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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0001" />
        <p>Weotfier</p>
        <p>VuteUe rhmUmrn Tin*iy wtth chuce  nilB</p>
        <p>INSIDE READINO</p>
        <p>Pift Bwiiy AMffii</p>
        <p>i^f 11 ~</p>
        <p>Pigt U ~ QNMi Flrtlw</p>
        <p>90th Year NO. Ill</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN ntlFERlNCE TO FOION</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE,' N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1971</p>
        <p>16 Pages Today</p>
        <p>  "  'gg</p>
        <p>Price 10 Cents</p>
        <p>UFIVTOPtG tTOJHO^^  taOM</p>
        <p>unveiUngof a portrait of Milton E. Harrington af part of the dedication ceremonies for the Milton E.</p>
        <p>Field Dedication</p>
        <p>Honrs Native Son Teeters</p>
        <p>ByWOOOYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor</p>
        <p>One of Pitt Gbuntys native sons was honored yesterday in festivities in Minges Coliseum and at the baseball field that was being named for him.</p>
        <p>Bfilton E. Harrington, now president and chairman of the board of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, came home yesterday to see East Carolina Universitys baseball stadium named in his honor. /</p>
        <p>What he saw howeva*, was not what college officials want to be th finished product.</p>
        <p>Presently, new lights have been installed on the field; me a la^k wall uMch dll event^y siqiport a roof, ilands behind the present seating. ECU officials, however, want new seating, the roof, a new press bmc, additional lighting and a new scoreboard befwe they call HarringUai Field completed.</p>
        <p>Its about two-thirds complete, Or. Leo Jenkliis, President of the University, told the q&amp;gt;ecial guests at a ceremony in the lobby of</p>
        <p>Minges Coliseum. We consider this a good addition to our athletic complex. We shortly hope to make it among the tops in collie baseball.</p>
        <p>While noting that he was unsure when the project could be comideted, he said that it woidd be cmnpleted, so that It would be worthy of bearkig the name of MUton Harrington.</p>
        <p>Reynolds May, who heads up the East Carolba University Foundatira, which guided the raising of money for the stacfium, gave the dediearory addrtse, praising Harrington as one of the finest men he*s ever known</p>
        <p>is a home town boy.</p>
        <p>May recointed events in Harringtons life, from his birth in Pitt County and his early education in Greenville. In 1927, Harrington entered Duke University, where the teams he played on are remembered as among the best Duke ever fielded.</p>
        <p>Following his graduation from Duke, Harrington returned to Greenville, vdiore he was one of the fotnuiers of the Coastal Plain League, manac^g tke firM Gremville team in the league. He is "delioitely the Fatjfer of BasOball in Emeem Nmth</p>
        <p>Oardina and In Greenville, Meystid.</p>
        <p>iil..</p>
        <p>, May wji asndated wi^ Harrkig^ f^henwas.a member of the Duke University baseball team, and then in Greenville, when the two played on the old Coastal ains League team.</p>
        <p>When the trustees decided to name the fidd fd* kfilton Harftngton, May said. They could have made no better chdce. His life runs paralld with baseball, and he</p>
        <p> *ofn the tougher tte com-pdition, the better he liked it and die better he jdayed. He asked and gave no quarter. He has a percqpUve mind; he can figure out what the other team is going to do. And hes not afiraid to take chances, to dry new things.</p>
        <p>May pointed out that ttese traits carried over when Harrington left baseball and (Cootiaued on page 8)</p>
        <p>Mariner 9 Preparation Goes. On Despite Failure</p>
        <p>CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP&amp;gt;  Preparations moved ahead today to latmch fifarino* 9 toward Mars on schedule on May 18 while Ihveitigators probe the failure of Blariner 8, Evi with a delay. Marinar 9 could be launched as late as</p>
        <p>June 17. After ttiat, Mars moves out of favorable position and wont be available as a target again until[ 1973. The first half of the tiS3.6 miWon project send two sattilites in orbit around Mars failed Saturday night less than ^ minutes after the Atlas-Centaur racket blasted off. the second stage tumtded out of control 92 miles high and jdunm^ed iiUo the Atlantic Ocean with its payload. &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Initial examination of radio data traced the problem to an dectnmic failure in the Centaurs flight control ^stem. Several days may te re^M to pinj^t the eitect^^^H space officials said.</p>
