tbe Editor:

I would like to cite an inequity in the State Retirement System.

I began teaching in 1917 with a diploma from ECTTS, now East Carolina University, and a B certificate. My salaiy was $50 a month, which included a $10local supplement. In my first ten years of teaching, I attended five simmer schools, all on borrowed money. I quit teaching in 1927-28, returned to ECU and got my AB degree and my A certificate. Prior to 1941, when the retirement law went into effect, I had Uught 22 years in five North Carolina schools.

I returned to the classroom in 1949 and was retired in 1961. This 12 years is vdiat my retirement is based on.

My first retirement check was $37.14. The three percent cost of living increase brought the amount up to $38.25. There are some who tau^t less than 12 years, on a lower grade certificate during the same period of time that are getting nearly three times vhat I am getting.

Many similar situations have been found throughout the state.

I do not feel that this is Just and fair.

I returned to the classroom in 1963 and taught four more years. This makes a total of 38years service in North Carolina.

The Legislature, many years ago, appropriated fmds to give financial assistance to those who retired prior to 1941. Over the years the amoint was increased until now they receive around $100 per month. This is a small and rapidly diininishing group. This low irome retirement grbup, whose ages range from 75 to SOyears, is asking that the 1971 Legislature appropriate funds to give them $100 a month plus a fair and Just amount for service prior to 1941. The estimated nimber in this category is less than 200. This estimate is based on a detailed survey made in one of the thickly populated districts of the state.

The amount mentioned above, plus the retirement received, along with the Social Security we have earned, will enable the retirees to maintain a living standard (moderate levri) commensurate with foe service they have rendered the state. This appri^riation wfl! not unbalance foe budget, but will be a just and fair expenditure of state funds.

If more people knew the plight of sbme of these aged rrtirees they woidd be more than* vdlUng, and indeed anxious, to see the inequity corrected by this General Assembly.

Elizabeth S. Bennett Burlington

with girls.

Mrs. Danbury absorbed this and then nofoled, I see you wear pants, Bobby. You know, whi I was a girl we werent permitted to wear pants. When I was yoir age, my mother made me wear crinolines when I went out. I dont suppose you know what they arc.

No Grandma, I dont. Mrs. DtnburY smiled. None of foe young girls know what they are any more. She then peered

ART

BUCHWALD

dosdy t Bobby and said, You dont wear lipstick, do you?

Bobby shook his head, No, Grandma. I dont.

You should be very |xt)ud of her, Zachary, Mrs. Danbury said to her son. If you saw some of the young girls who come to visit their grandparents here, youd be appalled. Then she turned to Bobby again. Can you cook?

A little, Bobby replied. Learn to cook. Youll never hold onto a man if you duiT know how to coric. Zachary said, Mother, Bobby isnt trying to find a man. He Is a man, at least hes almost a man.

Mrs. Danburys eyes gleamed. Lots of young rls think all they have to do is look sexy. Well let me tell you something, Bobby. Youre beautiful now, but you wont always be'beautiful. Thats when you need to hold onto your husband. I dont imagine youYe gring steady at 16?

No, Grandma, Bobby said. Im not going with anybody on a permanent basis.

Thats good, Mrs. Danbury said. Make all the boys come to you. Never chase them.

Yes, Grandma.

Id like .to do something (Coatfaiaed OB page l)p

Mbited in the window of the local newspaper in 1912.

When a man had a toothache, he didnt Just tell you about it-he opened his mouth wide and pointed his finger at the ^ending molar. Just to be sure you didnt blame the wrong one. On a good day q frilow mi^t get to see half a dozen aching teeth during a short walk through the cento: of town.

In a small town half the people over 80 had already written their own obituary notices so that at least after death theyd get a fair deal.

A congressman knew that his favoraUe mail from back home would increase sharply every spring, because that was when his constituents wrote him for free seeds for their gardens.

Half the housewives in America woke iq) every morning with the fearful knowledge that before ni^tfall she m^t have to remove a dead mouM or rat from a kitdien trap.

A whrie generation ^ Americans grew up thinking that 48 stars were Just about foe right number for the flag, and that there probably never would be any more in it.

The choicest morsels of town gossib were usually exchanged (Ceatlaaed ea page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Mays, 1931 Mayw J. C. Lanier and three members of the Board of Aldermen were swqg frwn office yesterdays municipal election. Thc!^ total vbte cast was 1,958.

The men who marched with Lee and Jackson during foe Civil War, will be honored by Greenville and Pitt County -^psople in exercises at Bast Carolina Tead^s College on Memorial Day. the principal address of foe occasion will be delivered by Dr. R, H. Wright, president of East Carolina Teachers College.

How king does it take a kettlefUl of water to boil away? Mrs. L. W. Gaylord guessed nine hours two minutes and twenty-three seconds and was awarded foe Perfection Oil Stove for supplying the nearest correct answer. MTs. Gaylord was said to have been Just twenty-two seconds.less that the original time.

States.Turn To Bucket Shops?

heads b^in to swim when we read what foe economists have to say ab9Ut deficit financing. Ttiere are hungry people today even in the rich country of ours. This is really a national disgrace. We can understand how people are hungry in India or in certain pKH*tions of the world tyranny or international strife seems to dominate every situation. But in this beloved country of 00? It is neither right nor reasonaUe.

Most people do not need to ^0 cut ^ down a bit here and there. We do it and still find ourselves being squeezed on all sides.

Yes, there will be a readjustment sometime, but it has to start with everyone ai us fodng our problems with realism and doing our best to solve them:

By Earl L. Douglass.

By ELMER ROESSNER

States, pressed fw money, are turning to vice to raise revenue. Nevada has long skimmed gamUing to raise money for state operations, and it has used gambling to attract spenders to its hotris and whore houses. It has also used quickie divorces to attract q)o)ders, but divorce isnt a vice.

New York, New Hampshire and New Jersey have been running state lotteries. New York is now booking bets on' horse races. It is a current wisecrack to say that Gov. Nelson Rockj^jdlor is plan.-ning the next obvious steps: To take over foe numbers game, to establish swank gambling casinos, or to start a chain of state brothels.

But that may not be necessary. There is an event more lucrative possibility. Thats the establishment of state networks of bupkpt

shops.

Easy Profits You are probably too young to remonber bucket shops. They flourished in the 1920s. The operators would set tq) a brokerage office and solicit

taLIIBR

MBasratS

buy and sell orders on stocks.

They didnt execute the orders. As they said, th^ would just put them in the bucket, They woiild pocket the fees without wasting time to buy or sell the stock, thiil pay off cusUnnecs who made . gains, and keep the looney put up by those who foot.

It always worked for a while because the small ^ trader was usually wrong.

Losses by investors usually exceeded their gains, leaving a nice pnffit in addition to the fees. And if someboify made a hit, if a customer bought 10,000 shares' of General M^cal, and it shot up $19 dollars a share, the operators would simply depart with all the cash lying around and lock the domrrbehind them.

Legitimate brokers were sometimes tempted to do a little bucketing. When a customer placed a large order, a broker might foel certain that it was gring to loee and budmt the order. If foe deal did lose, foe: teeter kqx foe money; ifit showed a tefor foq^broker would have to pay it ouTof his own pocket or io to Jail. A few did.

Bucketing orders todajr. however, is strictly iU^.

Slate CoBld Do It

But a state could do it If the laws were changed. A state

could set iq) a shop or chain of shops and announce it was bucketing orders. For the most part, the states gains would more than offset its losses. And whenever^re were especially heavy Ml| oT sdl orifors on one stodc^e state could lay off the play by buying or tolling the stock on foe exchaiie. Just as bookies lay off some of their bets at foe tradk today.

It would take sharp management to mate sure buy and sell orders fo escB stock were in reasonable balance, and if not, to know of an issue to buy or sen. But with computers the facts shotdd be constantly available.

And with the tremendous volume of sales at todays high fees, a state should mate' billions of dottars a year, enough to mate offtrack bookmaking and state lotteries seem like Parcheesi.

After 10 Great U.S. Yeqrs in

EDITOR* NOTE-It len^ long ago. But it waa only 10 years ag^ that Alan B. Shepard Jr. became Amerk*s fiiM man in space. The foUowing by AP AercNqmce Writer Howant Benedict, who has been in on die space stwy since its inception, reviews the great 10 years of space^-and looits into the future.

By UPWARD BENEDICT AF AeiWpace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) "FYeedom 7 was just the ^rst baby stqi, aiming for bigger and better things. One day man will land on the moon. He win establish space stations and he will go to Mars.V Alan B. Shepard Jr. made the prophecy shortly after he became Americas first spaceman 10 years ago, on May 5,1961.

Shepards first flight lasted only 15 minutes and took him and his FYeedom 7 capsule just 116 miles hi^ and 302 miles

Scholars . . .

(Coflthined frem page 1)

and a Gkdd Key Award wiimor in the Scholastic Art Show. She is a member of the Art, Spanish, and Ecology Club. Her scbdarship is ' for East Carolina University. , Katherine (Kathy), whose scholarship is for Michigan State University, lists philosophy as her major field of study. Kathy attended the Gk>vmors School, plays bassoon in the orchestra, and is a member of the All-State (hrdiestra and Band. She has received a Gk>ld Key and three honorable mentions in the ^holastic Art Awards, and awards in FYench and English, placing third in the AATF State FYench 1 exam. Kathy is first chair bassoon in the band. She is a member of the National Honor Society, and received the Outstanding Freshman Award.

Leos Merit Scholaiship is for East Carolina University, where he plans to major in biology. President of the Student Gk>vernment Association, he is also Senior Class president. Leo attended the Governors Sdxwl, and serves as vice-president of the Student Involvement Committee. He is a member of the Beta Gub, the Science Gub and lings with the Mixed Oiorus. In spoi*ts, Leo has been active in ^vanity track and junior varsity basketball. He is also recipient of the God and Country Scout Award.

down the Adande range. The moon, Mara and apace stad^ seemed away.

But 4 decade later six Americans, including Shepard, have landed on the moon and the RuMians have tested the first elements of a apace stadon with the recent Soyuz lO-Salute mission.

On Satin^y, May 8, the United States plans to laun^ an unmanned Mariner spacecraft in ^first attempt to orbit MMrir A second craft is to follow ro days later on a similar mission.

But, for the U.S. at least, manned fli^its to Mars are many years away. Aftor overtaking an early Soviet lead to win xthe race to the moon, Americas qmce inrogram is slowing.

UNLESS Congress ^votes funds for future programis, the U.S. will end manned space flight for die foreseeaUe future in 1973.

Russia, meanwhile |s accer-ating its space effort. Soviet scientists say theyll launch a fleet of space stations as mrbit-ing laboratories for medical, scientific and engineering research. They will be used fm* earth resources survey and for -military purposes.

The RussianI also talk o sending men to Mars and of es-taUishing colonies on the moon, neither of ii^ich is in present U.S. planning.

Shepard, the U.S. pioneer, regrets the winding down of the American program.

Buchwold . . .

(Continued From Page 4) nice for you, Bobby, since you came to see me. Heres $20. What for? Bobby asked. Buy ypurself a pretty *ess, kfrs. Danbury said. I dont have any objections to yoiur wearing pants, but I think you should have one pretti^ dreMinyour closet for some special occasion. Bobby took die 204(dlar bill. Thank you. Grandma. Its all right, Bobby. Mrs. Danbury smiled, km. Dobkins, who lives across the hall from me, is always brHB^nS i^teut her granddaughter, so I want to see the expression on her face when she sees that 1 have a beautiful granddaughter.

too.

**Its in the qiirit of Freedom 7, he said. *Tm sorry we dont have the same momentum we Imd badt dkm. We shoukbirxun and stop and then run and stop again in response to Soviet addevemcnts. Shepard-^:then a NavyT lieutenant commander and recently selected for promotion to rear admiralrecalls every minute of -his first flight when a breathless nation riveted attention on his cramps capsule atop a dlnder Redstone rocket. Americas prestige rode on idiat would happen that day.

Only 23 days earlier, Rianian cosmonaut Yuri A. Gagarin had become the first human to rocket away fnrni earth, circling the gldie once on a lOB^n-ute mission.

Shepard devoted most of tee suborbital flight to reporting instrument readings to Mission Contrd.

On landing he uttored the famous Everything is A-O.K.! Twenty days later President John F. Kennedy compiitted this nation to a landing on the moon.

The Soviets and their larger rockets had the early edge in a

Evans, Novak

(Continued FYt>m Page 4) the first place. What followed next was an interrat rate colloquy between Walker and Rockefeller.

Walkers jawboning added some backbone to the few giant banks resisting the 5^ percent rate. Besides Bank of ^America, they include Crocker-Citizens National Bank, San Francisco; Security Pacific National Bank, Los Angeles; and Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. Significantly,

^ the Crocker-Citizens president is Dr. Leslie C. Peacock, Walkers former student at the University of Texas and his former lieutenant at the American Bankers Assn.

Morgan Guaranty, but perhaps not the^Califomia banks, probably will have to join the Chase Manhattan parade. Thanks to Treasury jawboning, however, Rodtefillfit Co. may think twice next time before climbing another rung on the interest rate ladder to make life more expensive fbr everybody.

race to the first

landing.

But Americas teduMdogical, scientific and management dpabilify enabted^ll ^ Ttfge ahead as it moved from the Mercury to the Gmini to the Apdlo programs.

There was tragedy along tee way. The three Ap(^ 1 as-Inauts died in a 1907 launch pad fire at Cape Kennedy. Soviet cosmonaut Vladimir K(na-rov was killed during re-entry from orbit the same year. Gagarin, the first man in space, died in a 1968 (dane cra^ while training for another flight.

The problem that caused Komarovs death, plus numerous rocket troubles, delayed the Soviet dfbrt.

The United States won the moon prize July 20, I960, when Apollo 11 astnmauts NeU A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Al-drin landed their lunar module Eagle on the lunar Sea of Tranquility. .

Since thi two oteer astronauts teams have landed on the moon. Shepard, after overcoming an ear disorder that

Boyla

(Continued From Page 4) by women uhile cooling themselves with cardboard fans at a church social. The fans had been given to them free gratis as the saying went, by the local grocery store or funeral parlor.

Even if he couldnt hold a steady job, a fellow could avoid the rqMitation of being shiftless as long as he could convince people he was taking a correspondence school course to prepare himself for something better.

One of the troubles with going on a Sunday drive in the early days of motoring was that you had to stop and put up the isinglass curtains when it rained.

A girl usually made her own hi^i school graduation dross and got a gold-plated wristwatch for a present, and when she took her diploma every mwnbCT of the family shed a tear.

No one ever thought of shutting the village idiot up in an instituti(Hi. After all, he was the most-quotedMlow in town and certainly the only one without a single enony.

Those were the days-nre-mesnber?

grounded him several years, commanded the ApoUo 14 flight earlier this year, landing in te^ moons highiifidi.

. The Apodo pro^am is to end afto* three more hnoon landings, Apollo 15 in Jidy and Apo&ps 16 and 17 next year. In 1973, the U.S. plans to launch a small Mpace station named Skylab. Du^ the year it will be visited by three different three-man crews. Each wiU have a doctor and scientist and they will comkict Experiments ior up to 56 days. 7

After Skylab, America has no approved man-in-q>ace project. ^ National Aeronautics and Space Administration had hoped to have a lai^e ^ce station with a dozen or more men and women in (urbit in 1976, to be serviced from earth by a reflyable space shuttle that would iterate like an airliner, making 100 <mt more roundtrips into spwe. Both {N*ojects have been ddayed at least three years, and may be canceled if Congress fails to vote funds in the next fiscal year.

What happened to the American ^ce program? _j

After the first moon landing the attention of both Congress and the public seemed to turn away frtmi space venture to solving such earthly inroblems

as Vietnam, poverty, pollution and tee dtiee.

Congress slashed the NASA ijudgeti Three ApoBo flights were canceled and the program was stretched out. Skylab wt delayed more than two years.

The number of persons employed on space projects dropped firom s^ peak of 420,000 in 1986 to 125,000 at present, and thousands of SitiUed scientists, technicians ajm engineers are out of work/1tob<medgem^ sources estimate the/Soviet Union has mqcjste^600,000 parsons now wwfi on its space program.

The Sovias in 1968 realized they had a slim chance of beating the Americans to the moon. So they downi[>layed the idea of a contest and shifted their ^ce emphasis to unmanned lunar eiqdaration and an all-out drive to develop a station-shuttle system.

They announced the Soyuz 10-Salute mission, in which three cosmonauts linked up with the unmanned Salute, was a major step toward a permanent station.

Because of the advanced technology required, their shuttle probably is several years away. However, a rocket plane like this is nee^ to make an orbiting laboratory ecoiomical, because repeated launchiitgs of

men and supplies on one-shot rockets would be too expensive. As an observation {datform for weuteermoT, nAronomers, afrd apicultttral, geology and forestry experts searching -for eartes hidden riches. Medical men, scientists, biologists and ^engineers could conduct o(-speriments and manufacturing processes in a true vacuum and wei^tlessness. U.S. exports believe the Soviets would also use orbiting stating to develop a strong space Military capability-

A shuttle not only would serve space stations, it also could carry unmanned satellites into orbiKspd^r^un^ ers to earth

space rockets n&loj^ would be needed.

While developing a station. Russia also has pushed a vigorous nmanned-space program. In it registered 86 successful space launches including a recoid 18-day endurance flight by two Soyuz 9 cosmonauts. In the same year the U.S. logged only 31 successful launches, its lowest in years and far below i,ts 1966 record of 74.

Most of the Russian spacecraft last year had military as-

sf^ments such as reconnafs-sance, mmitoring radio signals and communications and navi-gatih for planes, ships amf sutmiarines. There were additional tests of a fractional orbital bwnb system, in which a dummy nuclear warhead soars into orbit and descends on target before completing one circuit of the globe.

There also were tests of a new satellite intercept system in which four orlnting Sovia spacecraftj^e blasted to Ints by seelmd^d^froy satellites ,

More Care For Mother's Card

NEW YORK (AP) - When it comes to greeting cards, peofde spend more time searching for Mothers4)ajLcards than they do ^ fcg^ristmas cards, says Irving Ccteen, president of Fifth Avenue card shops.

People will joke about Mother Hubbard, Mother Goose and Whistlers Mother, but each Mothers Day all kidding is set aside, says Cohen. Mom is like the American flag. You just dont knock either.

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REHEARSAL... of Rose High*s Stage Band takes place in the band room. Thomas Smith, Jr., second from left

top (with tie) explains a passage to the saxophonists.

The spring concert of the J. H. Rose High SclKxd Stage Band takes (riace this year Thursday evening, in the Rose High School Gymnasium at 8:00 p.m.

The 21 piece band, tq[) stage bond in North Cardina, will b conducted by Thomas Smitlf, Jf .V ttie iregidar Brectqr of the bond^ The stage bsafl, whidi features a nnooth dance^j^l^le reminiscent of the lag bantfa the late 30% and the 40s, is made up five saxophones, four trombones, three percussion instruments, x trunp^, a guitar, a fender bass, and the piano.

For their big spring program.

some of the numbers have been especially arranged for this group by Smith, including Norwegian Mood, a jazz waltz, Love fw Sale, Alfie, Mac Arthur Park, Keep The (Customer Satisfied, and Up Tight. " * .

Jackie Corbett will perfornr trimibone solo, Im Getting Sentimental Over You. Other numbers scheduled for per-Ibrmance during the stage band con^rt are: Heres The Band,'Black lS;,The Color Of My True Loves Hair, Moe, Swamp Rock Stomp,* Im* Confessirt, Doin Basies Thing, Who Can I Turn To?

and s^eraL others.

I Turn To? and several others.

Admission to the cOncrt is $1:00 fw adults and 50 cents for students. Tickets will be available at the door prior to concert time.

A SUCCULENT TALE .

GREYMOUTH, New Ze^nd (AP) A 46-foot trawler came upon a great migration <rf crayfish off this South Island town, and took abol^d three tons in 70 minutes. In these occasional massive migrations of the succulent crusta^ans, the crays move about three miles a day.

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Bjl THE ilSSQClATED FRESE

In East Boid, a Yadkin County town; 15 miles from Winston-&iem, the only candidate on the ballot was defeated.

In High Point a black was dected to the Qty Council)for the first time.

Those were two of the highlights in Tuesdays municipal elections in North Carolina.

Thomas Johnson, the only candidate on the ballot at East Bend, was defeated for maym* by 91 write4n votes for the presmt mayor, Benny NeiU, who (hd not seek rejection. ^

Also elected on write^ were three incumbents on the towns Board of Conunissioners and two newcomers.

Word was out before the election that nobody was interested in running because of the towns indebetedness for its new water system and the feeling that nottiing could be ac-comfdished until the debt was paid.

East Bend has a population of 485.

School Principal Samuel E. Burford, Democrat, became die first l^aek eleeted to the City Council in High Point.

Burford was believed the first Negro to serve as principal of a predominantly white high sdH)ol in North Carolina irfien he took over three years ago at the T. Wingate Andrews School in High Point.

FM'ffier City Councilman W. S. Bencini, a R^ublican, was elected mayor of High Point, 4,-826-3,577 over Democrat Hdt McPherson, who bad takoi a leave of absence as editor of the High Point Enterprise to make the race. A cah^date of the American purty, A. G. Whitener, received 206 votes fw mayor.

In Ralmgh, five incumbents, former Mayor William Enloe, and a political newcomer, Michael Boyd, won seats m the seven member City Council. 1116 council has one black incumbent, and another black missed gaining a spot by 300 votes. The City Council will select a nmyor later this ^ing.

In Greensboro, all seven incumbent members of the CSty Council, including two Negroes, retained their seats. Mayor pro tern Jim Melvin led with 12,341 votes, and the two black mam-bers, Jimmie Barber and Vance Chavis, ran fifth and sixth,

In Wilson, a city councilman, H. P. Benton Jr., was high man with 1,4^ vot in the three-way race for mayor, the second high, Littlejohn Faulkner Sr received 1,197 and has 48 hours from todays canvass to decide whether to sak for a runoff. The third candidate, John D. Wilson, a former mayor, got 938 votes and was eliminated. Mayor E. D. Pittman did not seek re-election.

Five civic improvements projects whidi call ftx* a bond issue totalling $8% million carried in Wilson. They are for sewage treatment facilities, improvements to,the municipal dectrical distribution system, additional watm* storage facilities, a new police headquarters building and and a fifth fire station.

At Warrenton, Mayor W. A. Miles, who has been in office since 1957, won re-election, and the northeastern North Carolina city got its first woman town commissioner. She is Mrs. Anna G. Butler, who came in fourth among 10 candidates in the raM for seven seats. The seats went to the only three, incumbents running, and four newcomm's.

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Given Memento Of Lincoln Era

LOBINSON, m. (AP) - Un-n Ttall College, a new institu-n, has recdved a piece of his-y tor its collection of objects mmemorating the era of raham Lincdn.

K 75-year-old set of Conestoga g(m hoops was donated by the rris Davis famUy. They were i^t to the Davis home in napolis in 1896 by the late hn Newlin, Mrs. Davis great-

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m^G, Tex. (AP) A fund

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At mmj i. imGoverning Agencies Just Grew Out Of Reason

By YVONNE JIASmN Associated Preu Writer ^ R^GH (AP) Every two years lor more than a century, by ones and twos and doiens,

Named Sugg Homemaker

FARMVnXE - H. B. Sugg High Schools 1971 Betty Ororitm* Homemaker of Tomorrow is senior Janice Carlton.

Sriected for her perf<M*mance in a\,wriBjto knowledge and aptitude. examination ad* ministered to senior girls on Dec. 1, Miss Carlton wiD receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor (rf the annual education program. Additionally, she is riigible for state and national h(morS, including one of 102 college scholarships totaling $110,000.

Miss Carlton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Carlton of Farmville. She has been active in schod activities and is a member the National Honor Society, the<^ture Teachers of Ameriil, the Science Gub, and the Boosters Club. She has won the U.S. History Award and the World History Award in recent years.

tfa^ General AsaemUy has been creating the hodgepodge' of agencies that govern North (bolina.

Smne of these agendea ware (rted to perform~biroad ftaic* tidbs, but most were given a single duty to carry out.

In 18 it was decidd diat North Carolina needed some* bo4y to supervise the salvagii^ of ships wrecked aloi^ the^ coast. So the l^driature created the office de cmnmis* sioner of wrecks.

In 1903 the legislature set up a Board of Anatomy to distribute certain dead bodies to medical schools.^ 1925 it created the now-powerful Department of Conservation and Development to promote industrial devdopment and preservation of the states resources.