        <p>Robert S. Kraemor, directw of planetary programs for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said: It is our intent while doing the detailed investigation to proceed right ahead with our j^s to laundi the second Blariner on May 18.</p>
        <p>Depending on what  is learned, we have additional time in the laundi period where we can stop Our preparations</p>
        <p>and make corrections to the Atlas-Centaur rocket if they are necessary.</p>
        <p>Bfariners 8 and 9 were the first spacecraft bu&amp;amp;t to orbit another planet. Blariner 8 was to have conducted a broad mapping mission of 70 per cent of die Blartian surface, iriiUe Blarinor 9 was to have made repeated surveys of six selected areas to detect atmospheric, surface and seasonid diangi Bach was equipped with sors and two tdevirim cameras. </p>
        <p>Kraemer said Blariner 9 now will be assigned Bfarino' 8s mapping assignment.</p>
        <p>Well meet with the science invest^tors to see what we can salvage of both missions on</p>
        <p>Lnidon and Paris, but ivas weak in Switxerland, Austria and the Netherlands.</p>
        <p>the money opened in Europe for the first time since last Wednesday, when speculative buying of Ispean currencies ^Mted a ^ut of dollars that foraMl the exchanges to close.</p>
        <p>West Germany took new action to drive out the flood.of dollars that it says is fudihg infaltion. The Bundesbank, West Germanys central bank, restricted interest payments on deposits of foreign currency.</p>
        <p>the government also bured nonresidento from buying a number of money market instruments, including certain domestic bond issues.</p>
        <p>Overcome*fiy Heat, Fumes</p>
        <p>Police r^rted a (keenville businessman was takoi to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment after being overcome by heat and fumes in his cleaning 'esfablishment yesterday.</p>
        <p>Officers reported thV found Paid Scott, 48, briiind a machine at Scotts Qeaners, 111 West Troth St. about 8:30 p. m. after responding to a call from his wife. Mrs. Scott, pofice said, reported" that Scott frited to answro the telephone or the door at the burinen.</p>
        <p>Money, Education, Car Insurance</p>
        <p>Three 11e m s 1\Aovtng</p>
        <p>To Cefiter Of Stage</p>
        <p>Harrington Basebatt Field Sunday are Reynolds May, Harrington, Barbara Jean Harrington and East Carolina University President Dr. Leo Jenkins.</p>
        <p>By THE A8S0CUTED PRESS The ddlar weakened &amp;lt;xi some European mmey markets today in the first test of werireno measures taken by Europes caidtals to check inflation and the influx of dollars. It was firm on others.</p>
        <p>At the opening of the foreign currrocy market in FYankfirt, the dollar nosedived, then rallied.</p>
        <p>West Germanys decision to let the mark find its own level seemed to be having its desired effect on treating uncertainty.</p>
        <p>Specidators, who last week spurred the most severe European raoaetwry eritis since 1989^ appesreiLio be hesitant about reaping profits by rt^ayertiag tbilr r marks, gB^sm aad fiwlM fraaci back oompstilor.t^'  </p>
        <p>ib doQr ras steady in</p>
        <p>By NOeL YAN^Y Associated PreuSlVriter</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)  Mon^, higher education and auto insurance will hdd the center of the stage during the remaining weeks of the 1971 General Assemb^. ^ .</p>
        <p>And of the diree issues, the most legialative ddtete probably dll be on die question of the futiBii structure of higher oducation in North Carolina.</p>
        <p>So far, the legisladve cammittees that will handle higher education and auto insurance inuee have been maridng time, waiting ! study committees to complete their work.</p>
        <p>And the Senate and House committees on higher education likely will not get down to the issues for a while yet.</p>
        <p>They will be waiting for Gov. Bob Scottjo announce hte position in die recommrodations of the Warren Cbmmittee~which announced Saturday that it would recommend a new state board to coordinate higher education in North Carolina with the 16 institutions tobe governed by individual boards of trustees.</p>
        <p>This would involve doing away widi the consolidated University of North Carolina as it'now exists and the prteent State Board of Higher Education.</p>
        <p>This is certain to cause a spirited legislative battle. The Board of Trustees of die consolidtated university is one of die most prestigeous organiutions in the state and there will be itroi sentiment to keep the board as it is. In addition, highly resisted President William C. Friday of the consolidated university has , voiced opposition to the proposal.</p>
        <p>Although a number of bills dealing with auto insurance have been introduced in the General Assembly, the bills resulting fttsn the study of the Governors Commission on Automobile</p>
        <p>liabUity bisurance and Rates have not yet been forthcoming.</p>
        <p>There is certain to be plenty of argument over the eommis-Sions recommendations which call for elimination of the present compulsory liability insurance law. Inetead, motorists would either furnish proof of finaadaljreqioaBibUity or they would pay a fee which would be used to reimburse insurance companies for uninsured motorist protection.</p>
        <p>The study co|patesion,also repommended a major change in fixing auto liability insurance rates. Companies would file their rates with the insurance commissioner on a competitive and the commissioner could accept or reject such rates.</p>
        <p>During the next few weeks, the subcommittees which have been working fOr more than two months on details of the K3 billion budget for the next bi^um will begin ^making their reports.</p>
        <p>The legislators will also find out soon whether there will be, any additional money available for them to spend. This will come when revised figures on the amount of money eqiected to beonhand JuneSOandtheamoifflt the experts eiqiect the sUde to ctilect during the next two fiscal years are available.</p>
        <p>Then the lawmakers will know how much wUl be available for such purposes as pay increases for teachers, hidieatioos are there wont be enough to add much to the five per cent raises the governor and advisory budget commisrion recmnmended for each of the pext two fiscal years. ^</p>
        <p>House Demo</p>
        <p>Votes Of Eight CauCUS SOt</p>
        <p>Senators Could</p>
        <p>Decide Draft</p>
        <p>By 9BED S. HOFFMAN AP BlUitary Writer WASflNGTON XAFT - Administration sources say the votes of me tight untteeided</p>
        <p>Sttitts outem on sxtetiinf the draft beyond Jane As the Senate molml W debate today an adtiMliration ^ee s^ 16 to 18 dl tite 100 senators ditimed te be undecided, but he indicated tiie actual number is about eight.</p>
        <p>Nrogovronment, Army-orient-. ed organizations and National Guard interests have been lobbying for a two-year extension, as sought by the administration.</p>
        <p>Sources within these groups reported that ^ as of last week there were 45 senators favoring extension, 45 qigiosed and 10 undedded.</p>
        <p>The ixospects for draft exten-sion have been douded beeause the issue is intertwined with cg&amp;gt;-position to the Vietnam war and antiwar senators are isre-paring a series of amendments, induding a mrnteMMUSored Ity Sen. Blark Hatfidd, to end the draft on June 30.</p>
        <p>John Stennis, D-Bliss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Cnnmittee, Sunday criti</p>
        <p>cised antiwar smatm, for trying to use the draft extension bill as a vehicle for their Vietnam omosition. ^</p>
        <p>Stennfo- iaid he to net eon-</p>
        <p>the two-year draft extension legislation already passed by the House.</p>
        <p>"CaHing the aU^olunteer idea a flight from reality, Rennie also opposed a compromise that would limit the draft extension to one year.</p>
        <p>Some admfoiftration strategists say that a lSO,OQOman a year ceiling on draft calls, writ-into the tell ty the Stennis committee, will permit some iBidedded senators to vote for the two-year extension.</p>
        <p>That limitation would cause the Pentagon no pain because, with the armed forces growing smaller gradually, present prospecte suggest the annuals callup will be bdow the 150,000 mark. It may rise no hi^er than 140,000 this calendar year.</p>
        <p>Administration offidals are betting that pro0*ess will try to avoid a one-yemr extension, because that would bring the issue back to Capitol HUI again next year whro many mronbers will be running for re-election.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - Demo-aatic members of the Ncnrth (Carolina House of Representatives plan to caucus tonight to determine what course they should take in meeting the major issues still fadng the Gton-eral Assembly.</p>