The offidgd^al of independent departments, commissions, boards and councils now stands at 295.

This bureaucratic accretion has been described by those uho know it best as one of the most if not the most in-

- JANICE COLTON

GoverneiWunts More Women ^ In Better Jobs

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says (hat the South will need more and mere women in INTofessional and technical jobs as the regimf economy powi.

Scott told a banquet (^)the American Business miens Aaaociation in Raleig^rT^ueaday nifdit that too many wom^ in the South are still concentrated in the Tow-skill, low-paid jobs.

More emphasis will have to be placed on encouraging women to educate themselves, to enter training programs which wUl prepare them for jobs other than those traditionally thought of as womens work, Scott said.

He said it has been projected that by 1980, some 42 per cent of all women over the age oi 16 will be in the labor force.

Deputy Killed In Auto Accident

TABOR CITY, N.C. (AP) -Columbus County Deinity Sheriff Milford Mack Hai^dwick, 42, was killed Tuesday night when his speeding car ran off the road and struck a utility pole, the State Highway Patrol reported.

The accident occurred on a rural paved road four miles east o| Tabor Qty.

In Tarboro

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - A fire of undetermined origin destroyed a huge wardiouse in Tarboro Tuesday, causing an Ktiniated gtoOjMW in damages.

The Victory Warehouse was operated as a tobacco auction warehouse during tobacco season, but at the time of the Are was full plastic toys ready fcNT shifMnent.

Tarboro Fire Chif Gene Parsons said toe front wall of the brick building was collapsing when the frst of four city fire units arrived on the scene before dawn. Five rural fire departments were called in to provide protection for nearby areas as wind-driven qiarks Ml over a wicte area.

Carolina Ekito^irises, a local manufacturar of plastic toys, said the merchandise in the warehouse was. valued at 1600,006. The tax value of toe war^iouse is listed at $161,800, and at least foiff vehicles were destroyed inside the buUding.

Seek lar{er Truck Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - Tar Heel motor carriers want toe North Cardina Utilides Commission to revoke a recent rate increase so that the carriors can ask for an even bigger hike.

The carriers admitted Tuesday that toe rate increase order issued by the commission in January had matorially helped, but said it has not brought in enough money to defray rising operating costs.

'Die truckers want a flat minimum charge of $5, up from $4.50, and rate increases that would range from 15 per cent on diipments iqi to 999 pounds to 3 p^ cent for shipments 5,-000 pounds and over.

Under state law, the carriers normally would have to wait a year to file for new rates, but they said in their petition for rdief that many i^l not survive nine additii^ months under presoit contotions without finrther financial assistance.

efficient, unmanageable and unresponsive executive branches in the nation.

Re^ponaibUity for this accu-midatkm oi agencies goes to the General Assembly , which in Nmlh Carolina is toe giver of almost all power exercised by the governor and the administrative branch.

The Norto Cai^ina Constitution of 1868 created eight elective officers secretary (rf state, auditor, tfeasurer, iiqier-totendent of puUic instruction, attorn^ general, commiasiono* d agriculture, c<nnmissi<Mier Of labor and ccnmis8ioner of insurance, in addition to the governor and the lieutenant governor. But the constitution gives the legislature complete responsibility fw prescribing the duties and salaries of these eight officials. They have no constitutional powers.

Instead of assigning all toe functions and services of state government to these offices, the legislature has over the last 100 years created:

Forty otho" major dq>art-ments and 31 governing boards or commissions rdated to these major units. These are agencies sud) as the Departmit o Wa-t and Air Remtffees, which is the states main pollution control agency, and the Board of Water and Air Resources which directs it; the Department of Administration, which handles the budget division, purchase and contracts, propa*ty contrd and {dannlng; toe Highway Ccnnmissian; Department of Health; Department of Revenue; De>artment of Mental Health; Department of Social Services; and (conservation and Development.

-Twenty-six advisory boards, councils and commissions and another 82 miscellaneous boards, councils, authorities, commissions and committee. The tirst group includes such things as the Atomic Energy Advisory committee. Blind Advisory Committee, Historic Sit^ Advisory Committee,

Seashore Advisory Board and the Private Employment Agencies Advisory Board.

The second group indtslBS the Burial Association Commis-rion, Danid Boone Memorial Commission, Edentim IBstorial Cmnmissioii, Cmnmission on the Education and Employment of Women, Bi^enics Board, Good Nei^bor Council, Committee on Law and Ordw, Rural Electrification Authority and

,/j

the Zoological Authority. .

Thirteen intcrsUte com-' pacU, agreements or commis-sions, such as the Southern Ih-lersUte Nudear Compact and the Interstate Compact on Qualifications of Educational^ Personnel.

Seven retireinent qistems or rdated agencies, including the Teachers and State Employes Retirement Fund,., the L^slative Retirement System and the Law Enforcement Officers Benefit and Retirement Fund.

ten indqiendent schods, hospitals and institutions sudi as the Confederate Womens Home, the Orthopedic Hospital at Asheville and the (tovemor Morehead Sdiod f<H* the blind.

-^teen assorted associations, societies, panels, corporations, dfices, ciHnpanies, iro-grams, institutes, certficatt boards and bureaus. These indude the Arlxtration Pand, Art Sodety Atlantic and N.C. Railroad Co., toe Railroad Co. and the Housing Corp.

-Thirty-one nrttfessitmal licensing boards which certify optidans, veterinarians, cqs-

metologifU, buben, maitaig create euch m

heme edmtolretoi. embel- toreeucrecy? Eqierts iy it

mta m ^

nurses, pharmadsts, podiatr- toortdghtedness,

ists, osteopaths, dentisU, doctors, waste water treatment plattt operators, plumbers, contractors, engineers, architeds, watchmakers, hegiing aid dealers and others.

And 31 higher education entities: the Board of Higher Education, Higho* Education Facilities, 17 university campuses, 11 boards of trustees and toe Consolidated University of North Carolina Office.

In the 1969 sessimi alone toe General Assembly created toe Department of Local Affairs, the Housing Corporation, the Youth Coundl, the Water Safety (Committee, the Tobacco Museum, the Board of Landscape

Ardiitects, the state Hearing _____^_________

Aid Dealers and Fitters Board grace of the legislature. And all and other lesser agencies. that the legidature has given it

AD toe agencies together em- could Ukclaway. ploy more than 125,000 fuUtime a Tar Heel governor must employes and received state propose a budget for the legis-approixiations totaling $3 bil- ature, but toe lawmakers can lion during 1909-71. change or reject it. He can pro-

Why did the legislature pose programs and legislation.

(Seating a new agency is nxNre impressive to the people back hoBoe than adding a new function to an existing agency. Independent status also gives more prestige and visibility to the agency and its function.

Many agencies, especially licensing boards, are created at the request Of special interests, and these groiqis Teel it is easier to influence an independent, dngle-purpos board than a large Wti-purpose agency.

Perha^ an even stronger motive was toe legislative tradition of keeping the executive branch from gaining too much power.

In N(rth Celina, the Governor and the administrative branch exercise poww at the

but be has no veto powmr. He has wide appointive powers, but ttiese were given to him by to l^isUttiire and can be taken away. ,

The legislature has pradltio-naUy taken die governors budget recommendations and program prtqxieals qidte se* rioudy. This is partly out of party loyalty, since a Democratic majority in the legislature has usuaDy followed the (NTopoiSs of a Democratic chief executive.

But throi^ iu structuring of tiie executive branch, the legislature has effectively prevented the governor flror naldng any radical changes on nis own.

The legislature has put much authority and power in the executive Ixrandi in the last centra but it has dispersed this power so wdl throu^ the 900 parts that the total creature is relatively weak.

This decentralized, overlapping bureaucracy through which the governor must administer the sute has shown itself to be sluggish and alow to respond even undor tiie guidance of a strong executive.

BCOUTING AWARD. BUI Kirk. Jr.. becam one of the sdect few in the Pitt Scouting District to recdve the Ad Altare Dei Award Sunday evening in a ceremony at St. Peters Catholic Church. The diocesan award was presented by his pastor Fr. Maurice SpOlane. BUI has been a member of TToop 382 for three years, holds the rank of Star, is a member of the Order of the Arrow and is Senimr Patrol Leader of hto troop. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kirk. 203 Hardee Grcle, GreenvUle.

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No State lncome Tax On Reagan

By BOX STALL * Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Rowfl Iteipfi, IBft once said **taxei should hurt, has disclosed he didnt have to pay any 1970 Califonua income ^toxes.

Hie reason was business losses suCllBired 1^ Reagan during the jP^, the Republican chief executives office said. ^ Reagans salary as governor was 944,000 in 1970, boosted to *949,100 this year.

The average California family of four with earningsjif 97,-000 would ^y 92. A business e^utive earning about what thT gbviSTior doea would pay more than 92,700 if he had no business losses to deduct.

Reagan, vdio sold his Malifau Canyon ranch for 92 million in 1968, was asked at his weekly news conference Tuwday if he had paid any %tate income taxes this year. Word had ^Nread around the Capitol that he had not.

The governor bit his lip as he

strained to recall.

You know s(nething? I tkxiT tctuMiy raw, wragin said, but his top aide told newsmen he would find out and advise them. V

r Later, Reagans office issued a statement whi^, in hill, sai4;. Beca^ of business reverses oT Govm<Nr Reagiis mvestments, he owed no stale lineme taxes for 1970.

Hie governors press secretary, Paul Beck, refused to describe Reagan's business reverses.

Hie governors t^ice refi^ .to say whether Reagan had to pay any federal income tax. Capitd tax experts said it would be impossible to determine without having details of the govorhors financesj-which he refuses to make puUic.

Hie governor said early in Ms^Oatn that takes shoukl huit end sbmdd be vtible. Hiat was his chief argumi^ for opposing pay roll withhold-ii for sute personal income taxes, a position he since has reversed.

Democratic sUte Sen. Alfired Alqidst issued a sUtement say-ng: 'The fa<$ that Gov. Rea-gaiHnormaSy cohPleftsl a millionaire in most circles paid no sUte incomj^Uxes last year is sound evidence that our state income taxing stnmture

needs an agoidxing laapjprtfial an^a major overhaii.

He added, Its IntereMiBg-

or perhiqm Mddeniaf-4hntaii

unskflled laborer with an in-Gome of 96,000 a year pni4 more sUte income taxes than our governor.

Junior Miss ToBeNamed

Aims Bili At Visitations

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Tonights the night.

One of the 50 young ladies representing every sUte will be crowned Americas Junior Miss.

FAREWELL PROM THE GROUND A Ssnth Vtetaanese soMter. one of the eHte Hoc Boa oait, waves fareweU to South >fotaamese helicopters u they take off fomn base near A

Shan valley. Hie nnlt had been on a search mission near the valley. Hiey found no enemy soldicri but did uncover a cache of food and ammunition. (AP Wirephoto)

Egypt, Israel Display No Signs Of Retreating

CAIRO (AP) - Secretary of Sute B^liam P. Rogers talked with Egyptian officials again today, but neither Egypt nor Israel gave any indicAtion of retreating from opposing conditions for reopening the Suez Canal.

At the midway point of his two-day visit to Cairo, Rogers met with Fcveign Minister Mahmoud Riad and Premier Mahmoud Fawzi and was to get hi some si^tsioeiiig with visits to foe pyrands and the Sphinx.

. The swretary hopes his week4ong peace mission to four Arab capitals and Israel will unfreeae the deadloclud

Arab-Israeli peace talks and produce some movement toward a Suez Canal agreement as a step toward a peace settlement.

In proposing an agreement last month to reopen the canal. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt said Israeli forces must pull back from foe east bank, and Egyptian troops would cross over to reoccupy the Ur-ritory relinquished. Israel said it would agree to withdraw (xAy if the Egyptians sUyed on foe^ west bank of the waterway^

Egyptian spokesmen in turn have repeatedly rejected any such prohibition on movement

of their forces across the <^al

' ......

And Israels position was res-Uted in Jerusalem Tuesday by Information Minister toaeli Galili, who said his government demands absoluU assurance that no Egyptian or Soviet troops would cross the canal, as well ''as effective and agreed means of supervising foe execution of any agreement.

Arriving from Beirut Tuesday, Rogers said he was prepared to explore with Egypt and Israel in a concrete way the possibility of an interim i^eement of opening foe Suez Canal, vriiich we h^ would contribute to a final settlement.

RALEIGH (AP) - A vetan state senator has sponsored leg-islatimi aimed at halting bed-ro(xn ccfoabiUtion b^wfen members of the o^fosite sex in dormitories at sUte-institutions in N(th (parolina.

The bill, introduced Tuesday by Senator Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, would pnfoibit visits to foe bedroom or othor slee|Hi% quarters of a member of the opposite sex.

Under the bUl, violators would be subject to suspension or expulsimi. The measure would not {x^bit students from visiting foe rooms of their ^uses.

R^ulaticms went into effect in F^xruary on the six campuses of the Consolidated University of North Carolina permitting women in mens dormitories during certain hotrs.

' Students at East . Carolina University staged demonstra-tiwis last month in an effort to get triBtem to reinstate coed visiting privileges in dormi tories on foe ECO cifo]

The girls took time off from prdmninary events Tuesday to rigorously rehearse for toni^ts nationally televised finals, when one of them will be named successor to charming Karen Stenwall of Ifooenix, Ariz., the 1970 Juniw Miss.

In the last of the preliminaries Tuesday, Ma^lands Juni(M* Miss Kathryn Lee Epstein of Bowie was named winner of a party planning contest.

Miss Epstein was awarded a 92,500 U.S. Savings Bond Scholarship for her ideas on how to entertain teen-agers. She idanned a luau dinner for the competition, in whidi contestants were judged on originality and homemaking skills.

At stake in the finals is a total of 938,000 in cash scholarship awards. A total of 912,000 already has been presented to the 11 winners in preliminary events Saturday, Sunday and Monday,

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Stock And -Market Reports

NASA Official Will Be Commencement Speaker

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-Nortfa Cantina egg markets steady to slightly weaker.

Supplies fully adetpiate.

Demand slow to fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large nMtes; 38>4' 39.

Medium, whites: 33V^-34^.

Small, whites: 30-31.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)~ The'Nnth (Carolina hog maricet today is stead^ to ..25 highter with instances of .50 higher. Tops of 16.50-17.25 Whiteville;

16.50-17.00 Rocky Mount; 15.75-

17.00 Tarboro; 1625-1650 Wilson;

15.50-16.50 Kinston, New Bern, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 15.75-16.25 Bethel; 15.50-

16.00 Siler City, Denton; 17.00 Mount Olive; 16.00 Greensboro; 15.25 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices sank swiftly today in the face of pressure on the U.S. dollar in Western Europe. Trading was fairly active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.92 points at 933.53 and de-dines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 2 to 1.

Losses ran through tobaccos, drugs, mail-(Hrder and retail and glamour stocks. All other groups were mixed.

fha downtiuti today came in the wake of a rebound Tuesday, when the Dow Industrial average gained 6 points.

Prices on the Big Boards most active list included Home-stake, up 1% at 30Vi; Continental Oa, off 2 at 36V4; Eastman Kodak, off IVk at 81% Coiitfol Data, off i% at 81%. American-South African, iq) 1 at 52; Textron, up % at 80% ; and Heller International, off % at 25%.

The

Meeting

t*lace

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis (^ub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Groiq) meets at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discusaon Grotq) meets at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Mamie Barnhill 8:00 p. m.The Ayden Jdly Doers Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Myra L. Braxton

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Kodc Valley Country Gub for golfers 6:00 p.m.The Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meets at the womans dub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p. m.Nu Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Charles Rumley 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00pju,Coecfaee Council Mo. 60, Degree af Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall S:00 p.m.American LiBgion Auxiliary meets 8:00 p.m.^Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

ATAT

AmTob

Burroughs

Carolina Power

United UtUties

Chrysler

DuPont

GenElec

Gen Motors

RCA

R J. Reynolds Sperry

Standar OU(NJ) '

TexasGulf

Ky. Fried

USSteel

Union Carbide

VirElec

Wodworth

Jeff-PUot

Wachovia

Wachovia Realty

Eckcrds

OVER THE COUNTERS

47%

133%

21%

31%

146%

120%

65%

35%

77%

21%

20%

33%

20%

35%

65%

29%

36%

RALEIGH (AP) -NCDA)-f; The North Carolina hen market today is generally steady. Sup-dies of all weights fully adequate. Demand dow to hir, Heavies at farm 11 to 12 cents per pound; FOB plants too few to report.

Combined Ins. FVanklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon (Tonner Homes Guardian Car TVi South

47%-47%

18%-18%

11%-11%

38%-38%

11%-11%

4%-4%

64%

28%-29%

Pitt Schools . .

(Continued from page 1)

county schools.

The project was accepted subject to a(q)roval of the Chicod Schools local advisory council.

Board members approved a recommendation from the Ayden Advisory Council that the South Ayden School be dosed and that Gaston Monk, presaitly smwing as prin-dpal of South Ayden, be named principal of ttie Ayden Grammar School.

The board renewed Superintendent Arthur Alfords contract for a term of four years.

Alford recommended that the associate superintendent and assistant supertendents terms of office be for four years.

Board meniber Richard Wralley made motion that the contracts of the two superintendent paid by the county board be extoided for four yCars and that the other twenqMrintcndents* torms of office be mctended to four years on a funds available basis. The proposal was approved.

A report ^ on a recent meeting of the subcommittee of the Pitt Qiunty Board of Education on Operalimis and Annexation was {H-esented by Worsley..

Worsley said the com-

Obituaries

Dozier

FOUNTAIN Miss Nannie Pat Dozier, 66, died early Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p. m. from the Fountain Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Pennell, the Rev. Horace Thompson and the Rev. Marshall TYeadway. Burial will follow in the family cemetery near Fountain.

Miss Dozier, a lifelong residoit of the Fountain community, was a retired nurse. She was a member of the Fountain Baptist Churdi.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. L. Price of Rocky Mount and Miss Emma Dozier of Fountain; two brothers, J. L. Dozier and C. L. Dozier, both of Fountain.

The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the home at 9:30 a.^m. Thursday and will be taken to the church at 2:30 p. m.

Coffman

Mrs. Blanche (foffman died Monday night in Warren Memraial Hospital in Front Royal, Va.

Funeral services will be cmducjted Thuiiday at 11 a. m. at Stover Punm*al Home in Strasburg, Va.-

A former resident of (freen-viUe, Mrs. Coffman operated (he Gnderella Beauty Shop on Evans Street here. She is survived by a brother, Harry (xTuver ai Middletown, Va.

Dr. Raymond Lewis Bisplinghoff, prominent scientist and educator who has been allied closely with the National Aeronautical Space

rnittee studied the ad-vanuges and disadvantages of centralization of the lunchroom <q>erations.

The committee proposed central buying for all the county lunchrooms which would mean submitting bids for food items and milk products.

The committee felt centralized buying should be tried for the next school year and that Mrs. Moena Jolly, director of food services for the county schools, should be in charge of the purchasing.

Mrs. Jolly and a half-time assistant were employed for another year.

No action was taken on the proposed centralized lunchroom buying.

The committee also reviewed the boards policies on out-of-district students.

A summary of existing board policies concerning student transfers adopted Tuesday include:

-Students HMQf fransfer out of the county upon the acceptance of the receiving administrative unit;

Students from Greenville City and other administrative units outside Pitt Cbunty will be accepted by the county with a release by the respective unit prior to the school year. During the school year, students will be accepted by the county upon release by respective units and as determined by the county.

a. all such transfers must be approved by both the superintendents office and principals of the school which transfers are to be signed;

b. all transfers are made subject to the transferees diildren abiding by the rules of the school. If a student fails to follow sud) rules, he for-, feits his acceptance into the county schools.

County students will be released to attoid Grenville -tity Schools with acceptance by the city unit to "the school year and diffing the school year.

Transfers within the county unit will be on tte basis of hardships to be determined by the county board of education.

John C. Proctor and Company will be employed by the school board to audit the county-wide and special district accounts and the maintenance departments books at the end of the fiscal year.

Assistant Superintendent Lee Keeter explained the summer school program planned for the coming summer. Gasses will be held for students in kindergarten through the third grade. About 1,500 children will receive instruction in the summer program.

A summer school program for high school students will not be held this year due tp the lack of participation and because of the remedial classes that are offered at Pitt Technical Institute for a small charge.

A few teachers from the county schools requested that the board adopt a county rule on the wearing of pant suits 1^ teachers. At the present

Nnt Coll Your Indopondoirt ^rrior. If You Ai^ Unoblo'To |p0ch Him Coll Tho Polly i^floctor, 7S2-416A BolWoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayi And 0 tM 0 A.M. On Sundays..

Administrationand the

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will address pore than 2,00d East Carolina Univerdty paduates ft 1971 Oommencfment exercises on May 30.

Announcement of Bisplinghoiffs acceptance to deliver the Cprnrnencement Address was made by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Candina University.

We are very pleased to have so distinguished a Commencement speaker as Dr. Bisplinghoff, Dr. Jenkins commented.

He has been widely

Scott Hails . . .

(Continued from page l)

happy, too, that Eastern North Carolina itself is on the move, empiasized Scott.

From the giant Dupont facility in Kinston to the new Burroughs-Wellcome plant in Greenville, from the rapidly expanding East Carolina University, to the Lenoir Oonununity College, this sectitm is more than ready to put to full use a facility such as tls new section of N.C. 11, Scott noted.

AccOTding to the governor, out-migration has been com-moiplace in many parts of this area for the past 30 years, and many Eastern North Carolinak counties have noted population decreases.

The Machine Age has depleted the need for incread farm labw, Scott emphasized.

In other words, theres been quite a bit of crying-the-blues in diis area. BiA, could it just possibly be that all this has been a blessing in disguise? Gxild it be that Eastern Norti Caridina is at the ri^t place at the right time?

Scott continued, What Im saying is this: The Age of Ecdogy is here. Protection of our environment has been given high primity. Pollution of air and water is a national problem, hi the age of environment, vdien the northeastern United States is diokpg from indusfrial overkill when our major rivers and sfreams in the Midwest and Great Lakes are becoming hopelessly polluted, when eyen smne sections of heavily in-dusfrialized Ntt^th Carolina are ymrs todfond in coj^ witti their environment whoi all this is going on around us, here in Eastern North Carolina you can turn a deficit into an asset.

You can realize a controlled, orderly and healthy growth, industrially, culturally and agriculturally,^ Scott stated. You can make sure that thoe is no industrial over-kUl, yet with prcq)* land-use locate the right type [dants, such as the ones you now have, that will clean-up as they go .

^This new and improved four-land facility fitnn Greenville to Kinston is indicative of new and vibrant growth in Eastern North Candna. And it is coming at a time when prqper diecks and balances are being iq>plied to keq) this section of our great State on an even environmental ked, Scott said.

The governor concluded, This road project is a credit to Arthur TTipp, and Jim Smith,

time, each principal determines whether or not his . teachers will wear pant suits.

Board members agreed to continue to leave the decision to the mcbvidual principals.

#rrn_Ajm_20_

dlrwct horn Owiif ral Eloctrlc wtth flia purchosa of an Exocutiva conffral air cendltlonar. Spoclal refund offer to hemeowners with existing forced warm, air hooting systems who buy ' , eorly, ' ^

GE Executive unit'feoturin up to 15% fel tovingt over comparable competitive air conditioners, dtral ^msEkML ond. quift operotkm. Get-imkiy for summer now, and earn your li^ig refund direct from Oenerol Electric I Copocity randeiof 36,000-60,000 BTUH.

CaU today for a fno oslimato.

Board To Meet

The fell beard special ectfaig te c^slder the Grecevflle City Scheel 1971-72 Ibecal Budget has been scheduled fir Thursday at

recopiiwd lar -e mmdber cf accompMshments In the fidds of sciMce, education and ad-ministratkn.

Dr. BispUnghoff, recipient of' the NASA Distinguiabed Service Medal in 1967, has served aS Director of the Office of Ad- vanced Research and Technology and Chairman of the Reeearch and Technology Advisory Cbtndl.

He has also been on the senior faculty at the Blassachuaetts bistiite of Technology, where he is at present professor and chairman of the Department of Aeroqtace and Astronautics, as well as Dean of the College of Engineering.

In addition, he has been consultant with several leading aircraft corporatcms.

Or. Bi8plingb<^ is tiie author of numerous professional papers and co-audior of books fri the field of aeroeplasticity. Currently he is an editor with two scientific joimals.

He has been recognized by Camegie-Mellon University and by the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences for merit in the fidd of aerospace science.

His activities in national scientific and technological organizations foiclude past presidency of the American. Institute of Aerospace and Astronautics.