        <p>Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chat-ham, majority leader fit the Hdibc, SIM tilt cloftoJtetiN to ilBHtit KSmtBtSipeeh</p>
        <p>tion of House members on the major issues.</p>
        <p>WeD just have a general cKscussion. Andrews said, adding the members will be asked te move a little faster on legislation as the General Assembly heads toward adjournment. ~ Were turning the corner now and leekli^ lewaf4 ed^</p>
        <p>pwmmemt  oiiuiewi j-ts mtpiti-  </p>
        <p>*Weoi|d-l'-iiiiaaiie ^</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) --13-Isworth Bunker, U.S. am-teasador te Seutii Vtoteam, foresees the aeed for American advisors in Vietnam for several more years and for Amotoen air power far atioati ^oor three meie years, tiie New York Times reported today.</p>
        <p>Bunker said in an Interview In Saigon that Ameriean troop strength should drop to about 100.800 by next May I. the Times said. The present, strength Is about 280,000 and President Nixon had an-^nounced It will be down to 184,000 by I.</p>
        <p>Bmdmr, rh to 77 today, ^ was qMted as saying of his present post that he does not dioose to run for anotim fomr-year term. The Times utid the expected totimt he will leave Saigon shortty after the South VIetaamese presidential elections in October.</p>
        <p>calendtil iihf gOiRfi li IMRtolgP;. ^ er and tempers a little shorter in the days ahead.^ ^</p>
        <p>Democrtiic House members have held one previous caucus . this seasioii.</p>
        <p>Andrews expressed the hope teat legtolative leadars can re-jroiye wtenatM w^ on tee totyetifd tiate revenuee during tee next bienniian. This . to needed before definite deci-tions can be made on budget mattors fm- tee 1971-73 Uen-nium.</p>
        <p>Andrews pointed out the revenue estimates are needed before we can very intdligrotly consider tiiminating aboid $18 million a year as proposed in legitiation to repeal the one-cent tax on soft drinks  ^</p>
        <p>We have a lot of very good Democratic frrohmen hi tee House, one of the best groups I have ever served with, Andrews said iir an toiterview. Some of these fireshmro have expressed an interest in holding . a meeting such as the one planned for tonight.</p>
        <p>Wilbur Mills Predicts</p>
        <p>No Vote On Nixon Plan</p>
        <p>Fire Bambs In. Radio City Hall</p>
        <p>a single ffight, Kramer said.</p>
        <p>It to dear teat mapping car- Soviet Presence</p>
        <p>ries a very hitii primity, so</p>
        <p>Bank Bronch Is' Bombing Target</p>
        <p>any compromise there cannot be subatantial. We will salvage ^at we can of the second mission. Its obvious we cant ac-oompltoh all tea objectives we had planned.</p>
        <p>The inaps would hdp ejqprots sdect landing sites for two Project Viking craft ^ich are to land on tee red planet in 1975' te search for primitive life f(Hma.</p>
        <p>Is Increased</p>
        <p>NAPLES (AP) - The Soviet fleet in the Meditoranean has increased slightly in the pastd month, the Nrnlh Atlantic alliance's air-naval command reported todays /</p>
        <p>The number of Soviet M^ace ships increased from 39 to 43 and the number of submarines^ was estimated at 19-12 instead of 9-10.</p>
        <p>NASHVILLE, Ton. (AP^ ~ Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur D. Bfilte predicted today the House will hot even vote on Pretident Nixons proposal to direct $5 billion in federal revenue to the states with no string tied.</p>
        <p>The committoe headed by the Arkansas Democrat controls the legtolation and will conduct hearings on it later this monte.</p>
        <p>In a qieed) prepared fm* a Jtint session of tiie Tennessee General Assembly, Milto predicted the plan will not be approved by the Ways and Maana Oommittee or the Con0^. I surely hope it will not.... I predict it will not be voted on in the House.</p>
        <p>Bfilto made one of his strongest attacks to date on the proposal one of Bfixona iime goals, terming it the blunderbuss, general revenue sharing, cinre-all&amp;lt;ills proposal currently being baUyhooed across the countity,</p>
        <p>Vice Preshhst topiro t. Agnew qpoke in favor</p>
        <p>of revenue sharing at a Joint sestion of tee assembly last Wednesday.</p>
        <p>BlUto contrasted the revenue sharing jaroposal with legislation pending in his committee to revise the welfare systron and shift more of pe cost to the fedend government. He said foe welfare bill will provkto substantial financial benefits to the states.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Three incendiary devices were foimd fastened beneath seats in the Radio City Music Hall hours before the RockefeUer Center, theater filled with a capacity Bfothers Day crowd.</p>
        <p>This is the way to improve tee federal-state partnership, Bfilto said. We plan to continue to seek these specific areas On a program-hy: program batia and d^rmine in a logical ra-ti(mal, objective manner whether a particular program would lend itself to full federal responsibility ....</p>
        <p>I also will assure you that this Congims does intend to provide rellti to both state and local governments before we on|dete our endeavors. We will do it. however, in the right way.</p>
        <p>NO COMMENT East Carolina University, President Dr. Leo JenkiM this morning said he had no comment at thto time to make on the Warren Commissi&amp;lt;m Report. The report, made under the diairmanship of Lindsay C. 'Warren, Jr., of Goldsboro, reveals the committee voted IS to 8 for a plan calling for a naw cocNrdinatiiig board tMf would rqdace the current Suite Board of Highro Education. ^</p>
        <p>BERKELEY. Cif. (AP) -A branch office of the Bank of America was bombed Sunday night, the third time within i sonltoHu the bankh^mMhee In Alameda County have been hit by explotions.  ^</p>
        <p>Berkeley police said an ex-</p>
        <p>pver-Qualiified HOve Job-Finding. Troubles, Too</p>
        <p>plosive device placed at a rear entrance blew a hoUk In the rear wall of the oneMory concrete structure on the dtyto North Side.</p>
        <p>_  No one was injured, and In--</p>
        <p>, ANOTHER TRY estigators reported no imnife-Prsperatfois eonttoine to lanack diate dues. Police said damage</p>
        <p>a BlarkMr 0 sateHlte prohe May y 18 towaoi Blip at Cape Kp-</p>
        <p>lUdy. Fta.,(AP Wlrephoto)</p>
        <p>had not been estimated, but would run several thousand dollah.</p>
        <p>By BARBARA FU8SELL (This to the aeeood In a series-on unenvloyment In Pitt County.)</p>
        <p>' Finding employmeiit for tbeover-qiiallM topoting some problems, too, according to WUIiam L. Batchelor, Pitt County Employment' Security Cma* mlMlon couDstior. .</p>
        <p>Eknptoyers fed people with BfAs and PHDi are Uktiy to receive better Job op^ ]</p>
        <p>S''</p>
        <p>portunities and the chances of tholr leaving are peater, be</p>
        <p>said.</p>
        <p>Thae are abo few Joba available lor graudatea with BA and BS degrees. The, areas rhcre the most Jobs are indude the aodal services and school fields.</p>
        <p>om In the achod there are too many majors In tubjeda such u btotory and pUMOplty and In a few jpn aJl teediors will  '  %</p>
        <p>be a dime a cfador said.</p>
        <p>, ______________</p>
        <p>dozen, Bat-</p>
        <p>, Another problem Batchelor rtiated to wagp.Blost people ~ win not accept less than 81.00 Ml hour. Dpite how much work he doei, an employee-feels he should be paid the / minimum wage; whereat,^ the employer to more con- ' oemed-with production for wagee.</p>
        <p>Atoo, aorvica veterans add still apotiier problem to the</p>
        <p>, unemployment situation. - d these men, Batchdor Mdd, are conddered "the cream of tee crop.  Since thp Veterans have bett doing an : unpleasant job and are -titled to work upon returiiing home, tito government to foaldiig every effort to find</p>
        <p>tee-job training or apprenticeships.</p>
        <p>b November, of around ^ 1,700 applicants seeking . onployment through tiie Greenville employment office, 200 were veterans. If the Armed Forces continue to send increasing numbers of &amp;lt; men home, the unn%</p>
        <p>employment for tbem. t^ ancouragee empfoiwreteihii^ yleymete problem wIB veterans fswdlMproyifong/ ^ crease, Batchdor added the veterans supplements . . Batchelor cited another diite titoy learn ghrough on-. problem invdvbg the skilled</p>
        <p>In*</p>
        <p>laborer. Conatriictloii work has dropped considerably bacause of the hijfo coat of materlala. Affected 4re workora such as carpenter helpers and brkklayers.</p>