A native of Hamilton, (Mdo, Dr. Bisplinghoff holds degrees frixn the University of Cincinnati and the Case Institute of Technology, Gevdand.

you- highway commissioners during my administration, and Graham Elliott, Cameron Langston and ..Wick Exum before them. They brou^t about this vital link between Kinston and Greenville, with the towns of Ayden, Grifton and Winterville in between. They saw a need and th^ fulfilled it. Our thanks go to them.

Gov. Scott was introduced by Duncan M. Faircloth, chairman of the State Highway Commission. Faircloth also introduced Mr. and Mrs. Wick Exum of Snow Hill, Mrs. Chmdron Langston of Kinston and Mrs. Graham Elliott of Washington.

Participating in the ribbon cutting ceronwy wu Angda Patrick, Arthur Tripps granddaughter, the ^Exums, Mrs. Langston, Mrs. EDioCt, Fiirdoth Tripp and Smith.

W. Ardiur Tripp of OreinviUe, area highway commissioner, was mastm* of ceremonies.

Also participating in the program were Jim Smith, area highway commissioner of Kinston, introduction of visiting highway commissioners; Arch Laney of Raldgh, head of public rdations finr State Highway Commission, introduced visiting highway personnd from other areas; Charles Snell of Greenville, division engineer, introduced employees and highway personnd wto participated in the construction of the road and die inxiject contractors; Rev. W. M. EUis, Methodist Minister of Grifton, invocation; Savannah Hi^ Scbod band, provided q)edal music.

A barbecue dinner, sponsored by the chambers of commerce of Cfreenville, Whiterville, Ayden, Grifton, and Kinston, was provided for those attending the dedication.

accordance with Mceneat made at

April sckod hsard meetiag. the piMIc is iarited te altead aad to express theaisdves sa aay Item of the speratlag badget sr the capital hodget at the start ef the meetiag.

The fdl board wfll loter consider the badget la a workshop sessioa with ^decitloBS leading to odoptton of the badget at the regriar May meetfaig.

The special badget meeting TiursdaynlghtwUlheheldin the boardroom of the Gty School Office. 431 West Fifth Street.

PIoommI

(Contian J fi

Final AAeot Qf Current Council

frma poge 1)

"the Gty Council. I hope this had made the incombtfi administration and the past administration realize ttiat the type of political structure and the direction that we have had in Greenville in the past can no longer survive.

We are especially proud of John Taylor and Garence Gfray. ^ ^

hicumbent councilman and Mayor Pro-tem Percy (fox, again the leading candidate in total votes received, said, I am really very pleased with the way the voting turned out for the candidates and I want to express my deep feeling of appreciation for the confidence the voters have iqain placed in me. Greenvilles two new councUmen, die first Negro candidates to win teats in the city government far several decades, expressed their gratitude to the voters who elected them to the expanded Gty (founcil.

First, Garence Gray commented, I am very delighted to become a member of the Gty (founcil. I am grateful to each person viw performed their civic duty, partcidary those who cast their votes for me.

Every resident of Greenville can be assured I wili eertaialy do everything within my power to keep the faith tiiey have shown in me. The second new Councilman, John Taylor, com-iDonted, Thia has been a tremendous mikslone for M Gty of (k^ville. It comes at a time when it is needed by the oitire community to have not only Black representation on the Gty OoiBdl, but to have tiie confidence in thoee who are truly concerned about the total community.

I feel we won, not from show (ff force, but out of a vote oS confidence for the problems and concerns, tiiat face the majority of the oxnmunity. Ifed ttot we can all get U^ether and really move forward.

I pledge aU the effbrt I can muster to tide end, Taylor concluded.

Mrs. Mildred McGarth, viM) came very near to achieving a seat on the council, spoke of her impression of the Tuesday elections.

I think its a very good council we have, more rqxresentative of tiie city. 1 thank all the people who put

-The final meeting oL t cment Gty (founcU takes place Tharsday night. May 6, at 8:00 oclock in the (founcil Giambers of the Municipal Building, with 12items of old business and eight of new business acbeckiled on the

agenda.

Under old business, appointments to boards and commissions; an ordinance to adopt the recodification of the dty code; the city attorneys

report on status of cases pending in Federal Court ; a report on the

East Carolina University Student Advisory CouncU;nnd a public hearing on sfreet assessment rrils lend the list of items.

Also being considerl! under

Elected In Ayden

AYDEN - Two incumbent members of the towns Board of Oommissioners one of them unopposed were redected to seats on the board in yesterdays municipal election while one ineianbent hojpeful was defeated id the polls.

Rex Smith, unopposed in his bid for reflection rec*ived 523 votes in yesterdays balloting for hit First Ward positian.

Third Ward incumbent LesU Short was defated in his try for re-election by Paul Gipson. Ctyoon polled 412 votes vMe Short received 337.

hi tiie fifth ward race, in-cunfoent Harry Mumford, who received SIS votes, won over hopeful Mrs. Annie M. Brown, the first Negro woman to try for office in Ayden, who polled 438 votes.

Smith, Gipson and Mumford will begin their two-year posts in June.

LOOT PRIVILEGES PETROS, Tenn. (AP) James Earl Ray win be stripped of all privUegcB and confined to a igle cellblock in Tenners mximum security prison for 3 days for his unsucceisfid escape attempt.

^ in kng bouri Of work for me and for voters who showed tfadr confidence in me witii thdrvotet.

It was a wonderful perienee for me, I met a lot of people I had not known before, hi my opiition, this wasaveryporitiyeele^.

q|4 business are the city o^neerseetimafoof the cost to correct an eroaion problem in Eastwood Subdivisioa; a request for renewal of a mobile home permit ; public bearings on three separate requests for mobile home trailers; a rqxirt by the dty manager on a bus tran-sgartation survey; awLrequest for payment of legal fees by the dty in the case of Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. versus the Gty of Greenville, amounting to $3,31198.

Under new business, the city attorney wU present an ordinance authorizing pdice to two away vehicles parked in ni^ parking areas where such parking prohibits normal func-

Soning of traffic; an ordinance rohibiting the consumption of alcoholic beverage on public property; a request for moning prqperty located on U. S. 264 bypass; and a request by Planters National Bank for temporary permit f<NT a mobile brandi bank at the corner of (fodr Lane and East Tenth Street.

Griften

ResuOs

GRIFTON-David E. Bosley, trying unopposed for his second two-year-term as Mayor of Grifton was re-elected here yesterday when he received 93 votra.

One incumbeiti member (rf the towns Board oi Commissioners, Alton B. Gements and a newcomer, Gene (foley, were dected to seats on the town board.

Gements took 93 votes while Cdey received 51 votes in the election.

hicumbent John Cox, seeking to retain his seat on the board took a votes, while Edward H. Owens, another contender for one of the two seats available on the towns governiiq board, received 29 votes.

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Bob Colliers gray hair vanished so gradually no one noticed!

Unrstoudi9d Photograght Domonttratt

Amasing Action of Grteian Pormula-16

The first picture shows how nay Bob'Cdlier was before he decided to do something about it.

The next picture was taken after 3 daily applications of GREGAN TORMULA-16. You can hardly see the difference.

As Mr. Collier cMtinued using It daily, GRECIAN FORMULA-16 gradually built up the natural looking color he wanted. So gradually NwtX riren his closest asse^uemo^

No other type product works quite like it.

Colorless-Easy fo Uto

GRECtAN FORMULA-16 is not a harsh coal tar dye but a colorless liquid you apply just like hair tonic. As it grooms your hair, day by day ORECIAN FORMULA-16 buMs up color in gradual stages until in two or three weeks you see hair color so natural you htr^y raneilnber Iww you^

ticed the day-to-day change. you were gray. OccMional use

Now look at the last picturet keeps it that way.

See how much younger Mr. Collier 4 So why l<fok like an older^ looks after 13 dayS!'Fhm now on--nnrah''ii^ "tfilt occasional use wiU hpld his youth- ne way to banish gray hair? Get

follookinshairrolor.^ GREClANJEORMULA-16 today.

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above are absolutely unretouched. ^^ a mw

The amazing gradual change in ClXwBvIAIl hair cokx wi^brought ab^ en- m/\ismjrTTT' A

EAST CAROLINA MAINTCNANCL I ^y^tyGREOANI^^ FORBSULA

ECKERD'SDRUG STORES

1512 N. GREEN ST. GREENVILLE

PHONE 752-3849pm PtoM Shoppliu Cwilw

v-'/

You art invitad to attand our spring hearing aid clinic ...

Thursday and Fridoy, May 6th and 7th

10:00 A.M. until

5:00 P.M.

1. Hava your hearing aid citanad and chtckad froi. This can incrtasa tha performanca of your aid up to 50 corrosion alont,

2. CLEAN your now oloctronic oquipmont. dolivors likf how oarmoMs

50 porcont by tha k. Holds down ropa r EARMOLD FRE

ramoval or irs.

EE with our One operation froo from ac

cumulations, oar wax and body oils.

3. Makt new EARMOLD FREE? NO... BUT. ... will make you a new mold for one third price.

4. Replenish your battary supply... For Loss Ask Abour our battery cfub plaii 10 p on battorifs as Iona as you art

5. Raplaco Cords-For Lass.. one third price.

porcont off a mtmbtK Now cords for

6. Special Tradt-ln Allowanct on those two

days only.

MO J^IL 8. YOU BE THT

7. HAY FREE*

YOUR HEARING CHECKED 1I6ATI0N.

- JUIKBEItWi Witt gtadty pay for your opinion) Btcaust wo value your nion so hiohiv absolutely froo and wltiiout

^ opinion so highly obligation a TV Attachmaffit to enable you to hoar bftttr... fust for giving u^our opinion. Make your plans now. Mrs. Francos D. Warren will bo in charge and will bt glad to help you.

Bt sure to bring this notice with you when claiming any of the above torvicos. H you cannot come In Phono 752-46I for homo ap-pointmant. This Offfor Liihitad to the 6th and 7th of May, 1971.

HOLLINGSWORTH

OPTICIANS, Inc.

* ,

Dealer Far

AC0U3TIC0N H6ARING AID SERVICE

> ^ Old Staiftonsburg Rd. xt.

AdiactntGraonvillt Nursing A Convalasctnt Cantar , .

Orotnvilic North Carolina ^ "

Sports

Ctssfod

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOpN. MAY 5. 1971Bucs Drop Two Close Ones To Indians

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sperto Editor

East CaroliMt ^ fading Southern Oonlerencebopes were handed two crushing blows yesterday as the Sues dropped a pair of games to William It ^Mary's Indians, 1-0 and M.

The Pirates now post a 4-7 Southern record, and are only three games awai^ froi dimination. First place Furman is the next Pirate foe, and a sweep 1^ the Paladins would ^finish off the Pirates. And as far as Furman is concerned, they need win only one of the two to knock off the Bucs, since that would give them a two^mes-to* one margin for the year and

automatically give them die title n doe of a te.

The losses were die fifth and sixth one-run losses the Bucs have suffered iii the conference. Only Richmonds 11<2 win last Saturday was by more duu one run. They lost to. The QUdel three times, 2-1,2-1 and 1-0^ and to Furman, 3-2. ^

B(^ of the losses yesterday were hard ones, and both came in fine pitching duds between the four hurlers involved. Richie Ridiardsm got the best d Hal Baird in the first game, 1-0. Baird allowed five hits, while Richardson gave up only three. Both recorded good strikout records, Baird fanning 11 Mid

Ridiardson seven.

In the second game, Ron warting hurles a two-Utter for the Bucs, who got four hits off Sa^ord Boisseau, but again, it was all in vain . '^ -

William k Mary got /^ it needed in the opeper in the first innii. Dave reached on a fidders choice that left two away. He mcnred on to second on a passed ball. Greg Bosiak then singled into center, driving in CHpe with the only run of the game.

Only one other time, in the fifth, did the Indians move a man past first base. Nick Luccketti walked and stole second in the fifth, but died there.

Tbe Pirates didnt get a man

on until the fourth, when Dick away. But again, the Cbrrada cracked out a ooe^ 'couldnt posh a run in.

Bucs

doable. But he new got beyond there

Then, in the fifth, the Bucs had their beet chance. With one out, Baird singled to deep short. He moved up to third when TVoy Easons long fly ban was dropped in deep ri^ center. The Bucs then tried to work the suicide squeeae, but Ralph Lamms boat attenqit was popped iq> to the thinl baseman, who caught it, then stepped on third for an assisted double play.

In the sixth, the Bucs again got two on, as Skip Horton sin^ and Mike Aldridge was in-tMitionally walked with two

The Indians also opened the second game with a nm in the first. With two outs, CHpe drew a walk off Hastings. Bosiak again ftrilowed with a single, this time to left center. Matt Walker, in chasing up. the batt, overran it, and CHpe came aU the way from first to score the first Indian nm.

But the Bucs came back in |he bottom of the inning to pull back even. Walker led off with a single into left center and stde second. Aldridge singled to center, and that brought Walker home, tieing it at 1-1. Aldridge went on to third, wh the relay to home was overthrown at home. But the next two batters

popped up, ending that rally.

The Bucs got o0f a threat in the fourdi. Troy Eason singled and Stan Sneeden walked, but Horton groded to third, getting Eason there, and the next batter struck out.

William & Mary tboi got^to Hastings in the sixth fw their winning nm. PaulScolaro led (rff with a ringle to third. He bunted, -4md Sneeden and third-sacker Tommy Duriiam allowed the ball ro run, but it cr^ down the line withoutgoing out. Richardson sacrificed the runner to second, and he went to third when the base was left attended on the play. A wild pitch brought Scolaro over, and that was it.

The Bucs got no one during the final three innings as their last hopes died.

The Pirates nOw have their back^ to the wall, and must win the.rest of their games^to avoid their ftm losing season in 37 years. They have a 9-6 record

with seven games left to play and can at best have only a .900 seas.

Following the doubleheader with Furman Saturday, the Bucs wl play host to^hike Sunday in the dedicatkm game for Harrington FMd.

PIMOamt William ft Mary * Caralliia

ab r h M ab r b W

Scotaro,ss 3 o 0 0 Walkar, cf 3 0 0 0 R'aon, p 3 0 10 Corrada, u

Cri)#.3b 3 1 0 0 AWrldo#. rf

Boalak, 1b 3 0 11 Walftrs. If

Wallaca, If 3 0 0 0 Snaadan, c

Tlalngar, If 10 10 Baird, b Steckroth, cf 3 0 1 0 Bason, lb Hookar,rf 30 10tamm,3b Kidd,c 3 0 0 0 Horfon,3b Lucckafti, 3b 1 0 0 0 Totals Totals 3S 1 S 1

William ft Mary 100 MO ~l S 3

EastCarolina OM OM 0-0 11

PItcbini la r ar b sa bb'

Richardson(W) 7 003 7 1

Balrd(U) 7 105111

WNHamft Mary

abrbbi

Scolaro, u 3 110

3 0 10

3000

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 a 3 0 10 33 0 3 0

B'son,cf 3 0 00Corrada,M 110 0 MdrI

Aldridba.rf

Kaowi.lb

WaltorftH

lSnaadan.c

Crlpa,3b

Bosiak, 1b 3 0 11 Stockroth,rf 3 00 0 Tisingar, If 3 0 0 0

Lucckafti, 3b 1 0 0 0 Horton, 3b

Kidd, c 1 0 0 0 Baird, pb

Harris,c 3 0 0 0 Durttam,3b

Boissaau, p 3 0 0 0 Narran, pb

Totals 31 3 3 1 Hastln0s,p

WUIiamftMary last Carolina PItchiiit Boissaau (W) HastMpsfL)

ast caraWna

aftr b M

WbMw.cf 3 110 3010

30 11 30 10 3 000 3000 3 0 0 0 1000 30J0 1000 3000

31 1 4 1

MO 001 0-4 a 1 WO 000 0-1 4 0 iprarbsabft

711^1-733344

TalaHWilsoitr Without Hits, Tops Rampants

Robersonville Martin Champ

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Golden Eagles wrapped up another Martin Qxmty Baseball championship yesterday with a 7-0 victory over JamesvUle.

The Golden Eagles are now 24) in the confermice with only one^ game with Oak City left. Everyone else in the leafpie has lost at least two games, so the Robersonville team has the crown bottled iq>.

Robersonville scored once in the first innii^. Hal Knox singled and stole second. Phil James walked and Lang Hardisons grounder was errored, scoring Knox.

In the third, three Eagles Mored. James singled and HardhMm readied on a fiddsrs choice. Loyal Oorey singled in ^ Aunes and an error Id Hardton come in. Summy Mobhqr singled

to Corey.

In the fifth, Robersonville added two more. Hardison singed and Corey walked. Mobley also walked, loading the bases. Everett Jacksm reached an error, allowing Hardlaw and Corey to score.

The final Robersonville nm came in the sixth. Glenn Forbes reached on an error, and was sacrifiediqj). Knox readied an error and an attempted picki^ of Forbes at third was enrored, allowmg him to score.

Forbes, who hurled a, one-hitter in getting the win, struck out 17 and walked three.

Edenton is at RoberswviUe Thursday.

JamesvUle IIIm >-e |

RobvUle 113 121 x-7 8 1

Blomt, Martin (5) and Kevin Holiday. Ken Holiday , (3); Forbes and Knox.

By CHIP LAMBETH Special To The Reflector

Rose High School suffered its first shutout in three years yesterday by losing to WHson Fike 4-0. Losing pitcher Jimmy-Paige recorded a no-hit game in going the distance, but die game was far from (Iring perfect. The Rampanto were plagued by errors throughout the game which led to the four Cougar taUies.

Greenville got two men on in the first. With two outs Bill Lee singled to left and moved to second when Palge^ jpounder was errored by the first baseman. The next batter

popped up, however, to d the inning.

Rose threatMied again in the third as RoUiie Cox opened the firmne witti a double that went to the fence in center field. Bill Lee walked Imt again both runners were left on base as the next batter hit into a force play.

In the fifth, Cox beat out a hit to deep short but was cau^t in a douUe play iHien Larry Dixon tried to sacrifice.

The Rampants got a man to third base in the sixth inning as Kim Harbin lined a douUe to the fence in left field. After Lee walked Harbin moved to third vdien Paige hit into a force play getting Lee. But the Rampants*

could not capitalize and bring a' nm across.

Rose threatened again in the last inning as Jimmy Sugg reached base on ui rror. He was caught at sectmd when Cox hit into a fieldtfs choice. Cox moved to sec<md Stanley Cobbs single but it was^ over for the Rampants as the next batter groded out to end the game.

Wilson sewed ttiree runs in the firM on five Rampant errors. Deis Wilkerson led off by reaching base on the first Rampant miscue. He advanced to second when Greg Ful^nim walked and both moved up as

Tommy Davis also received a free ticket to load the bases. Wilkerson and Fulghum scored vriien Lindsay Ethridges ground ball was errwed. Davis and Etluridge advanced as Wally Howard readied on the third Rampant miscue. Ethridge was caught off third but the throw to third was dropped allowing him to remain alive. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Wilsons pitcher Jerry Hobgood.

VTilson put men again in the third frame on a walk and another error but a strikeout ended foe threat.

The Cyclones rallied for anothor insurance nm in the

fifth. Wilkerson reached first a sharp hit that the third baseman fod too hot to handle. He advanced when Ful^ums attempt to sacrifice was errored. Davis hit into a firiders choice getting Wilkerson at third. Fulghum scored the last Mfilson r on a wild pitch after moving to third on Ethridges fly.

Cox led both teams in hitting with two.

Rose plays host to foe Titans of Goldsboro Friday aftwnoon in Guy Smith Stadium at 4:00. The Rampants will be seeking their fifth confwance win againM three Iwses.

.WUmn

brkM akrliH

Dixon. If 10 0 BMi|iiarson,3t) 3 1 0 0

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Hatton, cf

Damolt.3ft

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Saad's Shoe Shop

All Vfork Owaraatead Located In Cellefle Vltwr OiamriMiln PlMt

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^~Amcricaii LeAKue East Dhdsion

W. L. Pct. G.B. 15 8 .652 -

Twins Fortune Takes A Turn

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Wrtter

The wheel of fortune has taken two heartening turns for the Miesota Twinsand a rickon-ing twist for foe Clevdand Indians.

Bilmnesota tied the New York Yankees on Rod Carews home nm with two out in the ninth inning Tuesday night and then beat them 6-5 Jim Holts twoKXit iMxner in the 10th.

The Indians bowed to Kansas aty 2-0 and also lost pitcher luckless Steve Hargan for at least six weeks with a; broken right ankle.

In another American League acti, Baltimore trimmed California 4-1, Boston edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3, Detroit nipped Oakland 6-5 and Milwaukee blanked Washington 2-

McDonid retired the first two Mimesota batters in the 10th bpt Hot, who had entered the game as a lafte-foning defensive rqdacement, slammed a 1-0 de-livMY over the right field fence fw his first 1971 homer.

Hargans injury, suffered when he twisted for an errant throw firom first baseman Ken Harrels in foe fifth inning, jolted Qeveland Manager Alvin Dark far mtme than the Indians ISfo setback in 20

Boston

Baltimore

Wash.

Detroit

New York

ClevHand

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Minnesota

Milwaukee

Chicago

4Vi

14 9 .609

12 13 .480 11 12 .478

10 12 .455 8 16 .333

18 11 .621 14 12 ,538 2Vt

13 12 .520

11 14 .440 10 13 .435 10 14 .417

Washington (McLain 8-2) at MHnHlukee (Lodtwood 1-2),

^ A.

Boetoh (Peters 2-2) at W-caio (Johnson 3-2), night Oakland (Blue 6-1) at Detrmt (Chance 04), night

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G,B. 15 8 .652 -

New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

St. Louis

Chicago

Phila.

15 10 .600 9 7 .563 15 12 .556 10 15 .400 8 15 .348

Lindy McDaniel came out of foe New York bullpen after the Yankees had struck for two runs in the top on the ninth to take a 54 lead. The veteran reliever got two quick oute before grooving a 1-2 pitch to Carew, who belted it into left conter field seats for his first homer of foe season.

games.

Bruce Dal (Canton scattered nine hits and received last-out rdief help from Ted Abernathy as foe Royals handed Hargan, 11-3 last season, his fifth loss in as many decisitms.

At Baltimore, Jim Palmer ran his pitching record to 5-0 with a sevMi-hitter as the Grides Iveezed past California. Boog Powell douMed hcxne two nms to pace foe winnors attack.

The victory kept the second place Orioles one game bdiind Boetms East Division leaders, who broke a 3-3 tie with the White Sox Phil Ga^aims bases4oaded pinch single in foe seventh.

Tuesdays Resulto Kansas Cty 2, Cleveland 0 Baltimwe 4, (^ifomia 1 Milwaukee 2, WafoingUm 0 Boston 4, Oiica^ 3 Detroit 6, OaUand 5 BImnesota 6, New York 5, innings

Wednesdays Games Kansas City (Drago 3-1) Oevelaikl (Dimning 2-1) California (May 24) at Baltimore (Dobson 1-2), night New York (Bahnsen 1-3) at Minnesota (Hall 0-2), night

West Division

San Fran. Los Angeles Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego

19 7 .731 14 13 .519 12 12 .500 12 13 .480 9 14 .391 6 18 .250 12 Tuesdays Results St. Louis 7, Ihiladelphia 3 New Ywk 2, Chicago 1 San Diego'3, Atlanta 2 Los Angdes 2, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 10, San Francisco

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Celebrates Birth With Homer

By KEN RAPPOPORT

Aaaadatod Preta 8p1t Writer

Alphoow Gaatap? No, Ool-bert-Oaaton.

San Diagos auperific swat* ttft, Nate Colbert and Clarence Gaston, arc faBing over each other in an attempt to play the hero's role.

Gaston ddivo^ the game-home nn, Ua second of the nifditf end ColM followed with a solo shot in an ei^t-in-ling rally that carried the Padres past Atlanta 3-2 Tues-dsy night.

Gaston, adnse 29 home runs last year was second to bMt's 38 on the club, had only ddivered two circuit clouts this season imtil Tuesdays output.

While the rectg>eration ap* pewed to do some good for Gaston, Colbert continiMd his

assault on the fen^ with baldly any rest at all. He slept little since Monday becMoe of his newjhom danghter.

Colbert, after driving his wife. Carol, to the hospital to deliver Dana Michdle, got bade home Tuesday momii^ to find their 17-month-dd son, Derqne running through the houie kxA-ing for his mother.

Sectional Meet

Here fharsday

East Carolina University will piay hoM to the Northeaeten High School Track Sectional Ifeet here Ihttrsday afternoon.