        <p>Despite the construction drop, Batchelor said skilled laborers can generally find a job somewhere. They appear to bethe group witb thetefet uMmployment problams ha said.</p>
        <p>(Coatbned Nf</p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0002" />
        <p>My Bitedir; GMvHt. NX. Mwiiy, May IfH</p>
        <p>I </p>
        <p>Kissing Laugh-Ins Lily Tomlin Creates Material</p>
        <p>Damage Lips?</p>
        <p>Pros TelL</p>
        <p>By, Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p>! mi Ir CWMi THIWIN. Y. mmrn 9mt IkJ</p>
        <p>_ DEAR ABBY: I am in Imre with a musician who plays first trampet with a weD-known band. We hate a relationship in every way but one. He is very stingy with his Idsaes. He says if he oigages in too mudi kissing his 1^ will become tender** and it will affect his trumpet idaying. .</p>
        <p>Don't get me witmg, Abby. He is a very romantic and loving guy, and hes  with the foUow-thru, bnt^he prefers</p>
        <p>to Nch) the kissing.  .i</p>
        <p>f Is be putting me on. Or do all sweethearts and wives of trumpet layers get cheated on kisses because their men have to protect their lips?  ^WONDERDfO</p>
        <p>DEAR WONDERING^ Take it from the Ups of those pros who responded to my tetephone iaqniry with the following</p>
        <p>By PEACE STERLING AP Newsieatares WrUcr NEW YORK (AP) - Lily Tomlin has Niort, shaggy brown hair, big dait bhie ejns, a tall slendm* figiure and, in pmion, doesnt look imuEipnestme, the comic {dHxie operator she pmlrays on the T^diow, Laugb'In.  ^</p>
        <p>But M Tmnlin can wrinUe her face, pieeze her hands ti^tly together and even without costume and makeup do a pretty good imitation of the duwacter she created. And die</p>
        <p>tafts easily abmd how Ernestine, representative of ttie om-iripolent phone company,^ came mto being.</p>
        <p>Everyl^^m New YoA hates file phoiie cmnpany,* die says. You go throu^ the most horrendous aperiences' just trying to get a call oiU. I had a hiend, Jim Rusk, s writer who kept saying, ^wlqr net' do a fait about that.' But I kept fiunking it would be just another cliche.</p>
        <p>Finally he wrote a monologue for me about the phone</p>
        <p>V,.</p>
        <p>St. Mary*s Regional Meet Held In Washington</p>
        <p>Engagement Announced</p>
        <p>MISS VICKIE LYNN GORHAM . is the daught^ of Mr. and Mra._Roy Gorham of Falkland, who announce her engagement to Donnie Lee Phillips, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Philljps of Greenville. The wedding will take place in June.</p>
        <p>Births</p>
        <p>Barnet</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Barnes, 603 B McKinley Ave., a son, David Earl, on April 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Ervin Dixon, Rt. 1, Ayden, a srni, John R^inald, on May 2,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Howard</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ge&amp;lt;ge Howard,, 406 Roundtree Dr., a son, Dalton Charles, on May 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>WllUims ^</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Williams, Ayden. a daughter, Debbie Ann, on April 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hp|pltal._</p>
        <p>Andrews "</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wislon Andrews, Bethel, a daughter, Sandra Renee, on May 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Myers</p>
        <p>Born to Afr. and Mrs. David ^ WHUam Myers, C4 fltendale . _ Cburt. a ton, David William Jr., "T3 ,Aprii_S9, JWI, m Hmsrtai flmpital.  -  -</p>
        <p>Floret</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ihomas Flores, 707-B. Mills St.. a ton, Jbaeph Iv^, on April 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Lamm</p>
        <p>Bom to M-. and Mrs. Robert difton Lam;  WI3r,  i</p>
        <p>daughterr Yuvmno C^, on May S. 193, k, fift Hmoiiil</p>
        <p>--; -^riiiii'ii - -4^---------</p>
        <p>McCotler Bomhto Mr. and Mrs. M^liam Earl McCotter, Ayden, a ^u^ter, Leticia, on Btay 9, 1971, in Pitt Manorial Hosj^tal.</p>
        <p> Cannon Bom to Mr. and Afra. Lewis Franklfai Cannon, Rt. 1, Stokra, a daughter, Susan Leigh, on April 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Anderson</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Afra. Braymon Eugene Anderson Jr., 2413 Slay Dr., a son, Afartin Frank, on April 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.  ^</p>
        <p>Roach</p>
        <p>Bom to Air. and Airs. Jimmy Lse Roach, Rt. 2, Greenville, a ^u^ter, Alichelle Elaine, on Afay 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hoqdtal. ^</p>
        <p>Worthington Bom to Air. and Airs. Robert Allen Worthington, Rt. 2, Vanceboro, a son, Chris Alien, on Afay 6,1971, in Pitt Afemorial Hosital.</p>
        <p>HARRY JAMES [worid-famous vetowu tramprt pleyer. Las Vegas] guy must be Uddiug. Ive been doing both for over IS years and to far I havmit had te give up etther one, thank heavens!**</p>
        <p>HERB AtPERT (leider of Tijnana Brass] AH 1 can tay to that kitting hat improved my Umgne. For whatevo' that*t worth.</p>
        <p>DOC 8EVERINSEN [leodor of Johnny CarMm' thmr orchestra] If that guy Isn't putting his girl on, tell him te live with the pain. My wife says if I ever started to ration my ktoset to save my l^s. it would he the end of -JI?nianrlage.;;^_^  _  j-</p>
        <p>RAY ANTHONY [woM famont orchestra leader, top notch trampot player] If ktoting actually hanas kto kw, thco there mnst he something wrong with his arrangements.** ROBERT DI VALL [first trumpet playm&amp;gt; with Loo Angdeo Philharmonic (toehostra] Any musician who mnst cnrtaU hto kissing becanse of hto trumpet playing wiD Mver do etther one very well.</p>
        <p>PBtC CANDOU [first trampet, Aicrv GrlfAi show] Frem hot pants to hot Upi! H ho has to ho that carefUl of Ms precioHS Iks, he shonld get them insured with Lloyds of London, or give np the trumpet.**</p>
        <p>DOZY GILLESPIE [veteran trampet soloist] Its not good to kiss on the days you play. It's all right on your days oH, tho. Ktosiug keeps your chops flexiUe. CAT ANDERSON [played with Duke Ellington for 2S years] 'tWhat? Say, thats the best langh Ive had ia years! No, H isnt trie. Kissing and playing the trumpet require two entirely different techniqiies. so there mnst be semetMng wrong with the way he ktoaes.</p>
        <p>JACK F1ERAIAN [conduetM' and first trampet player with Andy Williams, also with Jack Benny] Kissing to afi .right. Jnst dont bite!</p>
        <p>AIANNIE KLEIN [(dayed trampet srlfii nearly all the top huids]'Ikat ily to pMUag her on. Kissing wont hurt him, unless she has bnek teeth!</p>
        <p>BARRY SWEETS EDISON [first trampet with Ctonnt Basie and F'ranfc Sinatra] The more be kissea, the wpeter hell pligr. Theres nothin* like sweet and tender tovli*lpi.</p>
        <p>LOUIS PROBA [veteran tnunpet playm* for ovw 30 yoars] The more ktosing, the better the embonchue. Kissing Ik cles. se he's got to be putting her</p>
        <p>on.'*</p>
        <p>AIRS, LOUIE SATCHMO ARMSTRONG: Tm LnctUe, , ^  wMh, and rigit now he's reeovering from sargery</p>
        <p>^ aid W abl la tdk Mrnsolr. but l^ve been lurrtod to</p>
        <p>him lUr 31 years and 1 know 1 can speak fr Louie. Hed Mjr a eaa ciuld never kegp a wuman if he didnt ktos her. Pressing the Ups np^agalnst the monthplece of a streagthoai the Un mnselet, and no amount of kiMhig can haha fiw Hpi.^Mdei. when ycu ktos. yoa Just pucker ap.</p>
        <p>MIKE NATALB [first trampel^oa the Mike Douglas show]</p>
        <p> **Tho boy fMead mast be kMdtaig. Ktosfaig to good theraiw</p>
        <p>isr sore Upe. ,  1.  "</p>
        <p>AL  [aae of the gleaiest trumpet playn whos ever</p>
        <p>gwatest Joy of my Ufe to ktosing Iko and Its never adversely affected my IniaiiilplaylHg.  _  _, .  ^</p>
        <p>1MAL: in take ymv word for It, bnt Id Uke to ask yw wife If your tran^ playing has affected your Rversekf Dr doesnt oie HIRT the other. rPorsim</p>
        <p>me. I eouMit resist kat ine.l</p>
        <p>ABBY, TOE AfUSICIANS FRIEND</p>
        <p>Born to</p>
        <p>Dixon Air. and Airs.</p>
        <p>John</p>
        <p>Bridge Winners Are Annainced</p>
        <p>Mrs. M. L. Eason and Airs. Robert Exum wer first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Diklicate ftldge game (dayed at the Elks Club.</p>
        <p>cithers who {daced were: Airs. J. S. WUlard and Airs. Jan Zurav, second; tied for third were Afrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris with Airs. Lacy Harrell and Airs. J. W. H. ^Robats; Gaude Goodman and Dari piwtor, fifth. ' Miners in the Wednesday morning^'game were: Mrs. Ralph Sidlivan and Airs. Jean Oox Jones, first; tied for second were Airs. W. J. Shaw and Airs. John Richards with Airs. W. Z. Albrton .h*. and Afrs. Geoitie Fleming.,</p>
        <p>Winners in the Friday night . game included: Afrrs. L. D. Harris and Afrrs. Gifton Toler, first; Dr. Charles Duffy and Paul Stevens, second; Dr. Graham Davis and Glenn Creath, third; Mrs. S. M. Wbolfolk and Afrs. Cora PoweU,</p>