Some 40 Ugh schods firom tile nortiieastem section of the state will compete in the meet, aeeUng berths in next wedes regionals. The top four finishers in each event will receive invitation! to the rigidnals, whidi e the lait preliminary to state competitioih.

Bin Guson, East Carolina University track coach, said tiiat competition in the field events wUl begin at 11 a. m., with most

trials in the running events begnning thoL Finals in the running events are expected to get underway around 2:30 p. m.

The field will be divided into two classes df competition. One class wUl be for schools who play football in A or 2-A ranks, or who do not {day footiiaU and have lesS' than 500 studente, The other dass is for 3-A and 4-A football schools, or non-football schools with over 500 students.

The same class setups will remain tiirou^out regional and state competition.

Conley Nips Vanceboro Nine

VANCEBORO - D. H. Conley edged p^ Vanceboro yesterday,|4, in a non^eague baseball game.

VancdMro took foe lead in the seoimd inning scoring a run. Dawson walked and j stole secwid. He scored from there on Whitfoitis single.

In the third, ttm M Raidttw dupe up with andm run, Ully sinided and stole second. He scored when Spruills grounder was errored.

Trailing 2^, the Vikings came iq> with two in the tqxrf the sixth to tie it up. Steve ^ans reached on an mror and scored when Clevie Averette tripled. A passed ball then allowed Averette Jto come in with the tieipg npT.

Vanceboro came roaring back

in the bottom of the sixth and pounded over three runs to go back in front, 5-2.

But it was not to be for the Raiders. Bobby fo^an reaclwd on a fielder's choice to start the aeventh for Oonlf^. He stole second and went to third on Linduy Bfoores fielders dioice, Vic Corey reached on an ttrar that woidd have ended the game, and that brou^t in Eryan. Lawrence Glisscm then cracked a three-run homer, powering Conley into the lead, 6-5, and they held on to win it.

Conley is scheduled to play Oak City at Robersonville on Friday.

Conley MO Ml 4-8 4 5

Vboro Oil 003 05 7 3

Averette and Evans; Hooks and Lilly.

Wllliamston Rips N. Pitt

BETHEL The Wllliamston Tigers rolled to an 11-0 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

Wllliamston pitthed over a run each in the first three innings. In the first, Dwight Ange reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Raymond Andrews single.

Billy Ritter singled to open the second and Rock Cherry walked. Mike Weaver then singled in Ritter for a 2^1 lead.

In the third, Sammy Roberson doifoled and took third on a paaged bsli. He scored on Jimmy Ralfords sacrifice fly.

- Pbur more Tigers crossed the

plate in the fourth inning. Weaver walked and Ange singlad him to third, then stole

second. Andrews singled, scoring Weaver. Raiford hit another sacrifice to bring in Ange. Roberson singled and Eddie Roberson grounded out, scoring Andrews. Roberson, who went to third on the (day, then stole home.

Wllliamston, tied for first place in the Albemarle Conference, plays host to Perquimans on Friday. Nwth Pitt travels to Grifton on Friday.

WiUiamston 111 400 4-11 13 0 NorthPitt OMOMO-0 4 4

Raiii

MU-

tional League games, postponed Houston at waidiee.

American League scores: Kansas City 2, Cleveland 0; Baltimore 4, CalifonSa 1; Ifil-waukee 2, Washington 0; Min-nesoU 6, New. York 5 in 10 in-

'flings; BoMon A,JChicago 3, jnd Detroit 8, Oakland S.

Gaston, who credited last years fine season to a blaziiig getaway, is nowhere near the form thatiddivered S .218 average, 93 RBI and a bunch of team-leading statistics.^

T played ^th him all jnom-Big to keep him from crying, said Colbert. We finally lay down for a nap after noon. I slept 20 minutes and that was all. I was too keyed up.

The New Yint Mets nipped the Chicago Cubs 2-1; St. Louis routed Philadelffoia 7-3; Los Alleles stopped Cincinnati 2-0 and Pittsburgh blaiUed San Francisco 10-2 in the other Na-

Devils Paste North Lenoir

FARMVILLE - The Fann-ville Red Devils bombed North Lenoir, 14-3, yesterday in an Eastern Plains Conference baseball game.

The Red Devils started things off in the first inning with a pair of runs, Ben Joyner walked and stole second, scoring on Chuck Finkleas single. Ronald Carraway then singled to score Flnklea.

N(Rth Lendr came back with two runs in the top of the second. Williams walked, advanced on an out and stole third. Killette walked and Tripp got a hit to score Williams. Connor then brought in Killette with a single.

cdlected on their own.

The Red Devils came ig) with two in the bottom of the third to take foe lead again, 4-3. Flhklea singled and Carraway brought in home with a triple. David Dwyer singled in Carraway with the go-ahead run.

Then, in the fourth, Farmville added another run. I%il Lewis singled, and Joyner got a hit. Bobby Daniels got a single to scwe Lewis and make it 5-3.

Farmville then exploded for nine big runs in the sixth, putting if far out of reach.

Nmth Lenior took the leadat 3-2 with another run in the third. B. Phillips reached on an error. He was sacrificed to second and scfved (XI Cashwells double.

But that was to be all Norfo Lenoir was to get, Farmville shut them out after that, and

Dicldnson and Carrfway led foe Farmville hitting ^fo four ea<di, vdiile Flnklea had three and Daniels had two.

Farmville hosts Northern Nash on Friday.

N. Lenoir 921 OM 0 3 8 0

FvUle 292 IMx14 16 2

TVipp, D. Phillips (6), Cash-wdl (6) and Williams; Daniels and FinUea.

Southern Nash Stops Greene

SNOW HILL- Southern Nash handed Greene Central its second Eastern Plains Conference defeat yesterday, taking a 6-5 win over the Rams.

The loss still left foe Rams with at least a ahare of first place depending on foe outcome of the Northern Nash-Charles B. Aycock game.

Greene Central charged into tii^ lead in the first iiining, scoring all five of its runs. Robert Ivey singled and Danny ^tl^

Robert Scott singlee! and that drove in Ivey. Ron Bowen reached on an ernxr, scoring Whitl^. Donald Ta)dor then singled to score Scott. A wild pltdi let Bowen score and Taylor came across on Elwood (Wants smgle.

But that was it fir foe Rams, and Southeni Nash began its long comdback.

Th^ started in the second, scoring two runs. Patterson reached on an error and scored when Winstead tripled. A sacrifice fly by Ehxuxre brought

in Winstead.

The Fir^irds picked up two more in foe fourth. McIntyre walked as did Woods. Perkinson

doubled in McIntyre, and Lamm readied on an error, scoring Woods.

The final two came in foe fifth. Vfinstead walked and Elmore (fid too. Both stole iq> a base and Bifolntyre attempted a squeeze bunt, and an error at the plate let Winstead in safely. Woods foen singled in Elmore with the winning run.

Greene (ftntrai had one last gasp moGe, loading foe bases with two away in the sevenfo, but the last batters apparent single through the middle was juSt battid down by the pitcher -^d timed into an out.

The Rams will travel to SoutheRi Nash for a rtmatdi todfy, then go to Hobbton on FYiday.

S. Nash 020 220 0 8 4 2

G. Central 500 0M 05 55

Perkinson and Elmore; Williamson, Whitley (4) and Scott.

Aycock Takes 10th In Row

SPRING HOPE - E. B. Aycock Junior High School rolled along yesterday, winning its 10th straight game as Southern Nash fell to them, 10-2.

J. RoberSon, Weaver (3), Andrews (5), Bundy (7) and Chry, ONeal (7); Abeyounis and foriley.

Aycock came up with four runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Dickie Johnson singled and stole second. William Carraway also got a hit and moved up (xi a fielders choice. J(fonny Causey singled to score bofo J(fonson and 6uraway. Hiil Ragazzo ssngled and txith he and Causey scored on Anthony Phelps single.

In the third, Aycock came up with another run. Ragazzo and Phelps both reached op errors.

Jeffrey Daniels then singled to score Ragazzo.

Aycock added two more in the fourth. Jenson singled and stole second. Robert Brinkley tripled, driving in Johns(xi. Carraway then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Brinkley for the 7-1 lead.

Ayco^ went (xi to add three more in the fifth. Southern Nash had scored once in the second and once in the fourth.

^ Johnson and Brinkley led the Aycock hitting with two each.

Aycock will play host to Wilsons Coon Juni(H' High on Friday.

Aycock 401 230 010 I 3

N.Nash OlOlMO 2 28

Manning and J(fonson; Bass and Lamm.

Turbines May p^y Qrove. Make Comeback James Win

lanta a l-l tie fom foe Braves went ahead on Sonny Jacksons nin-scoring slide with two out in the seventh. ^

Bud Harrebon singed home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning to give New York its third strai^t victory and eighth in nine games. Until that juncture, the only scoring had been Bob Aspr(xn(xites home run in foe New Yoit second and J(dxiny Callisons run-scoring double in the Chicago^fifth.

Chicho wasted a big scoring (^iportuiity in the ghth. Ray Sadecki took over for New Yoric starter Nokm Ryan and

walked Callison, who took third on Joe Pqdtdhei to

right.

Callison was trapped off third on an infidd J>ut A^o-monte hdd Damy Breedens bouncer too long and the bases were loaded with one out. Danny Frisella rdieved Sadecki aad got the find oud*on a p(y> foul and a roller.

Jose Cardenal drove in three runs with a doulde and homer and Jerry Reuss weaved a tax-hitter for St. Louis.

The Cardinals scored two runs in the fourfo inning (xi consecutive doubles by Ted

Simmons, Joe Torre and Car-dnal. Jidtan Javir's home run made it '3-0 St. Louis in the fifth, before Philadelphto came back with a pair of ruis in its half of the frame. Then the Cardinals routed PhUlies* starter Chris Short in the sixth as Torre walked and Cardenal blasted his second homer of the

year.

A1 Downing allowed just tinee hits and pjUfoed his first National League shutout in the Los Angdes cause. Doming, ac(]uired firom Milwaukee during the offseas(Hi, scattored a pair of singles by Hd McRae

and anofoer by Dave Con-eepcien 4n notoMng Ms third victory in four decisions.

'Willie Stargdl capped s seven-run eighth inning with a. three-run homer, his 12fo of the year, as Pittsbuii^i crushed San Francisco. *inie~porfonn-ance kept Stargdl in front in Nationd League homers and RBI, 31.

The Pirates took a 3-2 lead in the seventh on a run-scoring doifole 1^ Ridiie Hebner and run-fX'oductng single by Roberto CSemoite before the Mg in-' ning a4ien they sent iO men to the plate.

By DALE BURGESS AsMdated Press Sport* Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Aoify Granateili may win that turbtoe race car argument

that s()ueezes air, heats it and produces a rocket effect against turbine wheels geared to the drive wheels.

Granatdli complained, but

after all.

rrmk Dd Roy, teduiiGd su-psnlinr for the United States jbtio Cfob, said today he^will

i>ee(MRBMa4 fo*f fo<^

be increased to wiH be com-

WHNWs

BBflMtti Jones was mddag a Mm 4l foe 17 Indtanspolis sqybody

; , JM ifoM, wbso a arasstaBLwwned mod dtfo 10

the choked-down Pratt & Whitney engine into his STP car and Joe Leonard took the wheel. He aq. Indianapolis Motor ^leedway gyillify.ing record of 171.953 m.pii., wM(ii still stands, and apparently had the 1968 race won wiien a fuel pump foaft broke.

Piney Grove handed Black Jack its second straight loss last nidit, 8-5, in the Church Softball League:r St. Jaimes Methodist downed Meadow brook, 13-4, ih the other game.

Phrey (kove pushed over two runs in foe firstinning, but Black Jack came back wifo f#o in the tMrd to tie it up. Both teams pusheiHiver two in the fifth, leaving it at 4-4, and then in the

seventh. Black Jack took the a run for a M edge",

its till snips again and cut the

turbine air port to 11.999 inches. Granateili gave up qnd returned to cooventiond piston jBpgilies for Ms fleet o race tifos. There was no turbine en-0ne of that size in production.

irgfofofoilNm

JMs ^ If foe committee goes along t' Blfo Dd Roy, the change wont jBdMD go .into effect until 1973.

But Piney Grove came up with fotnr runs to wrap ittfo. Wayne Avery singled and Tommy Meeks walked WUlUun Ntehols singled in Avery wdfo the tidng nn, and Jimmy Ifills f^wsd with a homar to finish off the scoring.

BUI c:ar8on had four Mts for Bladi Jack, while Jtmmy Evans

and NicMris eadi had four for iHney Grove,*^ ^

In the second game, St. James got all it nodded in the first as it scored seven runs. Roy Carawan singled and IteVe BHlcox dot Mt. Charies ^fincent doubled both runners across, and ,fimmy Smith got a single. Ricky CSiambers tripled to score two runs, and he crossed^ Joe Brown's double. BiU Poter reached on an error, but Bronm was cut dosmstt.hoffis,.Mv Jacobs fielders choice. Ed Smith then douUed in Poter and Jacobs scored foe final nm' on Carawans hit.

Sti Jraes went on to pick op> one in foe third, five in the fiffo, wMto Mssdtnrtreek Scored om in the seond on a Ixxner fay

Carson Heath, two in the fourth, and one in the sixth* as Bobt^ Harris homered..

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40 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 16 MONTHS 100% ALLOWANCE

Fortmost Prottetion Guarantet. Your Fora-most tire protection guarantee covers ail Foremost passenger tires (except our special application tires with separate guarantees) against all road hazard or defect failures. You are protected for the entire stated months of guarantee. If your tire fails during the guarantee period, return it to us and we will, at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowance based on the origlriai purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 100% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, during the 100% allowance period. Thereafter, we will allow 50% or 25% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire, (See chart below). Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the oercent of the original tread remaining.

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fperiod .....40 months

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allowance period ...... 17-27 months

25% allowance period ......2S-40 months

Tread Life Rroteotlon. we build into every Foremost tire safe traction indicators. They signal when your tire should be replaced. If your tire wears out (except for incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire, W will allow 1/3 during the first half or during tha second half of tha statad months of guarantee. Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.

This guarantee is not transferable. It Is only for private passenger cars or passenger station wagons.

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SHOP ARP AT THE FOLLOWING

2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Canter 1009 Dickinson Avenue

-STORE HOURS TO SERVE YOU

MONDAY . .. 8:30-6:00 THURSDAY .. 8:30-8 P.M.

TUESDAY . . . 8:30-6:00 FRIDAY 8:30-8:30

WEDNESDAY.8:30-6:00 SATURDAY .. 8:30-7:00

Wn RtMrvt TKn Riglit To Limit Qunnfitiot e Non# Sold To Doolora #

Boneless vs. bone-in meats

A 6>lb. bone in rib roast yields only about 3-lbs. of boneless cooked meat. Often, less wasteful boneless roasts costing mora per lb. era mort economical.

Froson Moot & Soofood

S-Os.

Pfcgs.

69c

Sakaaa Ptaian Beef Chicksn or Taikay

Meat Pies 4

Deviled Crabs Flounder Fillets Heodless Dressed Whiting

Pkg.

1-Lh Wrapped Pkf

45g

For Clean Teeth B

ikiiTl

Toothbrushes Regular 69c

12c Oft Pcpsodcnt

Toothpaste ":?

8c Off Label Close-Up

Toothpaste

Lorgo

Siso

Sfcap ART far AaH-Fiisplnnit

Bial Beodorant

6-Os.

Caa

1.29

Bay AN VarieHat

Sudden Beauty

Hair 12Vk-0s.

Spray Caa 3|C

j Ketchup r- 41c

A Hunl'i Tomolo

i\ Paste c?.- 19c 37c

Tfy All Vari.H.t Hunf'i

Snack Packs 4 cf.. b9c

Wesson Oi

65c

w/Beans

Vienna Sausage 29c

Cm Make Craar Saadwichea Araaeat

Deviled Treat -25c

Food stuck to I pots or puu

When milk or othor foodt sti6k to utensils, sprinkle with clmnsing powder and covtr with wattr overnight. No scrubbing in the A.M.

Sliap ARP far Anaaar

Try b At Irookfoil AiF yGOfrCitomkiii

Wsma Sausi^ - 5C

2S45c

Shap far Atawar

1-Lb.

Can

^ ifl I C Sovo Wkoii You |oy King Siso . 10c OH UM on

1 Berateem ^$229 Ajax

wr Pizza Mix 45c

Par Year Pal

Dash Dog Food 2'^39c DM Soap:^'3^^

6* iar = w JS_

(CIS

10c OH UM OR GiRRf Siso Poy Oflly

Loundry

Dftorgont

Foy ORly m. 1-Os. Bos

G 20-Ui-

Bos

-----..

Receive I Often SuHay 12:30 Til 7:00 P.M.

RALEIGH (^) Gov. Bob Scotts ptroposate for reorganization of state govomment drew fav(H^ble reactien from legislators Tuesday. Bills were introduced 'to put Uie recommendations into effect.

Scott presented the proposals to r^^p 296 state agencies into 18 cabinet4evd departments in a speech to a joint legislative session Tuesday. He told the lawmakers he intended to eliminate overlapping, waste motion andlneficiency.

It was a good speech and well thought out. said tt. Gov. Pat Taylor, presiding officer <rf the Senate, It will require a lot of imi^ementation.

The chairmen of the Senate and House State Government Committees. Sen. Ashley fut-rell, D-Beaufort. and Rep. Allen Barbee, D*Nash. introduced bills to put the governors recommendations into effect.

I feel the governor gave the assembly a clear challenge to accept now the mandate of the people." said Futrell, It was to the point and a good presentation."

NamedJudge In Auditions

Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith, piano instructor at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, has been named judge for the 1971 piano auditions being held at the School of Music, East Carolina University on Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8.

It was an excellent presentation of what we are going to have to do, said Barbee. Thc people want economy and streamlining in government. TMs is an opportunity to achieve it.

The Senate minority leader. Sen. Haryy Bagnall, R-Forsyth, and Scott expressed very well the (dai to reorganize state government. It is needed legislation and will require much cooperation between the l^isla-tive apd executive branches to implement this step.

Rep. Charles Taylw, R-Transylvania, the House minority leader, said, There are some areas that need reorganization that were not touched on. The problems I find are ^lecifically in the agencies themselves.

Sen. John Burney, D-New Haover, said Scotts speech was shot and to the point and its going to take a lot of work on our part to impleiqgpt it.

In other l^islative action Tuesday, the House passetf and^

retunid to the Senate for approval of amendments, a bill that will require diat puUk water systems constructed to Nmrth Carolina after next Jan. 1 must meet State Health Department stigidards, including chlorinatian. Systems alrea<|y in existence will not require chlorination unless inflections show it is needed.

Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, sponsored a bill to create a State Board of Registration for foresters. The board would be composed of five foresters appointed by the governor.

To register with the board, foresters would be required to IH-ove they had graduated from school of forestry and have two or more years of experience, or dse how they had practiced forestry for five years prior'to June 30,1972. Thereafter registration would be (Ml the basis of individual qualification.

Rep. Rd)ert FaUs, D-Cleve-land, sponsored a bill to appropriate $750,000 for qperation oi a criminal justice academy.

Pakistan Used American Arms

MRS. Ek1.E0NIDA8 SMITH

Mrs. RoM HiUli Is district chairman of the two day local auditions which are an annual event sponsored by the National Guild of nano Teachm^ and the National FVatomity of Student Musicians.

A graduate of Columbia University where she received her mastws in music, Mrs. '^Smith has studied with Raymond Burrows and Guy Maier. She is well known for her work with children, and has written a number of piano compositions which have been published especially for diildren.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says American tanks and jets sent to West Pakistan to protect against attack from China have been used to help crush insurgents in East Pakistan.

The action by Pakistans central government was takai despite secret diplomatic pressure from the United States, according to the department.

The statements were made in a letter from David M. Abshire, assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, to four senators who had asked for information on the status of U.S. military and economic aid to Pakistan.

In a related move, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is expected to take up a proposal Thursday Sens. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., and Oifford P. Case, R-N.J., to swpmid UJS. military aid and sal^ to Pakistan until the conflict between the central government SfdaecesAfionists in the Bengali r^on if resolved.

Abshires letter said' the United States has supplied Pakistan %oty with nonlethal equifmient, spare parts and ammunition since the 1965 In-dia-Pakistan war.

.He said nothing has been delivered on last Octobers announced sale of a limited quantity of lethal end-items in-duding 300 armored personnel carriers, a few replacement bomber and interceptor aircraft and several maritime patrol aircraft. Talks of their delivery have been in suspension since the March 25 outbreak of

fighting In East Pakistanr

Abshire said; Department ^lokesmen have exprrsed our concern over the reported use of American weapons and we have done so privately to the Pakistanis as well.

The reports which we have received indicate that M-24 tanks and F-86 aircraft have beo) observed in use in East Pakistan in recent weeks.

Military equipment supplied to Pakistan by a number k other countries, including China, the Soviet Union and Western European countries has probably also been used, Abshire said.

The spokesman said military equipment was given to Army units in West Pakistan but none was delivered to East Pakistan, He added, however,-there was no obligation cm the part of the government of Pakistan to consult with us if it wished to transfer equiimieat from one wing of the country to the other. '

Novor Know She Lost Hor Wallet

CANTON, m. (AP) - Nine-year-old James G. Brown found a billfold while walking to school.

At Walter Rilkes grocery store he said, I found this outside. I want to leave it here.

The Wilkes traced the owner through a bill in the purse.

The billfold contained a $20 bill. I was surprised I got it back. In fact, I never even knew I lost it, said Mrs. Don Kumer.

The bmint

oj the future is the carrier-boif of today.

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult ^career, there's a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing" soifiany of the qualities witich^^TO^ for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business^for himself, your carrier is making spare time ^'pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business metbods^- AncL seiwing the community at the same time.

ALL OF which^ added to h regular schooling, is making him a-popular and responsible young businessman today and giving, him a head atait. fowai*success ill whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

OAILY REFLECTOR

fjW MandM Strt, OrMnvilte. N.C.

FRIDAY RITE TIL t:30 SALE

MAY 6, 7 & 8

(9IANTITY

RieNTS

RESERVED

MONBYSAVmS

mm, m

YOU CAM =

BANKONITI)

MBAT VALUES

/MWM Mm,Jtai Mp PMBUM

YOU CAN .: BANK ON ITIi

SHASTA

Drinks -

ALL FLAVORS NaRETURN BOTTLES

URGE $ 1 001

2ML SIZE I

SWIFT PREMIO^ FULL CUT ROUND

LB.

99,

Sqft-weuc

SOFT-WEVE BATHROOM | _

Tissue Roast

ISWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

Roast

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER

LB.

AAORE MONEY SAVERS

Foodland

2IWZ.

Boms

FOODLAND

COFFEE

LB.

1-LB. CAN DNLY

WHITE OR COLORS

2-ROU

PKG.

LEAN GROUND

25* iBaal

3 LBS.

MARTINDALE

FOODUND GOLD

CORN

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

LUTEirS 1st GRADE SLICED

Bacon

LB.

^ 1 Little Pig Salel

YAMS

? 3^s 11

PRObUCB VALAIS8

.'Gmvm Mim, YIM IWf FMSLANiMtoMt

^YOUCAN I -BANK ON ITIj

JUST GRAND

Bisc^uits

80Z.

CANS

59^

WHOLE

PIGS

140 bs. to 50 lbs.

ls29

SHOULDERS and SIDES

LB.

HAMS

lav

PICNIC GRILL

24 SIZE WITH WHEELS IN THE BOX

nOZBN POODS'

.^CM|MPWMl,1lMilM,P0lDURBNMl*t I

jwiqtf,**. vniiPAil : I IMPERIAL HARDWDDD BRIQUETTES

YOUCAN , -BANK ON ITjj

QOWNY FUKE. 10 OZ. PKO.

IwAFFLES 29*

:HEF B^Y-AIT.0EE CHEESE

PIZZA a 69*1

PET RITZ-FAMILY SIZE APPLE-PEACH OR CHERRY

IMKEKIAL HARDWOOD BRIQUETTES fgmm .

Charcoal Sf 79l

GULF CHARCOAL

Lighter

FRENCH'S t-DZ. JAR

Mustard

ICEBERG

Lettuce

" CRISP HEAD

2S*

YELLOW

Onions

3 LBS.

FRESH GREEN

Betiins

ONLY

KEEBLER'S

J FOR

nCH 'N CHIPS

svvmlsH

COCONUT CHOOtATE;CH>P

1 BOLD

BONUS

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NABISCO

Vanilla Waftrt

DASH

CHEER

1 43*

REG. A 1 9 SIZE ^ 1

39^

m, W #

143*

sS 4* 1 ^

veyors of smut, pornography and verbal filth were seeking to hoodwink America.

Thdlma is correct. The nography Coininission stupid! Its Inane suggestion that exposure to obscenity does not increase sexuality, violates the batc laws of advertising, education and Wdiology. So

u Z: m.j.i_____

that in

heed Homer prophecy. And follow die advice of Abraham Lincoln I ^ ByGEORGE W. CRANE ^ Ph.D..M.D.

CaM Q-S45: Thdma G:, aged 24, is"a kindergarten teacher.

Dr. Crhne, she began, when former President ^ijmdon

Por- majority report was vestigaling gro^.

For it said pronography doesnt increase sexuality and crhnes of assaidt.

Isnt that contrary to what psychology teadies? Rbdeheavers Rodeheavers Warning

About 25 years ago I occiped a large Bai^ist pulpit with Homer Rodeheavor, who had been Billy Sundays associate.

The signs are turned around, was Rodeheavers theme.

He' began his address by

because of pornography ^ Commission should

^ Its ugly heritage is the legal recite this partihent poem: term lodmy.** * moniter of such

Rome lilmwiae had its pris^ ,fri^tful mien,, virtues eroded by the vile sexual or^esofNero. ^ sem;~^c-

So Roman wtxn resorted to abortiom rotttindy. with its fime,

-J. - ---

cause die mass of mankiod to CROSSWORD

We first endure; thin pi|y; tempt will help them win.

Aen embrace. - Where did that OmmiissioB

ThinmpedcB(^rdy op^im adect people for its intcrvifws? poetical axiom, Ithow^ that oi X movies?

That to be hated needs but be diey can repeatedly hold %

Will Receive V

Degree May 22

before yoi^ their obscenity and familiar^i pornogra^, then the ..that famUiarity

con-

just like 'X movke or mini-

John sv st up M Obscenity ^ telling of the Halloween pranks and Pornography Commission I in his home town where boys

They are trying to make our youth belive Aat good is bad and Aat sin is Uintly. Remember, this was 25 years ago! Prophtic?

The Bible thi|S Cautions us that if we sow the wind, well reap the whirlwind, meaning havoc? Ancient Sodom was mined

stampede, whethwfor skirts. - '

And this is the psychdogical fallacy underlying the report of that ^ million Commission on PoriK^ap^y.

For it is an axiom of education that habits develop from repetitim*

I always |aught my Using Psychology students at Northwest^n University that:

^ Reputatiaiisbutr^Ution.^

repeiuion;

Indart, I Ad^tisii

thought it was a good idea.

Even though I undostand |2 million was q^t to finance this investigation of vulgarity and salacious material.

But I was dracked to hear the

would reverse the street markers.

South was changed to North/ he added, and East became Wt.

Then he warned that pur-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

PLAZA

756^88 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

YOU MUST SEE THIS FILMI

Riehrd Sehicktl, Uf

THE BEST FILM OF THE NEW YORK FILM FESTIVAL!

-Archtr Wintttn, Ntw York Post

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents

JACK NICHOLSON

nvE

PIECES

Shows Daily at 2-4-4-8-10 Doors Open 1:30 P.M.

acres of free parking

NEXT BIG HIT!

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER GLENDA JACKSON IN WOMEN IN LOVE"

STAItrS TOMORROW

WSBBBBSri

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

tS 171: Sy Tht CMcm Tribiat] ^

North-South .^vulnerable.' North deals.

NORTH 4AQ73 <5?K8 0 Q J 10 5 K95 WEST EAST 410652 40

<;?AJ972 ^Q5

032 0A9864

VB102 4 J8643

SOUTH 4KJ84 ^ 10 6 4 3 0K7 4AQ7 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pess 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass _ Pass Pass

Opening lead; Seven of ^ ^oppy bidding W ^mdh landed him in a precariouf three no trump contract which an astute defense dispatched in very short order. Four spades on the other hand would have been far saferin fact 11 tricks are there for the taking.

It is with Souths two no trump response that we take issue. It is a cardinal rule that the responder shoidd never bypass Ae importunity to show a biddable major suit at Ae level of oneeven wiA 4-3-3-S distributirti. Had South bid one spade. North would have raised immediately and the major suit game now bo;omes routme to bid.

West <mned Ae seven of

hearts against three ho trump. The king was put iq> ^m dummy ami East made a thoughtful play when he unblocked with the queen. Dedarer had <Hily eight top tricksone heart, four ^ades aqd ' three chibs. In an attenmt A sneak Am a ninA, he led the queen of diamonds from dummy.

East was not to be caught nppmg and he played Ae ace and returned the five of hearts Am declarers ten. West proceeded to mop im four tricks m hearts, thereby senc^ SouA down to defeat.

Observe that if East does not unblock' the queen of hearts at trick one the defense cannot run the suit, for if We overtakes Ae queen when East plays that card aftm^ getting A wiA the ace of dUmumds, he will establish SouAs ten as a second stoimor A the suit.

Declarer could have pre-vmited the run of the hearts by playing low from dummy at trick one. East is A wiA the queen and <m Ae return, West can cash Ae ace and jack, but SouA retains Ae ten as a stopper and West can never get A to^aA his long card A the suit.

It should be noted that playing low from dummy could cost if West has only a^ four card suit headed by ace. It woAd have been much simpler for SouA had he shown his spade suit durAg *^the auction.

Ptm^Sn THRH.L MATURE!

ro SUPERARGO

o AND THE FACELESS GIANTS"

Shows At

M-l -L .. .......

Doors

!iieP.M.

Stfnng

lUYIUOISON

hMTIMXOlOI mVFMIFJUIIFIIM

radoucTioi^.iiic.

72 7fi4n DOWNTOWN GREENVILLb

The Rolling Stontstn

"Gimme Shelter'

Well-Behaved, But Over-Stayed

SAUSBURY, RhodKsiriAFT Polii officials werep^s-antly surprised by the good behavior of some 15,000 peqile who atbmded lAodesias first pqp mmic f^tival. Pdice turned off riectric power when the GlamA StaAum ga Aermg ran one hour lata: an ^rinltted by laws controlimg public meetings.

The great pyramid Qieops is

45 feet high.

10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concantratlon 11:00 Sala 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who

WepjBAY

7:00 New*

7:30 Eddie- Father 0:00 Room 223 0:30 Smith Fam

^iOO Johnny

WNCTCh. 9

WEDDISOAY, .

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart JiU Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn*. 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:m Secret Sterm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Oomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper S:S Daniel Boone S:SS PiUl Htfvty 6:00 Early Naw* 6:30 Nem 7:00 Tryifi or 7:30 Family Affair 1:00 Jim Nabor* 9:00 Showcase 11:00 Final Report

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Man At. Law 1.30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Hawaii Five 0 lliQO Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

thwriday

6:30 Caroline 1:13 Ui>.l.lH aiyer*

8:25 Meditation

8:30 New*

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HilihilllM 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life

New.l11:Merv

VVITNCIl 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Men From Shiloh

9:00 Junior Miu 10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

GrlHIn

|12:5S NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor^ 3:00 Another World 3:30 Brighf PromNe 4:00 Somerset /

8:30 Real McCoys 4: NBC News 7:00 Today Show 7:00 F Troop 9:00 VIrg. Graham: 7:* Flip Wllm

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 <

10:00 Oaan Martin Sq|11:00 Naws |11:M Tonight I 1:00 News

WCTICh. I a

Young Lawyers 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase _

THURSDAY 8:00 Romper Room 0:30 Sesame St. 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaJanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched

12:30 A world Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Cash 2:00 Dating Gama 3:00 Gen Hosp '

' 3:30 One Life 4:00 Password 4:30 Thaater 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 Alias Smith 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Theater 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showoate

As Advertised on TV

ADULT FUN LATE SHOW!

UIRRU.

MSKD

iWIAA#

CllfefHatr Music by Mountain A,9p|^*Rattdg

DbaclBd by Arthur Rinn

MARnNBAlASMv^

2:44 e. 5:37 e 8:2fi

NOW PLAYING!

f^DLNAWAT

. 11:00 P.M.'

' f

Friday and SaturdRi

Adult--$1.S0 cmid-.7s / ^NO PASSES

All SMts 81.50

PARK

Rocking Chair Tbaatre

PUZZLE

MIOSS _

l.Twiflfo 5. Whidi one ' 'S.Woifnmite

11. Hospital ship

12. Attitude <

13. UncleToffls friend

14. Russian city

15. Worldly

17. Hired cars 19. Hail

31. Affirmative ^ vote

32. Colonel's command

34. Secretary ?

36. Ibsen character

37. Orai^seed 39. Spatult

43. Salary ,

47. Instigate

48. Shanty

nnu aupia rann nnn qboo cscjra ntia aBCJnaaran aaoK nnHHC n rmmnprni C3 am nrang HOHPi nsa san Eiasaatri er

ilEBP.E EHEn'

ganaannd nuD

iUaa BLi QBii

rania uciaa aaa

. Or wiile swappd*!? \ >

Or oGctgMuits of Mppie pads? For edttcatora, advertising experts and psyebologitU reittxeGiat Hie idei ii Mer the deed. ^

. Suggest flagraiU imnMrality

to people long enough md they wiU sooii

sooit imitate it! "

When you' see a wrong, wisdy suted Abraham Lincoln, "Wtit!

RATTIESBURG, Wm. -Patricia Ellen Neergaard DaaM of GreenviDe, N.C., will be one of TSiatudents who have caapleied dwir academic reqnirciiienti

diiring ^th fall ittd qoukenT at the UnivirMty of Southern Miaaiarippi.

The Greenville native wfll

^-^1

-r-d

receive her d.i). degree during the commencement caMTciees on Maytt

MEADOWBROOK

SOLUTION OF YtSTCaDAYS^FUXllf

20.1*rimitiveepic 49! Herb of grace

poetry 50. Traveling case

23. Confused 51. Compass point

26. Scented 52. Restaurant

DOWN

1. Marksman iAftican hartebeest

TTT

55"

R__8..

ur N

3. Zenith

4. Opinion

5. Existed

6. Hasten

7. Killer whale

8. Piano pedal

9. Topaz hummingbird

10.-Gibbon 16. Grape

18. Railroad siding

21. Sign

22. Edible bulb

24. Eternity

25. Pismire *

26. Launching site

27. Observe

28. Reprieve

29. Dagger 33. Crib

35. Gymnastic feat 38. Persian fairy 40. Whit

41: Woodland deity

42. Blue-pencil

43. Haggard novel

44. Cask

45. Pigeon

46. Family room

Visit^ity U 250 miles is possible in an atmosphere codteining dnly permanoA gases anlT'uicondensed vapors, says Encydopaedhi Britannica.

COULD SHE LEAVE HER WORLD OF PEACE TO RETURN TO THE WORLD OF VIOLENCE I

aNimatdieliiissnn&

m itMo rK nan cmvmocwo co*

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW THRU WED

ADULTS ONLYI

ewDf T9iy,gm,

' Columbt8Pictur^)^lXlL0R

RATED-R-

irAM I s

f 50 here AM \ ON A 5Ch60L \ m UTH TKE UIHOU CltS 60IN6 ONACLPTRl^

I'll probable GET 5ICK... I 5H0LP HAVE BR0U6HT 50ME P1LL5...16H0LP m/i fTAVEP HOME, THAT'5 iJHAT I mm HAVE PONE..

I CAN 6E THE HEAPLINE5 NOW, "FIVE-VEAR-OlP 6iRL HIJACK5 5CH0a BU^ TAKE ME HOME!'

^HE 5H0T6P...."

NOYfvNAAr ISIHIS itA HOLX?lH<& f

PETBR

VIAUOF

rHAr*$TUPFl'

OK/...^E:/VNg. PRINK ir....

N B B I N

r ^

ir inmV RVC& ...

V ' ^

f r ASK PSltMlAnRkl AID.... r ^rAS.Acr.

' .

B L O N

I E

CAN MR. PITMERS 60 B0WLIN6 WITH ME T0NI3MT,

MRS.

DITHERS

Nia riA9WOOD<

OH, r PIPNY KNOW MC HAP A BROKGN ARM

HS DOBSN'T-aUT IP MS PLANS ro 00 OUT TONIGHT MS WILL MAV8.7

s~s

BEETLE

A I L

WELL, we

SANDWICH/ I 5H0LP MAVfe S0MSTHIN6 TO

GAY about IT/

A*y V msiMTUMuy

yOURMNDMnCN NmZR8UMS IT 90ft CfmtmSfwm

HE PHANTOM

te)

'youizs

FI5KTIN6

OVERWHATf

iilOgf

THOSE GUMS BY THE CASES- WHERE PQ ^ YOU OPERATE THEM? I is.^ ^

'fWANTOM $ STEH HMOS CAN BtfEAK ME/ LH(E STRAWS"-OiP JUmB

SATING, I

PROP TOUR GUNS ON YOU'RE Ali PEAPMEN,

J U L.l E T JONES

what's"

ALL THE

SHOUnHG

ABOUT

ANP mMON'T BE FOR AMOTHER 20 MINUTES UNTIL ITAKS OVER - ALSOVA.,

imRf/

A MOB HAS ^

RlP^ltOUSf TNIG PIRBQUBAK ^jOOUtfODr.HASNT HAPA8AR.IN TWDCENTUiaBS' BESIPEB, WNO*P, WANTX) PICK ON POORUmi NJaCHWf

"V:/-

FTC Chairman's Actions Belie M\\6 Statements

By WILLIAM MEAD WASfflNGTON (PI) -Attorney General Jota N. MitetaU autoed tta Wizm admtailir I tration*s plea to *Judge ua what we do, not what we say. Chairman Mites W. KirfcpatridE of the Fedo'al Trade Cbmmia-skn (FTC) has honed the motto to its finest edge.

Consumer advocates consider that Kirkpatrick has transformed the FTC the way a diange of clothing transformed Clark Superman Kent.

The commission has been

to participate in cases on jo^e, a good dgar and a Scotch i do not think that the cases grounds his pi^ comments highbtu. His favorite diverstens that we^have initiated, the rules indicated prejudice. Eym Kirk- .retemis, which be plays well,T that have proposed and Patrick vflott said something, ad dMsical piano^jrhich he adopted, and r-antitrust

plays exceedinidy wed.-^ problems and consumer prob-HU roota re blue blood tano tbit we ere cousideriiig. Femoylvania, end KiitpeWck l*pek taiidily onour pert"

quoted in print, whicfa prompted a complaint from a finn before die FTC. The chairman responded by further tightening the gag (m his own mouth.

Kirkpatrick does hte blunt talking in the commissions meetings which are closed to the press and public, and in equally private instructions to die FTC staff.'

The resulting actions speak

acclaimed a new government^ aidly, and his critics are far kuperman, the scourge of un- from sUent. ^ recent issue of

MAN WITH A PROBLEM-A windaw caulker, Frank Crysenhonse, 4t. cUngs^to a rope outside the ifth floor of a Im Angelos oflieo huUding Monday after scaffolding gave way. He and a

partacr. who slipped to the eighth floor, were roscnod after 15 minutes. Firemen broke windows and polled diem inside. Both were wearing safety belts. (AP Wlrephoto)

scrupulous salesmen and deceptive advertisers.

<In his public utterances, Kirkpatrick speaks with the propiety and caution of a w^llbred Philadelphia lawyer, whidi he is. His remarks hit the news pages, if at all, with the impact of a wet pea on a damp sponge.

Kiiiqiatricks reticence is not that of a shy or surly man. Despite his sudden elevation last Sept. 15 from a quiet law practice to the puUic spotlight, the chairman remains friendly even jolly. His shirt is decidedly unstuffed.

Favors Judicial Mien But with his four, fellow commissioners, Kirkpatrick. must not only initiate casra but, in most instances, eventually judge them. He considers a judicial mien, complete with butt(ied lip, essential to avoid suspicion on prejudgment.

Former FT^ CTiairman Paul Hand Dixon talked more fredy, and courts twice ordered him not

Advertising Age, a trade publication, bannered this headline:

Has Soft Style

U.S. intensifies barrage against ad fidd.

The publication said FTC actions raised the disquieting possibility that advertising puHery may no longer be sanctkmed. Another story, also on page 1, quoted industry rqiresentative Gilbert H. Weils opposition to a bill which would increase FTC powers. Its headline was equally alarming: Bill would let FTC tell business to commit hara-kiri, WeU charges.

still makes his home in Philadelphia where he lives with his wife, Anne, and their youngest child, Mary, 18. During the week he stays at a modestly fashionable Washington apartment house.

The Kirkpatricks son, W-liam, 22, is in the Army, their elder daughter, Nancy, 21, attends the Univorsity of Comprado.

Kirkpatrick drives an old Corvair, rarely using the diauffered government limousine at his dispoal. His sense ct propiety may contribute to the modesty of his public state-moits.

Consider this account of his own stewardship, recently delivered in a widely uiqiublicized speech:

FTC Proposals

Under Kirkpatrick, the FTC has proposed:

^ That future advertisements for some paroducts, including Chevron gasoline. Wonder Break and Ocean S(ay cranberry juice cocktail, be required to admit that past ads were false.

That the trademarks Hi-C, a beverage, and Profile, a bread, be banned as inherently deceptive because, said the agenfiy, Hi-C isnt high in vitamin C and Profile is no food for weight watchers.

That commercials aimed at children, including thrae for hot wheels and Johnny Lightning toy cars, be judged by a higher standar4JrtilD^^so kiddies

Arab And Jew In Partnership

The man bdiind these actions hardly fits the mold of a rabid reformer. Kirkpatricks style is a soft vmced reflection of his heritage as the son of a prominent federal judge and grandson of a Psnnsylvania attorney general.

At 52, Kirkpafrick likes a good

"IVb fed dogs OD Purina ferlljiuarsaDdlllguaraniBe

SoIwantptotryiLITpiniiiaflinB

" "icircles tolnglirpouiKlsornHire

Otfor expires August 1,1971. Limit one per famUy:

By DAVID J. OESTREICHER

NW YORK (UPI)-A Jew and an "Arab looking beycmd Middle East tensions and hatreds have opened a new reaurant in New York vdiidi offers the Moorish i^tendw of old Morocco just a few steps off busy Madison Avenue.

Entering A1 Mounia is not unlike walking into an exquisite harem of some Arab potentate and, while the pleasures of sudi a place are not to be had there, pretty girls in revealing costumes are plentiful as wmtres-ses in the cozy cocktail lounge.

Food and drink is the mainstay of A1 Mounia, vhich

Fraternity Initiates 27

The East Carolina University chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary home economics fraternity has elected new officers and initiated 27 new m embers for the academic year.

New officers are:

Carolyn McColl, president; Linda Sloan, vice president; Sandra McCullen, secretary; Lee^ Bearden, treasurer; Patricia Haney, repo-ter; and Raphel Welborne, Greenville (iiaj^ain.

Names, parents names and hometown addresses of the 27 new initiates include:

GREENE COUNTY, HookertonRose Marie Stocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stocks, Route 1.

MARTIN COUNTY, Jamesville Gloria Jane Martin, daughter of C. C. Martin.

PITT COUNTY, Bethel -Linda Diane Gardner, daughto* of B. C. Gardner Jr.

Greoiville \Tickie Yvonne Andrews, dau^ter of Alton E. Andrews, 110 Martinsborough Road, Barbara Jenkins Long, wife of Forest S. Long, Route 7; Pat Fox Richardson, 2615 Oockett Drive; and Donna Lea Rainey Ware, wife of James Spracer Ware, Azalea Gardens.

incidentally means The Little Dream. It is the million dollar brainchild of an ArabHassan Ba:rada.and a Jew, Arthur J. Kettler, and comfdetes the third of an international chain of A1 Mounias. Serrada, 42, owns similar dining places in his hometown of CtesaUanca and Madrid.

Serrada, a millionaire industrialist, was associated with the Moroccan Pavillion at the New York Worlds Fair in 1965 and has a long record of pleasing people looking for good things to eat in exotic surroundings.

At New Yorks A1 Mounia, Berrada has installed Moroccan trappings flown in from Casablanca and a chefZacharia who presi^ over the culinary preparations at the Casablanca restaurant. Diners sit on pluidi velvet divans and eat from hand-painted [dates arrayed on huge bronze trays. Tapestries, brass chandeliers and a bubbling fountain make up the atmosphere.

The food ianativ#from the amietizing cigars, made of rcdled pastry filled with diicken, to the North African couscousa frnm of semidina combined with lamb or chicken into a ^ew bathed in a succulent sauce.

There is also something called mchermel, a stew of lamb with onions and pickled lemon quarters, a soup called harira, and kefta brochettes, which is ground meat on a skewer.

Tbe desserts consist of ridi pastry usually served with green tea, and A1 Mounias cellar serves a variety of wine.

Berrada and Kettler circulate among patrons and converse. Berrada talks about his homeland, one of the moderate nations of the Arab world, and Kettler about his career as an agent for the Internal Revenue Service. He is now retired.

In 1876 Horace H. Lee of the University of Pennsylvania became the first U.S. athlete to run 100 yards in 10 sconds, says Encyclopaedia Britannica.

4="

wont be duped.

-Ttat sweepstakes" contests award all tiie prises ad-vertisi^ not just the smaO number for which winning coupons are mailed in.

-Tliat ads and labels for Zerex antifreeie advise that the product may damage auto cooling systems, and tf ttiat fails to educate the public, that the product be banned.

Coart Cases Impead . That a water pollution warning be included in all labeling and advertising of phosphate detergents.

The respective companies are contesting all these cases, and it may be years and several Supreme Court decisions before they are decided.

ntvr

The one that has raised

business hackles highest in-volves Wonder Bread Hostess Snack Cakes and Profile Bread, all made by Continental Baking

Co.

FTC said Wonder Break is really no more nutritious than other enriched breads, and proposed that future adi disclose not only whats different about the brand but also whats not. Hostess Snack Cake ads, the agency said, should tdl how much sugar the product contains as wdl as how ij^ny vitamins.

In his usual succinct style, Kirkpatrick summarized the FTCs advertising ptans this way in a Jan. 8 speedi to a meeting of the International Newspaper Advertising Executives:

Where there is reason to believe that advertising goes beyond questions of taste and invdves material distortions, exaggerations and misrepresentationsmatters which are within the jurisdiction of the Federal Trade Commission-we will give our atteidion and will be a force increasingly to be reckoned with.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICI la Tlw OtiwrsI Csort Of Jwflce Supsrisr Cssrt MvMm Sitts or North Carolina pm County Having quallfiod as Administratrix of tha estate of Charles Rrwin Reie of Pitt County, North Carolina, ihis It to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said erwm Rose le pnmm mm Wm undersigned within six (I) manths from this date of the puMicatton of this notice or samo will be plssdid In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the Mth day of April, 1971.

* Mrs. Rosa Oay Rose Route 1

Oriften, North Carolina

May S, 12, 19, 24

AWAIT nCEATMIQijf An ekterly fshum hoUte kr grandchild she awaits medleal treatment tnm e Thai-

American Medical Civic Action team visiting her viUaga at Han

Kra Bep, adar the American air hise at Ubsu, llallaad.

American ata lhal dnctera reportedly treat HMra than Ml Thai

vUlagort a week. (USW Pheto via WINpleto)

NOTtCI TO CKiOlTORI The undersignsd, having qualified as f xecutor of the Kstate of Hattie Hayes Patrick, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havbig claims against said estate, to present thm to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovpry. All persons Indsbtod to the said^tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of April, 1971. Alfred Norfleet 1700 S. Greene St.

Greenville, North Carolina Executor of the Estate of Hattie Hayes Patrick James A Hite. Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina April 23. 30; May 7, 14_

NOTICI OP SAL!

Under and by virtue of the power Of lale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Charlie Cox and wife, AAae Belle T. Cox, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Caroiiha.dated May 13,1M0,of record in Book S41, at page 513 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thoreby qnd other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer ter sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Caroline, on

Friday, May 7,1971

12:Wo'docknoon Nl the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in the Otyof Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in or near the aty of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being Lot No. 9 in Block "K" as Shown as plat of survey of the Second Addition to Chatham Circle as recorded in Map Book 3, page MB, of the PuWle Registry of Pitt County, and mote particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stakl in the eastern property line of Library Street, between FirN Street and Tar River, Miich beginnlrtg point Is 3M feet N 24-01 E from the norNteast comer forrhed by the Intersection of the eastern property line of Librery Street with the northern property line of First Street; thence in an easterly (Srectlon with the dividirte Une between Lots No. 7 and 9 in Block Kof said Subdivision, 101 feet to the line of Lot No. 0, comSring; thence a northerly direction wHhthe dividing line between Lets Nos. 0,10 and 9 in said Block K'', 4S foot, cornering; thence a westerly direction with the dividing line bBtwem-LAte tes.-and-U]naii^ "K", 100.34 feet to the aostem property line of Library Street, cornering; thence S 24411 W with the eastern property line of Library Street 45 toot to the BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to Alex Cuthrell, Jr. imd wife, llhet M. Cuthrell, by B. 0. Griffith Ofid wite/ Addle P. Griffith, by deed dated August 34,1950, and recordad in Book 0-25, at page 5l7,.ln the offlcoef ffw Register^ Doedt#F1TlrQoWdy, and being the same property conveyed to Charlie Co* ^ wife, Mae BeUe T. Cox, by deed from Alex Cuthreli, Jr.

' and wtte, llliet M. CMhratfr boortng date of Juno 1,1951, and recorded in Book D-24, at page 590 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be toM subloct to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

tele remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 1st day of. April, 1971. OINK JAMES Trutote

JAMES A HiTfe, ATTORNEYS r Oreenvllte, North Carolina April 14, 31,20, May 5

tf .-S

.TTie Daily Reflector. Grecaville. N.C.WeAwfiay. May S, i9tlB4

M'II10BK1.E BnME9

>Check the Classified Ads for the Mobfle Home thats just right for your family

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

ONNiVILLl tff, loaded, 124 Colonial Trailer Pk., Greenville.

UICK 1N7 La Sabre, convertible or 1968 Ford SOO Custom, V-l, automatic, power steering, extra clean. Downtown AAotors, 746-6892.

CHIVILLI 19M AAalibu, 4 dOOr, hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with dark blue vinyl top, 29,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Plnner-Whlte Chevrolet, Ayden, Call 746-3141.

CHI VR^LtT 1971 AAonte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, automatic power staarlno^factpry air. vinyl top, poiyer disc brakes, white, green interioi*

green vinyl roof. SStfS. Phelps

tt, 7.'-----

Chevroitt, 7S6-21.

CHlviouiT vary oood ^ dition. Call 746-^

fflBBP

FIAT

Th biMtst Selling car In Europe

Mivtred in Greenville lor $1695.

Plus N.C Tax

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PALCON 1962,2 dr., bucket seats, R A H, straight drive, good tran-n. Call 756-3723 after 6 p.m.

sportation.

FORD 1969 Galaxie, blue with white vinyl top, 2 doors. M A AA AAotors Co., call 756-3228.

MOR 1H7 "fconvertible, goal condition. Call Washington, N.C., 946-6273.

MUSTANG 1969, 2 doa, hardtop, crulse-o-matic transmission, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. A"D AAOtor Co., 758-4408.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

FOR A-1 useo cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 75A .0114- i

TORINO OT, 1970 console automatic shift, power disc brakes, power steering, bucket seats, radio, heater, air conditioned, blaze stripe, leu than 10,000 milM. S2750 firm. Call 756-4219.

VOLKSWAOEN 1969, red, radio, white-wall tiru, 28,000 milu. Call 752-5851.

VOLKSWAOON 1967, Squareback,

new motor, new tiru. Call 75A4595 after 6 p. m.

VOLKSWAON 1970 bus, for Mie or trade, excellent condition. Call S27-6673 Kinston.

VOLKSWAOEN 1970 Squareback, air

condltionod, AAA-FM radio. Call 746-30y) after 5 p.m. __

1200 Sedan

Ybucoukhft

askformore!

The Dateun 1200b, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:

O White wall tiru O Tinted glass OReciining bucket uats 030 Miles plus per gallon on regular O Safety front dlK brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

1200 Sport Coupe

HOLT

QldniMlih-DRtiiM ISlHaalMrM. 75-3lil "SWwrt Service Comee First"

Cycles for Safo

MINI aiKE,^0|g^, 3^h;p^gOQd

condition. Ooe Summit St.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat acceuoriu contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St ' Greenville or call 75A4171.

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

Open Saturday Until 3 p.m.

15 PT. LOYCRAFT EOAT, COn vertible top, carpet, 40 h.p. Evlnrudt motor, Cox trailer, excellent con dition. Call 756-5666 before 5 p.m.

12 PT. SKI BOAT, 75 h.p., Johnson motor with electric start, traiiar. Call 756-0770.

DOGS A PETS

IRRESISTIBLE AKC regltttrad luni- Call 750-4728.

miniature dachshu

OLDS 1970 CUTLASS Supreme, For Sole by original owner, with all u-tras,excell#nt condition. Call 756-2695 after 5 p.m., weekdays, anytime on weekends.

RAMBLER 1963 statlonwagon, power itlleage.

steering, power braku, low mileage Call 756-5579.

WANTIO TO BUY: Clem used cars, Harris Usad Cars, W.^amvl^ Blvd. Phone 756-5470. DaalaP Nrfi>, 5563.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick A Easy Rtftrsnct For Busintss A IfrofMsional SorvicM.

expert SERVJC.E At,

: YOUIt ^tNQEJTiPSI

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Bffsiness Machines, Inc.

. Vtcfor " Factory Sarvica 103 Trida St. 7564175

HsBting A Air OondHionliitf

Htating A Air CondRionine ' * ,ResidNitial A Commsrciti Twenty-five years of Continuous sarvica to rtsldants of Pitt County Froatstlmatugladlygivoq

Oanaraly Haathi^Jne.

IIOOEvmsSt.

752-4187.1

REPAIQS

POR COMPLETR LAWN mower repair md parts see us at Ricks Service Center or call 752-4342.

PRICED to sell! AKC miniature

white male poodiu. Call 752-4394 myiimu.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever puppiu, 8 weeks old, 160. Call 746-3152.

AKC MINIATURE POODLES for Mie. Call 758-0381 after 5 p.m.

AKC TOY poodle pupplM, silver, also silver toy poodle for stud, Champion Wood line. Call 756-5905 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Famalf HdpWantad

TEN LADIES for phona recaptionists work, no eKparimca nacossary, good

hourly wage, full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanchs at., Grtmvlllt, upstairs.

WANTED LICENSED EEAUTICIAN

interuted in big money and gattlng out on your own. Call day 756-2747 or night 756-4866.

00 GO GIRLS WANTED, 820 each nite, 6 nitu a week. Will have place to live. Call 723-9869 or write to Charlie Gooden, 5422 George Ave. N.W., Wshington, O.C.

WANTED. SECRETARY, good

typisf, knowledge of

bookkeeping, shorthand helpful nof tteeasaafyt-Frelar lady liilwam agu of 25 to 35. Call C. H. EdwarM Hardware, 7-4973

MATURE WOMEN, Your ago Is not a

handicap. If you have 3 hours a day and are able and witling to work we hsvp a ^wonderful earning opportunity for you. Write Parsonal Shopper Dept., WiniiMF;,MiML SHffi^

EMPLOYMENT

MifoHMplMBfitBd

INSIDE SALESMAN. LOcql aagtrr hard working

seeking eagerr hard working mm. Salary oemad- No educational or exparianca raqulremants. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

PIPTEEN MEN for light deNvery work In Gramville area, good daily pay. Nkist have neat appearance and lave own transportaflm, car or motor cycle. Fall or part time. Apply 301 A Cotbnche St. Gramvlitt, upstairs.

Saltsinen

LA SALLE

EXTENSION,

UNIVERSITY

a mrrtspontfonca institutioii

Needs twe capable represtnfativm

for his area to call on prospectiva students who have reqwuted in*' formation as a rnuH of er natfonal advertising. Leads himisliad. High advanced commiuim paid wukly. Sand resume to "Repreuntative" P. 0. Box 1967, Oreenville, N.c.

WAREHOUSIMAN: Good op

portunity for man who Is witllng to work. Good starting ulary with ralu review every six months. Experimce helpful, but not neceuary. Call Sharyl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

ACCOUNTANT: $9600. Fee 50 percent Paid. Degree neceuary, experience helpful. Must have managemmt ability. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

BACKHOE OPIRATOR. Top local company needs experienced operator. Excallmt ulary. Good company bmafits. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

Mifo-Fomalg Htip

WANTBOi SBRVICE Station attendant to work from one to nine, 3venings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.

OUNHtLL A Natianal Ptrunnal Sarvica 7SI-2107

HBLP WANTBOt Short ordor cooks, wattruiu, dish washtrs, male or tmala. Apply in parim, no teiephona

calls. Huey's Rutaurant adjacmt Mingu Coliuum.

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS can

use 4 or 5 men a women that needs to urn 8100 and up in the next two weeks. Car uuful. For parsonal interview write Mrs. Hilda Johnson, Rt. 3, Box 195, Kenly, N.C. 27542.

CaJI JBTS 756-3147 for tamperary effica helpl

WANTED: Engtrgttic, neat dun student part tima to collect dry eleming on eemmlssimi Hours p.m. to>J p.m. No loafers pleau. Apply in perun. City CleamnT & Laundry, 813 Evans St., Down from Burger Chef.

MALE AND FEMALE, full or part tima, uniimitid aamings, no m-perienct required, full training program offered. To turn of this opportunity write, C. B. Lewis, P. 0. Box 676, Wilmington, N.C. 28401.

VlfoFkWaiitad

TEACHER DESIRES PULL or part time employment for summer. Experience in typing, posting, recreation director, secretary, rtttll uiu. Call 756-1878 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Misctlfoiwousfor Safo

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Wuhington, N. C, Coastal Optical Cmter.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homu that car#. You will Ilka Hoovar Cmvertibit, 2 claanars In 1. Smith Elactrk CO., 415 Evans St.

EEDUCE SAFE AND fut with GoBeu Tablets A E-Vap "water pIMs" Big Value Discount Drug.

DIAMOND ENOAOEMINT and wadding ring. Call 756-1646.

ELECTRIC OUITAR, 160. Gibsm Scout ampliftar, S70. Call 756-2896 after 4 p.m.

FORSALE

Mlsctlfontomtor Safo

SHIRT ALUMINUM 23" X 36", 009lh Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excalitnt for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, ate. 20 cmts each or 815 par hundred. Cmtacf Lynwobd Owens, The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Gramville. N.C

BABY CRIB ANOmattreu,car seat, infmt carrlar, walker, play pm. Can

bt sam nightly after I p. m. at 2616

- - ill -......

Charokat Dr., Oremvilta, 756-1551

IRRIOATION EQUIPMENT, $1200. ail Mrs. Woodrow Haddock, 75A 1204. .____

RRMINOTON PORTABLE

typewriter with carrying case, ail 758-0247 after 5 p, m. '

PORCH AND LAWN furniture. We have a Complete ulecHon. Home Furniture, 752-2179.

KiLVINATDR air conditioner, 23,000 BTU's, good condition. $250. Call 758-

4997 or 752-7076.

MILL SPONSORID SALE on fabulous shags, sculpture and other carpets at Larry's arpetlmd. 3010 E. 10th St., Gremvilla.

FIVf NATIONAL CASH registers in good condition. One ice storage box like new. Overton's AMrket,

Inc., 3rd A Jarvis St., Graanvtlti.

STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM, two spMkors, AM-FM radio, amplifier, - BSR turntable, like new. Bargain at $95. ail 758-5249.

FOR SALE: Antique grem bunk beds, 835. Call 756-5195.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.-261/1 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price ' $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 2141.5th St, 752-2175

ARC WILDER - Brand new, 110 volt ampete with helmet md rods. 818.95, moneyback guarmtw.

Free details. Write: National

Bedri

33148.

rK Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down lASYTlRMS^^

Ageiicif

In TIpfon Annexi

206 Greenville Blvd. ^

Phone 756*0911

LIVESTOCK

PONY AND SAODLB for ult. ail 752-6481.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: English Setter, white with black spots, molt. Pleau return. Reward, ail 752-6866.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilf Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for %ir csft; (Htioned with water furnished, ail 752-5362.

SPACES, PAVEO roads, fru water, ail 752-6016 after 5 p.m. Wnt PIntview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homu, air conditioned, good laatim. ail 752-3286.

18' AND 12' wid, paved roadi, fru water, call 752-6116 after 5 p.m. Wut Pincview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TRAILER FOR rmt. ail 752*3262.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Proa parts tocating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SLVAGE

nwM7S2-15n N,OnMK. Back of Rosposs BirbKM

HOTPOINT electric rmge, good conditim for salt, price reasonabla. ail 756-1651.

ONE SCREENED dining tent, ut of bookcau bunk bads, Fisher upright piano, power mower, natde repair, ail 752-43U

USED CHEST freezer, ep-proximeteiy 2 years old. Contact Fisher Appliance A Furnltura, Dicklnun Ave., 752-3609.

68" INDUSTRIAL TYPE PAN,

complete with 2 h.p., one pheu motor, conditim like new. S250 original cost. Can be sam at lAIO w. 14th. St., Greenville.

ONE USEO OULERANSEN plano, excslimt conditim. ail 756-3318 attor 6 p.m.

THREE ROOMS Of 100 porcmt nylm carpeting, padding and completely installed, wall-to-wall for miy S149. Up to 275 sq. ft. For fru showing of umpiu call 752-4053. Terms available.

LIVtNO ROOM couch and chair, $35, electric hot wator htRttrUike new 835, Electrolux vacuum cluner 850. an 752-4570.

SEANS 22 -cubic ft. ClMM^ Jra^,

reduced $30. Sale oncN May Sears A Roebuck, Gromvltia, call 756-2111.

LOUNGE MANAGER, pltasiht

working conditions, ulary and good tips. Call Jim Goodlttt, 919-946-8001,

Lenm Tme hK^^ijfod7iw^ n.c

TYPIST: Naedad at oncel /Must bt ablaje-typa 60 wpm. Must ba High School Graduatt, soma collage and dictaphone txpariancu helpful, ail

iaret Shirfo^, ALLIED PER

SONNEL, 756-31

STENOORAPHER: Typing^ Shorthand, dictaphofw, and general offica duties. Mon.-Frl. Ogod starting ulary. Call /Margarat Shirley, lED PERSONNE

ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7S6-3147.

EE A SARAH 01RL. Sell the Rnest In fashion jewelry. .Top oomminlon, no invutmmts. 6il 74649S6.

H. L. HODOES Co, presmts 'The Big Ban Contut'S (large mouth bass onlyl). Cmtut begins May 3rd, thru Am.31. Also ciMck our complete line of Hshhfo equipmmf. ----

brocado divan, conttn5^8(rY*etY!, 90" long practically ffow>^Mcallmt conditim. ail 756-3416.

SMBLLRD PBANUTA 5 pound bag S1.75. KmI Peanut Company.

STEREO, IRAUTIFUL WALNUT couneola. All wild stqte, deluxe 4 iptad record chengtr, 4 tpukor audio systom, loft In repair depart

mant over 30 deys. pey repair cost

onlySS2.43. Terms avallabla. an bt wan at 2904 E. 10th St., 753-4053.

POE SALNt.SS galton drums. S3.00 sach or S3.80 uch for %or mort.

National Boat works, 114 ---------

Ave., Oreenville.

13 WIDE, 2 REDROOM, air COn ditlonad. ail 756-0083.

Mobiig Homes for $afo

MORILE HOMIS AVAILAELR fol

Is idu

transfer to now owners. One for family; other for beach. Conner AMblle Homes, 2f4 By-Pau

1947 VILLAGER, 12 X 55,2 bedrooms, l>/^ baths, in No. 1 condition, ail Willie R. Crandall, 795-4833, Robersonville; N.C.

1M9 CRAPTMADE mobile home, custom bunt, 12 X 60, front porch, large living room, kitchm-dlning room combination, 2 bedrooms,* largo bath. Sold for $8300, will ucriflct for S4900 or but offer. Must be sold within 2 weeks, pltau call 7S6-2S44 day or 756-4350 night.

12 X 41 lARLANR mobile homo, 2 todrooms, completely furnishad. Ilka

new, SSOO cash md assume payments Of 854.28 per month, an 758-1362.

PROFES$iONAL

UNDRRPINNINO, houst and

mobile Iwme undarp|min|^Brick or

block, an nights 7 vine.

Form-

ORNRRAL RiPAIR md painting. Ray Beachum, call 758-4458 before 7 a. m. md after 4 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS

WANTED

WE HAVE CUSTOMERSII CONTACT:

9.G.NICHLS AGENCY

752.4812,711.4m. Mrs. Stott TSMHS

ED TIPTON KENCY ^

7SAA11 lEAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE ^ By- PBitr

TIPTON ANNEX ~ OREENVILLrS ONLY PROFESSIONAL EEAL ESTATE BIIKER

REAL ESTATE

FOR BITTER EUYS in Rul Estate see a call E. H. Williford, Ruitor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-391L List your prepertywitb us.

ONE OWRLLINO, 900 W. Sth St., 4 bedrooms, living rbom, dining room, md dm, 3 story with V/i bath, m nice lot, 75' X 125', 17,600. 0. D. Oorrett Insurmce Agmcy, 606 Albemarle Ave., Gremvillc, 752-4476.

Well Find You A Place to Roost

1583 MILL ST., one dwelling houet, 3 bedrooms, full bath, alu situated on ume lot a 3 bedroom apartmmt, completely furnished with-garage. S17,000. D. 0. (Sarrett insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4476.

$7,000.00 IIS A 112 Tyson Street, Frame Rental houus

$20,900.00 409^ Aitac Lana, Brick, 3 btflrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchan-cRir combination, carport, storago. Low down paymant.

$21,500.00 2M0 Jtfforun Dr. Brick, 3 badfooms, 2 baths, living room with firoptaco, dining room, kitchon with broakfast; dan, doubla garagt, covered brick patio, carpttid,

$28,000.00 208 Adams Blvd., brick, 2 baths, 3 badroo'ms, kitchan, broakfatt

arta, patio, attic fan, storm windows, foncod in yard.

$28,300.00 Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 baths,

hir3DUt]i!Lep.t.d

through-out.

CONTACT:

Q. HicUaU

Phone 752-4012 752-4585 AArs. Stott 752*4364 Joanio Jonas, 750-5297

60 ACRE LOT With new house located Oh lot, 17 acres cleared. Terms, ail 752-6279.

. ftoustsfor Sala

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dm with firspliu, kitchm with builMns, paneiad office and 3 car melosad garage. Idul neighborhood. A let of house at a rusonable prict. an Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bdwm Realty, 7S2-719^j evmings 751-5017. -------------------

LIKE HEW HOMp IN Beivtdar |

lergeiMdrgernSt spacieui Ritchifi dining combihatioh, living room, 11|

ceramic tile baths, carport and nlCt woodtd lot. call Triiik Byrum, Rector, Bowm Realh^ 752-7194; lings 758-5017.

SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedrooms. 3 belhs, living room, dm - kitchm com binatim, upstairs, on# bedroom, one bath, kitchm downstairs, ail 4-4553 after 5:30 p.m. Griffon.

- ^_i-*-:-: -

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES *

'Call for Quotations and ostimato day 756-0911, night 756-3414

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

OoiwrBi Contractor UconuNo.SSS 2340roonvillo Blvd.

BRICK3 bedroom home, large porch living-dining room conblnation, fireplace, kitchm with built-in ap-pliancu, fenced back yard, carpat nice neighborhood." Call Trish Byrum, Ruitor, Bowm Rulty, 752-7194, evmings call 758-5017.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

Hiusos for Salo

HOUSB FOR SALB, |ust outside of town on Hwy 264 E 206 Circle Dr.. large wooded lot, all brick. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in applimcu. Electric heel, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Mit sec inside to rully ap-prectste. 825,900. an 750-2435.

IN HARD ACRES, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, ut-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpeted. 2 baths, large utility room md carport with outside storage. For more information call J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.

2 RBDROOM PURNISHIO apartmmt. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. 8130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom -uftfur-hlshed apartment. Heat and water furhlshed, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. 8100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. ail M. E. Sutton, 752-6131, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

FOR SALE:

thru 1969 Podtlac Catalina statien wagons, 8 cyllndar, pawer braiiuB slearing, air, power rur window, automatic transmiuton.

tapo oyor. Ono ownor, ctoon, oxcolmt condition.

___________ 82498.88.

Contact Virgil Clark, arelina Salas carp. 7S2-314I.

Wt ntod Ifstings on ail slit' bgints in 111 stctlgns of Oroonvillo.

Thats the MQB/QT. Beautiful to look at and practicarte driva. Test-drive one today.

VARR BLATON CHEVROLET

highway 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523*413)

287 BERKSHIRI RO.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with firoplace. central air conditioning, built-in kitchm, woodtd lot, VA loan, anyone can auume. 824,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

POR SALE at Pinecrut on Pamlico River nur Bayvlew, 3 bedroom furnished cmtral heated house, large kd* screened pordiu, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

LIST YOUR PROPIRTY with us. J. L. Harris It Sms, Realtor, Property Mmagement, 204 West tOth, 758-4711.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartmantsfor Ront

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care fru living try the beautiful com pletely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your hut, water and air conditioning,good location. Call 752-3376.

FOR RENT: One apartment, and 2 houses. Contact Grier Rental Agency.

AYDEN li WINTERVILLE, N. C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove end refrigerator. 895 per month, ail H. W. Gooding, houu 746-3541 or office 746-6569, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211.

FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartmmt, air conditioned, wall-to wall carpet, close to ECU and up town, ail 752-3804.

ONE BBOROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage dispoul, hot md cold water, heN furnished, 8135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

PLUSH COUNTRY DtUB apart ment*. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, Wtchen applimce. md water. Rent furnished or un

fumished, au 756-5234,^ ^

ONI BEDROOM, turnimed apart ment, 104 E. 3rd. Stv and 400 Lewis St

an day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

STADIUM ApartmentsPt 904 E. 14th St., tocfted between university C8mpyt.~ Attractive one bedroom forrihed apprfthwitsi Call Grief Rental 4ehcy, 7S2-57(n.

ONE EEDROOM furnishtd ef ficimcy apartment, Th blocks from college. Available now. Call 752-5169.

Apartment

Rentals

Uniwisitr Townhouse Cedar Lane Chalet Apartments

.ApBrtiMtttsfor RbrI

TAR EIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, B 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped ,70*42^

OAKMONTSQUARE

Apirtmtiits

2-Dt<irMm ttecfric iMBt, 6* ctosRts fully cBrptfBd# dIspuiaL dlskwasliBri club KouMf swimming pooL laundry faciimts.

T212 Rtdbaiiks Rd. TeI.:75M1S1 .

'More For Your Money'

Wt trapltaud to announct that a limlttdnumbtr of 3 btdroom partmunts art now avallabla for immadiata occupancy.

Thau ultra-modarn apartmants foatura 2 full siia, baths* wasbar and dryar outlats, and many mora modarn eonvaniancas.

A spacial foatura is our AAastar TV Antonna S\^om that PGf' mits citar TV rocoption on 7 cbanntls. This is atr axduslvE foatura of Stratford Arms Apartmants.

BpBrfBMRfo

Jou Olai, Mmiaw ISOS S. Chertu Street Tele.(tl8)r

Housosfor Ront

DUPLEX AND SINGLE hOUM tO settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

ROOM

rent. Call 752-2M4 between 9 a.m. -11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 10 p.m.

FURNISHED THREE BEDROOM

brick home for rent to small responsible family on 264 By-Pass. Available /May 10th. Call 756-4327 after 5:30 p.m.

COUNTRY HOMI, Farmvllle* Hwy., 3A mltw from Greenville. Can C; t. Davenport, 756-1701.

Offict Spacofor INnt

UPTOWN Ofilce tpace. 209 E. 3rd It ail M. B. AAauey Jr. day 7S6-238S.

OFFICE FOR RINT, Tipton Annex, 264 By-Pus, carpet, air conditioned, plenty of parking. Cell 756-0911.

Rooms for Rant

ROOM FOR RENT to lady with private bath, air conditlonad Located at 409 Eastern St., Grem-ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

Apartmants locatad in Gratnvilfo and VMntBrvilte* 1* 2 A 3 badroom* furnisbings avallabla.

Contact Bob Reynolds/ AAgr. Calf74$-431Q

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. ChariM St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. A/lodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousu. Furnished or .unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-8116

HOUSEWIVES!

Take A Night Off

Call Pizia Chaf Deiivary, 529 Catancha St. 752*743from 4 to 12, 7 days

NEW DELICIOUS U^GNA DINNER

(Wa Uaa 6 Difforant Chaaias)

Lawnmoww Salts and Senrice

Sarvica On All Modals

HENDRR-B/WNHIU

lln n m ^--

IMPViliN wT lOTilT

ROOM tN nice quiet private heme to working gentleman, ail 756^0.

RESORTS

FOR RINT: One 3 bcdreom galow and one 46 ft. houu trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day pN8nr*7SB 3276, night 75t-1S05.

"WATIRFROUT and Watof*yiaw

lots and-homuRes. Oriental, N. C. on Neuu River. Finest ufiina and crusing waters. Phone OreenvIHe, N. C 919 752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. p. Box 586, Qrean-vllle, N. C. 27834".

COTTAOB FOR RENT. WfSt at

Atlantic Blvd., /Morthaad. all 746-6470 or 746-3472.

CLBAN COTTAOB AT Atlantic Beach. Call Aydan, 746-3284.

SPECIAL ^TICBS

OF INTEREST ID WOMEN.

Your Church or Group can ralu S50.0B and' mara, aaay and last. HavaplB mambart each Mil only tan 51 batttoa my= famous Doubla StranfNilmt. Vanilla Flavoring. Keep 150 for ygur'friiiiiry. Up naiiay naadad. Write Anna EHuballi Wada, Dapt. 151 LO, Lyn* cbburg, Va. 24505

L PHILLIP M. HADDOCK will no longer be responsible for any debts contractsd by anyone other than ipyself.'^ Phillip M. Haddock.

PLANTATION ANTIQUB SHOP. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grlmuland, N.C.

WANTED

WB WILL cto your farm ditch general backhoe work, ail 7 after 6:00 p.m.

and

Wanted To Buy

WB WOULD LIKB to buy good Clun late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4367.

WANTBD TO BUY boat trailer for small boat. Call 752-2073 day or 758. 2246 nights.

WANTBD TO BUY woman's blcyclt, cheap. Call 758-2246.

WANTBD TO BUY: Good uS8d fruzer, prefer 18 cubic ft. ail 756-5660.

Wantud To Rant

.SMALL RESPONSIBLE FAMILY

duiru to rtnfj | Mdroatn houu In nice ntlghborhood. Will sign

teue.

ail colltct, 942-6297. Chapsl Hill, N.C., attor S p.m.

uhfurnishad

PR girls

oom

near campus for summer

I. ail

SMALL BUILDINO wlffi cdnsnt floor to uia as BhOp in or ireund Grunvllla, around ISO rant par month. Call 7SS-5S59.

CLAfflPtEOOllFUY

Mtmorial Drive

FOR SALE

Establitbad Florist A Gift Shop * In Griffon

Som E. Ndsoii/ RGoltor

Phono 524-4147 Early E. Mullen

MUST

REDUCE INVENTORY

PritE Cut

On All Parts Parts A Labor

Guarontaad

We will Instill what wt soil* Open Mon; Thru. Sat.

Regional Auto

Parts, Inc.

3miias Weston U.S.264

at Frog Laval.

SMd Orchids May 9tb.

Give Mother an orchid ear-saga for Mottiar's DayAAay 9

2 AAadium CymbkHum orcMd in a corsage 7.50 1 Largo Cymbidium orchid corsage 6.00

White orchids 7.SO-10.00 and 12.50

Placa your order to*day, Phono 750*2103^

Cm Final Senica

117 W. 4th. St.

Oraofivllla, N.C

WHY?

SltlForLM(

ThanTlitNation'i

NUMBER

ImfNNl

Volkswagen

The best ecsoeniy car an the market tor ^ arice. Hiihast Trade-in allewMcu than any alher import on the market.

JOEPECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN

USSOabirFBat Graanvilia, N.C

24 months * 24AII mile warranty

OPFORTUNITY

FOR'"'

RETIRED (AaiVE) COUPLE

t^Unique opportunity for healthy retired couple to operate

ovm bvstnms.

Jf Only labor involved iecollectingimmey from customen. ' No TnviNhhnt neceaaa^. -'--'^^ - - ^ -

F Income unlimitud. *

IF INTERESTE), APPLY IN PERSON AT

SAVINGS SELF-SERVICE STATION

33W So. Memorial Drive, Greenville Across m rtrtet hrom BrigW MMalait__

Who but Kroger Family Center offers you

all of these advantages?

DImM I imli.

Sborttning

Why Pay More?

Crisco

Smoked Hams

COMPARE

SEE HOW YOU

io r'.'u j

* fveryday Deep-Cut Discount Prices

* Weekly Bonus Buys Good All Week

* Food Store and Department Store Convenience

* U. S. Govt Graded Choice Tenderay Beef

* Guaranteed, Sunjrise-Fresh Produce

* Kroger Brand Products, Good as the Best - Costs you less

Plus all of the little things that we think mean a lot - such as wider aisles, wider parking spaces, parcel pickup, common checkout for food and general merchandise, handy snack bar and many others.

Cmni^ Club Fully Cookid, no boiMS or W9tt*

Canned Ham 3f 2'^

Kroeer

Mayonnaise

U.S. Oovt. OroM Oielct ToiMliray

Sirloin steak

U.S. Oovt. Orodod Choleo Tondoroy

when you Shop Kroger Family Center

QT. JAR

Club Steak t-bone

I nut . .th pucticls( 'f ; Ot or ttot e

Bf PAYING sAVt

Carnation Evaporated Milk

Peter Pan Peanut Butter <>i

Kraft Mayonnaise

32 OZ.

Hi-C Drinks

40 oz.

Ivory Soap

Personal Size

Cold Power Detergent3ib i..

Del Monte Fruit Cocktail u

oz.

Del Monte Pink Salmon Lb.

Treet

12 oz.

Morton Chicken Pd! Pies

Campbell Tomato Soup w

oz.

Campbell Vegetable Soup

10 y% oz.

Hunts Tomato Catsup

Staley Syrup

12 OZ.

Duncan Hines Cake Mix

11 W

01.

Crisco Oil

4t oz.

Pruf Spray Starch

22 OZ.

Joy

22 oz.

Minute Rice

2a oz.

Ken-L-Ration Dog Food u.

.19

.71

.68

.29

4/.32

.93

.25

.85

.54

.22

.10

.16

.29

.35

.38

1.18

.68

.58

.88

3/.6S

.75

2/79

4/.35

.95

2/.67

1.19

.63

4/*I

.15

2/.35

.31

.37

.47

1.23

.73

.63

.97

.08

.04

.17

.21

.03

.02

.17

.34

.09

.12

U.S. Govt. Grad^ Choleo Tondoroy Stoak

Pprterhouse

us. Govt. Graded Choleo Tondoroy,

Rib Steaks

U.S. Govt. Graded Choleo Tondoray

Boston Roll

Orotsod

.05

.03

.02

.09

.05

.09

ArnMur Star

Sliced Bacon

ILb.

Pkfl.

N* Save SolomI or Old

Luncheon Meat /9

Whiting

Uncooked ,

Flounder Fillets

Fnt^horo Flounder

FiHets

29* 79* 79*

Keystone Fancy

Frbih

Tomato Juice

BRWTS 004

Limit 'Mlh <1 pur<hii'.>' of

5 Oi m-'rt

1 Qt.

1 0;. CAN

Piece Chicken

Omtor Rib or Loin

Pork Chops

HoK Pork Loins Sllcod ii

Pork Chops

Lb.

R : t no

Lb.

Fresh Boston Butt

Pork Roast

Servo N' Save Sllcod

Bologna

Duncan Hines

Total Savings...

Cake Mix

1 Lb. 2Vi Oz. PK6.

All Flavors

L Qt 14 Oz.

Hi-C Drinks can

29'

Frtyh Spring 4 Lb. Avg.

Pineapples

Juicy

Lemons

Metbor's Day

Mums

nerldo, Tender

Green Beans

BONUS BUYS

k ^ :r. , r r h Gt ,if1- A : Si.'

EGGS

BONUS BUYS

:jcr Chickm (A < i'' '

Meat Pies

BONUS BUYS

M.'l 'j >--l -n

Bread

DOlih

LARGE

80Z.

PKGS.

3 For

LB.

LOAF

EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT ^ ^ D

iotmoro GoMon Quortors

Margarine 5f..

IfKrogo

Kroger Amoricon or Pimento bidividoolly

Sliced Cheese 43*

Kroger Buttormilk

Biscuits

6 Cans ofS

fa|art*A earn OM ^

llirBirine

^JUovors

CO Cream

TLb.

PkBv

iipiuy flub

29*

49*

Orange Juice

Ore-Ma

French Fries

Dulany Fordhook

Limas

Oulony Yellow

Squash

4^.-4

10 oz. Pkgs.

lAOZi

Pkgs.

l^oOpr Cbffei

Creamer

2>liif Ctns.

99*

89*

49*

^ ^Buttorcrust

Lb. Loaves

55*

Wheat or Cracked Wheat

Bred 2.'L

fc Loaves Brown A Servo Twin, Flaka, Buttormilk Twin or Combo ^ l*

Rolls . . 59*

Pecan Cinnamon or Strawbarry

Frujt Rolls ToppOd Rolls. pa.

^mpball's

Tomato Soup

lOVioz.

Can

10*

Embassy

Apple Jelhf

2Lb.

Jar

49*

Maxwell Houio

Coffee

ILb.

Bag

79*

Uundry Blaach

Clorox

Gal.

33*

Missy UguM

Detergent

Qt.

Boltit

29*

Heinz Strained

Baby Food

4Viok.

Jar

Kroger Smooth or Crunchy

Peanut Butter

12 oz. Jar

42*

CamgbolPs

Pork & Beans

1U.

Con

17*

Homo Pride FalNic

Qt.

Bottles

Tony

Dog Food

32*

Softener

Q Can

mLb.

Can

imhassy Oraga

Preserves

i ILb. Jars

Knoor

Beef Stew

53*

Embatty Strawbarry

PrOservOs ;

lli.

Jar

49*

duvor Valloyr AUllauan..

Ice Milk

Oil.

GREENVILLEON 264 BY PASSOPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M;

Yar Sentences

t m

KJt wy VI

' JCmN RUTHERFORD anCAGO (UPl) - A yMT t|o/ min walked loto tlw Rliit Natioi'Bink o CUteago, said he had a'bomb in his suitcase and demanded $1 millkm in clA. ' '

~A~Batty T~ television cameras recorded his every move on video iapt. ?

The banks llSman police force evacuated the Qoors above and bdow the man. FBI agents pounced on him as he

tried to leave with $350.000 i Hayea. director of aecurity aft marked bills. As it tureed out, the FVit National, said. . ffiero Wtt no Mb hr WFf FOw banka a aord as

suitcase.

htvestigators were able to play back the video tape on the robbery and the arrest -Just like the tdeviaion replay of a qMitihg event.

Peblfc Areas Covered **017 surveillaim system eov.ers all public areas and other particularly sensitive areas of the bank, Paul J..

sophisticated'a security system as die First Nationals. Most rely on ^lards, alarm systems and manually operated cameras to combat an alarming riae in bank robberies, which Jumped

from M in llil to 2.7M in IflO.

began uring video systems in the early 1060s. The Bank Protection Act of 1968, which outlines minimum stan-

APREVilIUNOWIJlD-Tmjfliriil.. tall, ul Jilhry Tmr. it. tan u * I tato ta Antaln, Ata. (APmrephoto)

Many Banks Now Being Guarded By TV Camera

dards for bank security devices and procedures, was respond* HEIe for redent ymmm use of such equipment.

Ihe Jefferson State Bank, a nailer Chicago bank, installed two live video cameras, one dummy camera for psychological effect -and a vidm tape recorder last aumiher, after the would-be robber appearance M the

al.

Jefferson ^SM's losses to forgers a|^ort-change ar* tists, wy&F ran as hi(fo as $1,000 riplMth, have been cut by og^fuian half, aooordmg to C. Mikesell, aecurity at Jefferaon State. Pietures for FBI In one case, Jefferaon State was able to provide the FBI

.-'I'-'

Bcnic Drops Its Political Loons

WNEOLir^^

FVanlditt National Bank has discontinued the practice of lending money to political organizations.

No mwe loans will be made until die Juatioe Dept. dttifim the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, said a bank official.

^"^We would not have made the (1070) loans (totaling $166,000) if we did not think that we would get the money back, said bank president Harold Gleason. The loans were unrdated to politics.

'with pietures of a forger who took camiers checks issued by die bank Is anall deoomln-tks and reproduced the checks in large .dmmnlnations. The forger would then cash the phony che^ in out-of-town banks.

Jefforson State identified the' cusUNners who had bought

after the forger, by diecking the numbers of raised dmcks ^^ag^st bank records. Once these people were located on a backlog of 20 video tapes, the fmrger was qwfted standing in line between them a stop-action show now being distributed by the FBI.

Jefferson SUtes video security system ,is not expectedto prevmt professional bank robberies. Most pros will avoid lar^ banks with dabwate security systems, like the First National, and concentrate on smaller banks, like Jefforson State.

Wth professwnals, THTTnat^ ter udiat you do. if they're going to rob you, they're going to rob you, kfikesdl said. My mdn concern is getting them aMwrdioided aftrw4^ while protecting my employes.'

District Attorney Wade, howyar, said the on^ thing he has to judge ly is a diart lliit shows a declining crime rate.

We had 10 robbery-murders in December, 1969, and January, 1970, Wade said. Fiva of them were women. They were mostly

operators of small stores ,., they were shot to destroy witnesses.

After raaetlBd with the poUce chief, I agreed to recommend no bond for a robbery committed with a gun, whether there wasa killing or not.

Then the juries starti^ ^ving hmvi^ smitences.'Dr-ii^ the rest of tiw year and so far this year, we'have had only two

r^bery-murtleri.

Starting last-November, we had our first decrease in crime of the mme serious type. And since then it has decreased every month.

letire to decide a sentence. U gses like this:

You gri up in the mom^. You go to work and you try to make anohonest living. And you pick up your pi^er^!^ read abdut dope selHng aiid'murder. You ask, Why dont they do something about *it? Well, today, you are the they people

gjgs&y-

The men who get tte 1,000-

year and more sentences feel they have been victimised, silked out nid itimadnihisAmj^ pened to nie if my trial hadnt oome when there was sueb i race Jor publicity in the DAs office, said Antonio Rodrigues, convictod heroin peddmr. He now has oidy 1.M6 years of Ids 1,500-year t^ left He gets for twd 'yegrs he spent in

tortm

Under Texas law, a convict is digibleforparoleina maximum of 20 years, no matter if- his sentence^ is 10,000 years. In practice, this can turn out to be a lot less than 20 years.

If a man in prison behaves he gets SO days credit for each months he serves. If he makes trustysnd War 70 per cent of Texas convicts eventually do he getsOO^dayacredit, for every 30 days s^ed.

This is the law, said Pat Bullock, a member of the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles. But a long sentence does have this effect: a parole board member will take a long, hard look at a man with a 1,000-year sentmce before paroling him the day he is riigible for parole.

District Attorney John Green of Odessa, who obtained the 1,800-year sentence for Bentura Ftoresr has s short speech he makes to juries before they

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By PRESTON McGRAW

DALLAS (UPI)-Some think theyre plain ridiculous, others think 4bey violate the U.S. Constitution, by inflicting cruel and inhuman punishment, but Dallas District Attorney Henry Wade says they work-by reducing crime.

The, controversy concerns pritoB terms ranging from bundrods to thousands of years beii meted out by juries to , persons convictod of'murder,-Jipe, armad rtboi*

ntaAUIna

It began a ywiur ago when Wade and his assistants started asking juries tomturn ltOOO-yMr prison atacfs tor such eriminals. They did, and later Jarieihave gotten even tougher.

This April 8, tvro ^ Wades aaslstaats asked a jury to give murderer Robert Floyd Angle 2JIOO years to keep Urn off the streets. The jury in fact raised the two prosecutors 500 and handed Angle, 28, a 2,900-year sentence for murdering Ja<^ Kate, 64. while robbing his liquor store, and wounding BIrs. Katz. ^ Angles 2,500-year sentence is the loi^est in Texas leipl history and may be the longest in U.S. history. He hu now joined an exclurive irb^ in Dallas (founty JaU waiting for appeals to be beard.,

The group indudes Antonio Rodriguez, 1,500 years for heroin peddling; Joseph Franklin Sills,

1.000 years for robbery by assault; Harry Eugene HiU,

1.000 years for rape, and Larry Joe Knox, 1,001 years for rape.

The long sentence fad has spiwad far from Dallas. In early

March, a jury In Odessa, T., sentenced Bentura Flores, 31, to 1,800 years in prison for jwlling heroin. Late last year, alury in Oklahoma Citx sentenced a Negro to 1,500 years for raping white telephone operator. Sentences of 200 yesrs or more also have been assessed by juries in Wichita Falls, Tex., and Fort Worth.

Sudi sentences an^ defense attorneys.

- Fhiy iwe fe ottA

Mm bn toe part of society, a knee jerk reaction out of fear, ignorance and lack of leoder-iinp, said Wmren Burnett of em. TM is abeotuMy no evidence they do any good at Ml.

I dont think punishment at any level 16 a deterrent, said lawyer Percy Foreman of Houston. I think the (big) penalties hold the courts up to ridicule, an expression which

Gas Output In Britain Risas

LONDON (AP) - Gas output soared by 16 per cent to a record levd in Britain in 1970 with natural gas accounting for TOpercentof allsupplios.

Use of coal in gas manufacture fell from six million tons in 1969 to umier three miUicm tons.

alotofink

MILFORD, Conn. (AP) -More than 400 miUion ballpoint pens were made at a hi^y automated plant here in 1970.

also has bem made ^ mere than one federal judge. The Constitution forbids cruel and unusual punishment and certainly such sentences-beyond a Methuselah or Noah-are unusual. The worst damage is done to courts, the administration of justice.

'Bast Bargin' In Amaricaii Cor

FQO&HURST, N.a (AP) ^ North Carolina automobile dealers have been told the fenaricii car is the heri consumer in tile eoimtry

today.

The state dealersaaaociation hemd the preeldeBt of the National Automobile Dealers Aaao-dation, Warren McESeney of ainton, bwa, say new cars cost 19,4per cent more now than they dfid 10 years ago. But he added Monday, food, dotiies, housing and health care have increased more in cost during tiie decade.

hazardous DRIVING CANBERRA (AP) - Road accidents killed 3,796 people in Australia in 1970. Another 91,549 were injured.

GUITARS LEAD CHICAGO (AP) - A survey of the nation penal institutions toows tiiat the guitar is tiie most popular musical instrument.

. Wachovia Master Charge

.v. - ^ ' '

makes it more of a vacation.

rurge, N.CWtlMiiy. Mty f, \m

Censors Hold Out Despit

^ Igsei VftNBES

JOHAlaSSBURG (UPI)>4ii few ntktwm ef ge werid are cen&ors m4er . swell heavy attack as ia Sailli Afirica. iMt so far ie ttmm are wiariag.

GensorsNp ef aaevies, kooks, magazines, newspapers -anything destined for ^ public eyes can be extreme.

Books such as Portnoys Complaint are simply banned, or burned if they get iirto the country. Among authors who have seen smne of their work banned me " John Steinbeck, H.E. Bates, Truman Capote, Vladimir Nabokov, Robert Graves. John Updike, Edmund Wilson and Stuart Cloete.

Cloete, a South African,

suffered the bannbig of Ms latest book, How Voung They Died. and protested vigorously. **Thisjs^tk)n, he said, must benhavTng a terribly detrimental effect* on the literary progress in this country.

When'a publisher tried^tq^ bring out a local version of* Playboy calling his magazine Adam ^dnt get far. The fit issue was banned. The second reached the newsstands much migiliated, with words, photographs, joke punchlines and sectiorei of text painted out. An appeal against the crsorship boards actions against the magazine is before the supreme court.

The censorship board cotsitts of 15 membm headed by Jaimie Kruger who says his favorite screen he^ in Tom ' Mix, cowboy star of the sUents. The other members are womoi ranging in age from 40 to 68. Since its inception in 1963; the board has banned 5,785 pi^ica-tions, and banned or cut 1,882 films.

Opposition United Party member of Parliament Lionel Murray described the board and its .activity as being the imposition the bigotry of the prude on the vdiole natitm. Another opposition M.P., the Progressive Partys outspoken Mrs. Hden Suzman, said Mr. Kruger alone r^esents a

system which Is tieeped in medieval superstition and bigotry.

On occasion lau^ter rather than anger has defeated the board. Hiis year the board banned a pantyhose package that showed a girl on its cover, wearing the garment. When laughto- echoed across the couitry, the board withdrew its decision vdiile not actually changing its mind. It decided, it said, that the transparent plastic cover on ie package did obscure the picture somewhat.

A satirical review, Qh, What a Colourful Worid, fell to a rath* odd ruling. The show could go on, the board said, but

i KTlpt was fbrbidden. When Kruger was told there couldnt voy well be a show without a scr^, he replied that that was the producers proUem.

News magttmes^-TOrmanys Der Spiq|pl 1^ Americas Time and Newsweek among them havp been banned on occasion. Technical magazines are r^ulrly baimed from bookshops when they include nude figure studies. Paradoxically the frequrotly racy British satirical magazine Private Eye is openly on sale. Devotees say it is because the censors dmt understand it.

Movies, when not often are so mutiliat story line is lost.

the law gives fbt board much leeway. Under the Publications and Entertainment Act of V963 it may censor or ban aiqr puUication, film or

iMge show Jf R deMdas it deals in an improper manner with 48 named acts inclutfing inur-der, death, horror, tippling, brawling, -trafficking in or addiction to drugs, sexual intercourse, homosexuality,

'Show Mo Stoto* nudity, scant or

inadequate dress (and) blasphe-

Drawi Visitors

JEFFERSON OITY, Mo. (UPDMissouri itiate parks and historic sites showed an increase 141 per cent in visitors during the last decade, says paito thrector Joseph Jaeger, Jr. Total attendance recorded in 1970 was 14.5 million, compared with million in 1960.

THREES A CROWD TAURi^GA, New Zealand (AP) An avmage of three children a family is too high fn* population contrd, says Dr. E. W. Hutcheson, diairman of the Tauranga hos(tal board.

He said this rize family would double world population in a few decades.

Suggastiont For Emorgendy Kit

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Of Battle

iHify BdlMttr, Gnrnnm, N.C^Weiwsiiy. May S ltn-C4

By H. G. JONES. Dirwtr ;N,CJIhh. o| Anhhrei* *~ind Hiilory Written far the AP

RALEIGH (AP) - 'Hiis month marks the aooth anni-ver^y of the Bat of Ala-^ manee, which ended the Regulator Movement on May 16, 1771.

The War of Regulation was a seri^ of protest events between 1768 and 1771.

The ^ulation was organized in 1768 primarily to protest what was felt to be corriq;)-Uon in the Easte^-dominate^ government, abuses oi governmental powersespecially in

the almost total absence of

regard to taxes and fines, and

hard money in circulatioo in the western part of4he state.

One of ttie first of many instances of violence bnlkfi out ^il 8, 1768( when a group Regulators stmmed bto Hflls-borough and reciaimed a horse, saddle, and bridle that had been confiscated for back taxesr

Two leaders of the groiq> later were arrested on charges of inciting to rdi)dlion. i

Ttie Regulators dropped plans for conferring with officials and marched on Hillsborough to free their leaders.

Gov. William Trywis seci;e-tary promised that if the groq>

i^djieaoefu^ and

^tkm the governor in a proper manner he wotdd accede to .their demands.

TVyon, however, rqaidiated this promise, saying his secretary had no authority to make U.

In the months that followed, the government did take some steps to satisfy the Regulators complaints. The governor issues a proc|amatioo againM |he ^ charing of exorbitant fees and said if illegal prMtkes existed, they ware to te discontinued.

It seemed to the Regulators, however, that the governors efforts on their behalf fdl far short.

They were fUrthv infioriated by the taxes they paid to buBd an elaberate new governors house which came to be called Tryons Palace.

Continued misundolitandings and instances of violence led to the pamage of foe Jolmston Act by the 1771 legislature.

It authorized foe governor to motrilize a militia force to qudl foe disturbances and gave all partieipating Regufotors 60 days to honor a summons of foe Sig>erior Court.

Those foiling to heed the summomi were to be ctmsidered outlaws and hunted down.

Tryon set out with 1,068 men and camped on foe night of

May 14 at Great Alamance Cimp.viie was met there by abom 8,000 Regidators who on the 15th presented him a final petitm accusing him of btng determined not to lend a kind ear to the jiist complaints of the people.

TiTon was asked to stop his troops march and to recave regulator grievances. The governors reply the next day was that the Regulators had one hour in which to surrender and foerdby prevent an effdsion oi Wood.

The R^ulators counter r^y was, Fire ai^be damned.

A two-hour battle followed ( May 16, and the Regulators

were soun^ defeMed by -Tryona wra^riuieQ force, though stt nine soldiers were killed on each side.

In pWnting out fundamental differences between the Relation and the IfovWution, historian R. W. D. Connor said foe. Regulators did not di^Nite the constitmional right of the m-semWy to enact laws, but objected to what ,they considered improper execution of the laws'

He saw no continuity between foe Regulation and the Revolution.

The movement of the Regulators, he said, died with the removal of the causes and persons that gave rise to it.

In connection with the Wcsn-tal dr thi bttr, Y cdBec-don oi documents pertaining to foe. Regulator movement has been edited by William S. Powell and two associates and is being published by the Depart-ment of Archives and Ifistory.

Alamance Bttdeground near Burlington is one of 15 t^icial state histoic sites administered by the Dq)artment of Archives and History .

It is free to the public every day except Monday.

The visitor center is being enlarged and a new interpretative program installed in anticipation of a spedal 200th anniversary program May 16. Gov.

Bob/Scott wUl speak at 8:80

pm.r- " -

BolgiuinToHova 2 Naw Hotols '

LIEGE, Belgium (UPI)-Two new hotels are to be built overlooking the Meuse River, one by Holiday Inns, an American firm, and the other. Travelodge Emope, by tbe Anglo-Blitish-Australian combine, Travelodge Europe. HWi-day Inns (dans a 12-ta7, 806-bedroom hotel wifo swimming poW. Travelodge will build an d^t-st(H7, 175-bedroom hotel.

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Philippine Movie industry SavedBy Emergence Of 'Bomba' Craze

By VICENTE MAUWANAG

MANILA (UPI)~Fint it wu ttie cowboy fad. Next it waa the Mcret agent craze. Now the big thing in Philippine movies is '*bombB-4iteraUy bombshell-the word given to sex films.

For the^past seven months, Filipino movies have become bolder and bolder, rivaling the erotica of Scandinavian and

American films.

Ibe most persistent theme in films shown in hundreds of Philippine moviehouses today is sex, sex and more sex.

liie current trend toward erotic films appears to have given new life to the Filipino movie industry which was being slowly squeezed into extinction by foreipi movie imports.

Poland Enters Age Of Auto And Risks

By EDWIN SMITH WARSAW (UPD-Driving in Poland can be a hazardous business, largely because the auto still is something oi a novelty to much of the population.

With under- m,m private automobiles for a

populaticm of 32 million, Poland is only dowly ^ entering the motoring age.

The cheapest new car a Pole can buy, a Spartan four-seater sedan made in East Gennany, costs 65,000 zloties (12.710) -almost three years salary for the average workers.

So few Poles have cars or can drive them. And that means very few people appreciate how dangerous a thing an automobile can be.

The countrys flat, straight roads and goitly rolling countryside invite fast driving. But th'e are unexpected hazards-like comiqg over a hill to find a horse and cart plodding along ahead at a walk, or a disabled car Uocking half the road.

P(des never seem to park (hi the shoulder or in a laneway, always on the road itself.

A^ night a few of the hmrse carts have a kerosene lantern hung at the back. Most have no light at all.

Even more frequent and more dangerous are the pede-^nahs. Ih^ coiihti^^de and ft small viOags, pdsiHas always walk i the road, often three and four abreast, and at ni^t they often wear dark dothing.

The result, as one officer of the police traffic division put it: PedesUians take first place ip (raid accident) statistics, both in caittes and results.

Of a total of 3,445 persons killed in road accidents last year, 23 per cent were pedestrians or wore persons kflled in accidoits caiued by pedestrians, he said. Drunk driving came third as a cause of accidents after failure to give way at intersections.

Now, Filipino film tens who tended to stay away from domestically made movies u being second rate are joining the queues at theaters showing the latest sex movies. MoviehouMS which previously restricted their showings to foreign films are gladly and profitably exhibiting die bomba films.

On Feb. 7, the PhUippine Board of Censors for Motion Pictures announced that all sex movies would be banned. The move was gaerally applauded, by civic organizations and Roman Catholic groups, but enforcement provisions proved weak and movie bouses kept right on showing bomba films. There have been some crackdowns, partially effective in'^Bfahila but not fUt in provindid moviiAouses.________

Once, Itenila Mayor Antmio X Wi^as oidered the amt Si'

a teenaged movie actress who paraded in a see-through dress in dieiolfty of a moviebouse to advertise her latest movie. This served only hi bring bigger crowds to the theater.

Movie censors charge that to avoid censorship codes, many movie exhibitors splice proved movies with ceoaored scmiesusually during late evening screeidngs. Sometimes, the exhibitors show the censored scenes during the intermission between showings of the approved film.

Some brnnba hite have had such names as Nympho, .Motel Lovers Hideaway, Island of Love, Erotica. The scripts and scenes of the movies follow a regular pattern girls meets boy, boy aiid girl mikC LJove. The scenes no iqiiced with shots of nude couples making lovi, Indoni and out.

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Hickory Rojocts Rocreotion Levy

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS HONG KONG (UPD-Eight-een CatlKdic schools are being built by Catholic organi^tions in this British Crown Colony, says the Hong Kong Catholic Conference of Social Services.

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Voters in Ifickory defeated a proposed increase of six cents per $100 {M-operty valuation to provide additional funds for operation and improvement of the citys recreation department.

In a light turnout Monday, the vote waa 1,113 against and 967 for the increase.

The department has beoi q[>-erating with a KVcent levy approved in a 1956 referendum.

The defeated increase would have meant about $50,000 in additional funds to continue present programs of the department. Cutbacks will be made in July to continue operations without benefit of added funds, as a result of the vote.Chevnde^

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WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!

BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profitee wys.-in extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical business training added to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctu* ahty, self-reliaHite and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture prosper! And in thrills from winning special rewards a.s a carrier-salesman who reiUlv .trives to excel! .

THE BOY wdm serWs newspaper each day, is another promising ^ung businessman. The better you know him, the more you II want to, encourage him to use his route as a head stari toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!

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Qaarfia-Graeidn Good Marslmiallow Cocomit Tapping m -

SupwlnMl E|gi A MEDIUM2Don 83

59- A LARGE 2 Down 89% i.ib.8-.i.j.r 49*

Thrifty MaidSKcmI or Halvot

PRODUCT OF

VIRGINIA

Swat thal^ Fabric

SOFTENER

^4e Vi Gal.

59*

FESrUREOF THE WEK!

Barbecue

GRIUS

BayAllwtOaaTliiiYoit

EmMM PorotMn China

CUP

T*i cm Ht M f8F 9^* wMhMrhlItiMftlMM.--- (jglf

TvaidiifMINnhN*

Tkrot M a If. NmwH. IK

W-P Brand-U.l Chaica Baal Banalatt Wmk

9tall Paunda Cut Inta Staaia or toasts FREE

Pound

Peaches

1-lb.

V ^4

PRODUCT OF

S. CAROLINA

OmHI Mr MmH Fim TM DUtlMta|0N8llatiaCMlMl

ErtMHliilliilMMdi

WWTS

BREAD

It JT

BrtmllSifininikyOr FtrStrawtafryllMrtiiki

TwinRaHt 2 ! 59* BwryCiipt 2 4P

r-i ijaiii

W-OBmid.lGlNMaiif

Cubed SrloinTiifSteak.................lb. 1

W-DBnad-U.lChoicaBMf

Tip

W-OBnad-U.lClNiMBNf

SiMiylMidaa

NrfcSanftt

I,, SeaHedAsst

'I MeityFamriyStesks .. lb. i

lonalan m

Srloin Tqi Roirt ?Wi H*

HUrFwFuif

Breasts or Thigbs...

lb. 59^

W-Olmf '

Haniburger 2-ib Patties **>'

BlAaa AW

nMiiii riniiv nM w,

ChlikMSaM

lf2.Pk|.

Fruit Pies

JNf|4AHtt.FlatNri

OSCARMAYER

AaHnlWwMrtir

aaiMlFrMki

Ihn.

59'

Fw DeLni

Beef Pizza

J9*

CreemPies

Inf lili|M-Uvir Ommi ir LaailNea Msel

,.na49'

-Satfgod- .

595to*2 Entrees

FRENCH FRE0 FH<W|iFiiw

2ih.i.*w pieTirto

FtokSllda

*^89'

PIrsmIrr F1Nr9r [\ \ ' if" ' '-/L|j|iry' Deptflmant-

FahMNiFanM ^ ^

niaiit.CliMM .1 i-tttwOY TiidtWMi

PMibaryiaOiaol

Butttrwiilk Micviti,

^49. Hdsbpuppes

SaawknadSHMdTwla rhiiM. tti

1th04m

**4" piib Cakes 0.89*

_ iyit

ChtffiKingNooiHaL

- . ... t

C-TIm Dily tilirtw* WX. WtMttitv Miy I. MW

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EP-PECTIVE THUREIMyr TNROUOH NEXT ( WED-NESDAY.

l.CONVtNIEirr LOCATIONS TO SiRVI YQUi SMI DICKINSON AVENUE AND ISIS NORTN OREENE STREET.

CtekEBRAte ^ SAVE

at PIBGlX

RESH IEM_

Hamburger

i |M

WINAP1YM0U1H

DUSTER COUPE!

We're Giving Avray 4 Plymouth Ouster Sport-Ceupetl Register to win oot^ef Ihese beauties at your favorite PIGGLY WIGGLY Store. Nothing to buyl All customers over 18 years eligible.

Drowing will b Sat-urdciy July \7. WinntP* will b noti-fid by moil.

WILSON'S CIrViFIED -

Rib Steak lb.

^ ^ CARTER fH A

^9^ P*, LO'" V7

WILSON'S CERTIFIED ^ 9 A

Chuck Steak u. 0 ' Pork Chops m AY

ROCKLAND

Garden Hose

50 FT. SECIMM $319

V OMMETER

22" FAMILY SIZE a a a

Barbecue Grill ^4

CAL-IDA PRCdiN

French Fries $100

S-LB.

BAGS

PET WHIPPED

> A MZ.

CARTON

Topping

Lettuce^&'25

Grapefruit ea. | Q*

SUNSET COLD Dsttsrt

Shells

plia.ef6

JUICY

ranges

EA.

[TENDER SNAP m ^

Beans >.19

ISUHSCTCOUIOUW

oundCakeV

DUNCMI HINESCAKE

PKGS.

WHOLE PIGS

SIDES a SHOUtfiEB

sum's Die CBBL

Franks

KINGSFORD -

Charcoal

69*

lOCKCEEiK

Drinks

STAPUFF

Rinse VioL

2Sm.

5i*1

EASY MONDRV PINK UQUID

Detergent

$ ] 00

4 22<IZ.

BOTTLES

PKlSMETMTTniULE rCOWmrr STYLE

Biscuits4139*

WESSON

OIL

3U1

BOTTU

SRVE 10*89

UPTON WSTIUITKEEBUR

COCONUT CHOCOUTE DROPS . OR RICH'IP CHIPS .

30L

TEA89

&-4

Supplement to Daily Reflector Wednesday, May 5,1971

A jpiVIMON Of COOK VNITIBl, IMK

MISSES M-HMI

SNIIIT^

Sleeveless and roll*u0 tailored ^ in permanently pressed Dacron* polyester and cotton. All her fav* orite colors, including wing and dog ear spread collars, in sizes 32 to 38.

REG. 1J7

i'-

MISSES "SMUlr!

mn HOSE

Mother will'appreciate a gift of seam-less mesh pantyhose in fashion shades. Nude heel for the bare look with sandals and cut out shoes. Sizes short, average, med. tali, tali.

REG. 1.1S

This compact Noreleo hai a two-sided shaving head. Hat voltage niactprjar travel, comes with matching black Ik white purse. Push button deanitig.Ii button

#10L

REG.RJ1

SKiMITDIP

SPRRY COLOGHE

pniroiER

Remember, moms are girls, and all girls love Skinny Dip. It makes them fert pretty.

2 0Z.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

REG. 144

FVMIITIESIHI SOTS I MILS

SANMLS

Cool and carefrit...Strappy new sandals for the younger set. Double-thick soles and adjustable cross strap for allday playing comfort. Sizei; 4-12

20-LB,

{HflRCOJl BRiOUtTS

20 LB.

BAO

CHARGOU

BRIQUETS

For all outdoor grills and barbecues. *

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

:rs:oPENDAiiY

' * :

' aON. tkiSAT.,

9:30 IM. tt 9:30 P.M.

WEST: END SHOPPIMG CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

"Othf Clark atoras in Wilson, Roanoka Rapids, Now Barm Jaeksonviiia, A Lumhwrton

If wc tell out $t any sSvar* tised specials.* yM will raceiw a written ardtr, iainckeck which entitles |M ta bay tha ^ item^sat these advtrlitfi prices ^ when our stach is rtpliclthet. ~,f(tKclu4lllf clawTMct ittfiis) WeIrISCRVE THE RICH? TOllMiraUANTiriES

GiPT IDEAS FOR MOM (K HER DAY

mssES

BLOUSES-SHIRTS

T-SHIRTS

Long-sleeve, short-sleeve, sleeveless. Whatever you like It's herti Choose from permanently pressed Dacron* polyester-and^olton and all-cotton shirts and blouses, and cotton or nylon T-shirts. Choose dress or tailored styles^ crew,, tank or ^el necklines, for slacks and skirts/hot pants and culottes. In white and a rainbow of solids and stripes. Blouses sizes 32 to 38, T-shirii in S, M, L andXL.

RE8 2JT

MISSES

HOSTESS

60WHS

For leisurely entertaining, or just for leisure beautiful tricot hostess gowns In soft, silky double-knit acetate. Many styles and prints. SizesfS, M, L

MISSES

OROHPIffOOi

REG. 6.97 and 7.97

nsHin

nwTS

Catton, poyiester, bfends, acetate pants in new fashion or classic styles. Pick a pair In zingy stripes, colorful prints and cool solids. Sizes 8 to 8.

SIR .

lilSJif

Hurry In to see this great coHecdon of new dresses pantsuits and two-piece suits in misses* and half sizes. Many sty les to choose from, all the season's bris^test colors. Pick several at this low price.

niSiS FUM SSMMER

MISSES NO-IROR

HMD MGS PART SHIFTS

MothertwM kwt a new baj 8ram thk gnintcoMectlon. Straws and krinklt patent vinyisMwliitRi, natural,

tmff. ttn and

-mL

..SIS MT pin

SCOVnR SETS

Cotton and rayon that washes quickly, dries wrinkle free. Or choose ail easy-cere cotton. Suspender style, zip front or wrap skirt style in navy/whlte, red/whhe, brown/white and colorful

prints and polka dots. Sizes 8 to 16.

PoMia dot or printed tuck-in blouses with tie-front scooter skirts with shorts in 100% machine-washable cotton. Redl. skbiper, gold, navy, brqwared,sizes8to16

BOYS SHOOT SLEEVE

POLOSHIRTS

COTTOM1WI0100SUCK SCTS

eiRLS POLO 1

SUCK SETS

GHILDREMS TERRY BOYS FRAYEO

PANTIES JEANSHCRTS

JR. BOYSFRAYED JEANS

tunic fanm I99 fjfacki in new spring ! pastel colors.

iBIIi-w

Boxer style flafe leg pants with short sleeved poloihtrt in per-manentiypressed cotton. Solid and stri^ combinations in matching colors. Sizes 1 to 6x.

xlra*sft ^ terrycloth

with covered elastic waist and double crotch. Choose white or In chiWren-s sizes 0 to &

cu|

full-frayed legs in sturdy twill. Navy, beige, gold, green sol ids a nd colorful prints. Sizes 8 to 16.....

A flreat buy mcut-offs for

uymi s. drav

little boys. Grayed-legs in viTashable cotton twill both aoljd colors and novel ty ., prints. Sizes 4 to 7

REVERSeUWOVEN

, ' -1*'.

Extra-heavyweight multi-tlored woven, rug is reversible for longer wear, colorfast when v^shed. 24" x 46".

SHlGU wntit Z

48x63 or 48x84,

True beauty and e^gice iri jacquard

weave drapes with hand-washing care and no ironing ev. These are alf fi- ^ bor^ass by PPG; firerproof and sun-safe. Will nt shrink when washed or hang out of^hape.

DOOILEWIOTI

96x63 or 96x84

OBI K8.

10.T

MEHSHO-mOR

DRESS SHIRTS

Smart men will buy several of these great short sleevp shirts in coolweight 65% polyester-35% cotton that sheds wrinkles even in hottest weather. New long point collar for wide ties. All the medium and deep-, tone colors in fashionable stripes and coot solids, also pure white. Sizes 14 to 17.

SPECMLLT IMPORTED FROM ITM.T

TEENS and WOMENS

LEATHER SANDALS

Have a Roma hofday.. in zesty leather sandals, Imported from, " I ta I y Qual ity crafted ini ight-ast_ air styling, by master continental artisans.Adjustable heel straps provide walking comfort.

Sizes: 5-10.

TEENS and WOMENS

SANDALS

Marvelous dressy sandals, with cushioned nnersles and adfust-atjte heef 'strap. Hoti newly sfyied chunky heel. Sizes: 5-10

ora

REO. 1 JO

TEENS and WOHENS

SCUFFS

Luxury a-foot... in glanrorous hostess slippers...Brocaded uppers...cushioned soles... little heel. Sizes: 5 IQ '

:v^ /

TEENS and WOMENS

Made otfine

^ges of smart good looftfid Vfiug ftt. Full cushion in$oles, with arch support and ftejjc-molded outersoles

for "cushiony" comfort Skes: 5 - ia

HARD CAHDT ASSORHD JELLIES

Moms love kisses, rainbow kisses/ and butterscotches, sour balls and - starlight mints. All delicious hard candies, each piece individually wrapped.

Here are all mom's favorite flavor Jeilies-orange slices, spearmint leaves, spice jelly drops, fruit slices, and assorted jellies.

4 ,

GOLD CREAM

A 'Rich formula Pond's that cleans and ' conditions both dry and norrhal skin.

TAWE GREMERIRSE

toni's texturizer t^at (motions as it rinses out tangles. Regular formula.

POLAROID

GGLORPAK III

CAMERA

Surprise Mom vvldi the farnouf ^ Polaroid Land Camera that taket blacK-and-white pictures in seconds, color in a minute. Electric eyeior perfect exposure, electronicshutter. Uses 4-$hot flash dUbei'^-X *\

I:''

'Nt

CLAIROLMME UP MIRROR

'True*To*Ught" mirror gives honest make up application for daylight, office light and eve* ning light with the twist of a dial. Regular and super*magnifying mirrors adjust to any angle. Mom will lovt Hi

TOTE-R-DRTHMR DRYER

Bright idea for mothersi Daisy-patterned hat box contains compact 4-heat dryer with large bouffant hood. Blue-green or yellow-orange.

CLAIROLMIST HUR DRYER

The new Kindness setter features "Custom-Care"~you get a regular set, or a treated set with Clairol hair conditioner that is vaporized on the 20 rollers. No steam, no residue. Only a lustrous, alive hair set that lasts. Perfect gift for Mom!

4 ro. nuuBUSET

Give Mom a gift for Her kitchen. Stackable canisters in bright decorator colors: av-. ocado and coppertone with tight-fitting chrome-lids. For 51b. flour, 51b.. sugar, l)4lb. cpffeei^414 lb. tea. - .

12 nLacoFUTWKRESET

Mom will love any one of these three beautiful patterns in easy-care, gleaming flatware. Choose Barbados, Mayflower or Sorority. Service for 8 includes: 16 teaspoons; 8-each dinner

#763

^#754 CEMNICPARTTWME SALE

Three-section candy and nut server #754 or chip and dip. #753 in curry/white, green/orange, Also, 1%-qt. castrle, #70 olive or amber; two-tier shall server. #AM8,0live, white, amber. .

OUR

REfi.

4.78

45 PC. MEUimiE

DIHHERWARE SET

Brighten meats, even elegant , dinners, with one of these beautiful patterns. Melamine is ootorfast and dishwasher safe, guaranteed two years against breakage.

RES.

1237

LERHER

SEWIHG CHEST

Removable tray, fotdaway handle, brass plated hardware in sunshine yellow* or Spanish avocadOi

RED.

ICS

DECORATIVL. PETITE

WALL PUDUES

Plan a clustwed wall grouping or perk tip a foyer, hall ^ or tiny wall areas with several of these plaques all painted by hand and complete with mourited sawtooth hanger. Sizes from. 5"x7"to9"x10".

EA.

SOME GREAT GIFT DEAS FOR MOMS FROM OUR SPORTING GOODS I

UDIES 7 PC.

GOLF SET

Sure to please any woman who golfs. Blue atomite heads with pro^style grip, step down shafts, chrome-finlsh irons. Includes #1 and #3 woods, id* 5*^ 7 and 9 Irons and putter,r -

OOR

REI.3ia2

WONDER LOUMGE

EXERCISER

Mom can lose inches whjle she has fun with exercises seen on T.V. New concept In tension exerciser conditions and strengthens muscles while improving eireufation. Alf chrome steei tuhing frame with nylon andplaitlc sUng. Instructions included,,.

JEWELER

PENDANTS

Cultured pearls, handoarved cameos, sparkling spinels set in elegant 12K gold plated & silver plated mountings. Perfect gift for mothers. In velvet gift boxes.

RRADUET "CUTTER

AURM CLOCK

. y, I

A real dazz^ with fweted rhinestope tezels set In brass .umin- hands.

and oC|wiial stj^ln^

OBR

RE6.6aS

MARGERET COURT

TENNIS

RACKET

WITH COVER

If your mom loves tennis, surprise her with thlafint quality radcetH^^tt twisted nylon strung v^ leather grip, 7-ply constnlo* tion.

OM"'

oeR

REl 842

SPC5S

NATIONAL LEAGIE BATTHHI

Official souvenir habnet complete with insignia. Sturdy plastic with acQustabia liner.

SIR REl. IIS

* For meals or snacks Indoors or out. 19" diameter top doubles iis serving tray. 5/8" tubular legs. Folds for easy storage.

Kiiie

PVGiWEB FOUMG ALDHNWI

UWNGUIR

7 polypropylene web, avocado or multi color X36 white PVC tube wrapt, wraps, styreni'plastic arms, size open open: 26" wide X 37" high.

FVCiWEB FOUHNG ALUMINUM

LlWN CHAISE

7 web X 84 white PVC tube wraps, Styrene arms, open size: 28" wide X 76" long

Ret. 15.93

Portable tripod folding brazier with deep bowl, ratchet grid adjuster, tubular steel legs. Chrome plated grill with handles. Unit folds for easy storage. In poppy red.

OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL

UVifiAL OUTBOARD MOTOR

OASGAN

Rugged steel , can with reversible metal flex pout, flip vmt and handle with wooden grip.

ON RES 4X6

MARINE IUWN MOWER

SPARK PLUGS

,J-17-LM,J-4-J. ^6*3# J-8-J

32 OMIT

INSUU1ED CHEST

Unbreekable molded polyethylene cooler Insuiad with foamed-in-place poly-urediane. Heavy-duty coyer latched, recessed swing handles and leakproof drain spout

SAVE

RES.7J4

1IRRY0L0TH

CHAIR PAD

Comfort^le, absorbent cotton terry pad that reverses -to matching or contrasting colored vinyl. 18"x36". Your choice of colors.

996

jmiCRHIR TERRY NMSE EM sJTI

\...:

: A,: \ V : '

DRIPLESSUTEX

WALLPAiNT

Easier f^r, Appltitt whh brush or roller-coyers roost, surfaces in one coat Dries irrminutes, scrubable fini^ Tools rinse out in water, * White and colors." . _

UTEXFLNR

S NRCN PAINT

UTHEnERHM PMIT r

SATIN ENAIiL

For Interior or exterior wood or concert surfaces.

Choice of 4 colors. *

A durable, weatfterproof paint for mcterior wood or masonry. Applies easily with brush, roller or spray. No primer on sourd surfactt. Dries In 30 minutes. Resists blistering Si peeling. White and eolors.

The peri^ finhh woodwork kitchen and bathroom diat applies easily. Dries In minutas widtout odor.

Carefree

UTS HIT WAUPURT

^ eponomlcal exterior paint loir wood or mas- * onry, II leeasy to apply and driM fast Will give ^ reliable protection for years. WHITE ONLY.

Goes on smoothly and evenly with brush or rolter. Dries

quickly without odor to

dirt resistant finish that k * washable. White and colors.

PRICE BACK!

______