        <p>fourth.  .......</p>
        <p>Saturday afternoon winnors "TnMuded:^ ^</p>
        <p>Aforth-South.; Mrs. F. C. AMrldge and Afrs. Ralph Pate,</p>
        <p>; J|rs. JohoJPioc Dvid I^tor, iicond; Lei^ Jewsome imd Joeeph Smith HI, third.</p>
        <p>Eaft-Wect: Airs, J. S. Rhodes Jr. Jud Afn. Roger Qrltcher Jr., first; Or. and Mrs. George Msrtin, second; Afrs. H. t. BwfiideU and Mrs. Afsrtfci GUI, third.</p>
        <p>A Gub Tournament W1 be held next WedneedayM I:.</p>
        <p>Born to Air. and Afrrs. Chesto* avelspe.</p>
        <p>Lee Spright, Rt. 1, Snow IfiU, a dui(hter, Constance Hachdle, HJg gjj,</p>
        <p> ji .nm. i- ru.. ----i-i  .  /</p>
        <p>Very Siocking</p>
        <p>Whats year praUem? YmU fed better tf yea get it aff yam* cbitL~ Write te AlBV, Bra 7M. Les Aageles, Cal. Far a perianal reply cadera stamped.</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - FWday at noon at the Wadiington Yacht and Cbuntry Gub, five Chreen-ville vmmmi were dected d-ficers of the St. Alarys Aliannae Association for the Eastern North Carolina Chaptor.</p>
        <p>Airs. Edwin E. Raul Jr. was named president; Afrrs. J. Edwin Gement, vice inresident; Afr^. Donald R. Patrick, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. ^Charles E. Kavanauifo, chairman of Spedal Projects; and Airs. Frank H. Lohgino, reid:ratative.</p>
        <p>. Other representatives ^elected from Eastern North Carolina towns were Mrs. Suzanne OBannon, Ayden; Afrs. Affiltra C. Williamson, FarmvUle; Airs.* T. H. Stubbs Jr., New Bern; Mrs. Henry Pope, Rober-sonville; Airs. William Ashford (h*avely, WashingUm; and Afre. William F. Coi^iage, WUliam-ston. Airs. E. A. Warren of (keenville, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of new of-ficors.</p>
        <p>Airs. Sandy Salman Rankin of Gastonia, president of the St. Alarys Alumnae Association, now serving her sixth year as a member of the Board of Trustees, highlighted the annual luncheon meeting. Her talk centered around the 'Intangibles as being the greatest asset of St. Marys graduates. Airs. Rankin said St. Marys</p>
        <p>Butt Passer Tdd Hr Story</p>
        <p>ANT^RP. Bel|ium (WNS) ^ light-year-old Brigitte Visso's, who lived with her parents behind her fathers tobacco shop, ran away from home. When she was found trying tohitcha ride to Brussels, she explained, I was ashamed to have a nicotine pusher for a parent. Father Armand Vissers has closed his tobacco shop and is reconverting to candy, toys and stationery.</p>
        <p>Disappearmg Act Wasnt Necessary</p>
        <p>BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS)  Cfocile Botdoux, 36, who left her home and husband in 1968 after five years of marriage, has just learned that she could have stayed. He told me that our marriage license had expired and that I would have to get out, said Afrs. Bouloux. Now I cant find him anywlio'e.</p>
        <p>on Alay 6,1971, in Pitt Afemmial Hospital.</p>
        <p>WUliams</p>
        <p>Born to Air. and Airs. Charlie Lindell Williams, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Tonya Trenette, on Alay 7,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hosjdtal.</p>
        <p>Hairdson Born to Afrr. and Afrrs. Burney Warren Harrelson, Rt. 2, Ckifton, a son, Burney Warrmi on Alay 7, 1971, in Pitt Afomorial Bfospital.</p>
        <p>GRAVESEND, England (WNS)  Constable Peter Dinsdale, 23, had his first shock when he was riiot by a bandit during a bank hold-up. His wife waited a day at his hos(dtal bedside before doctors gave ha* approval to' give him his second shock. Darling, were going to ha^ve a baby, whispered Laurine Dinsdale. The constable was 80 Mated that he, left West End Hosi^tal the same afternoon.</p>
        <p>HusK nippies*</p>
        <p>* --tANOCAIUira</p>
        <p>Xais</p>
        <p>By Larry Averette</p>
        <p>T-</p>
        <p>fiBventeen mUlhn AAMricaiii Mffor from rthritit.</p>
        <p>The Kniglitsuf ttit Plat Poot</p>
        <p>Old you know that KMg Arthur and Ms knights wart 3M yaars too oarlyf</p>
        <p>Thf days off chivalry wtra gloriovs but not axactly eomfortMbla. Kniglits had to hoavy armor ail tha</p>
        <p>tfnia. Hut^ I lot of woffght fa carry around on only two ffoot. Iho KnlgMs off tho ToMo woro prahaMy also callad tha Knightt off tho Plot Poot*</p>
        <p>(Ong Arthur and tha boys uro oouM bavt mm Pupplos casuals. Soft Irtalhin Brusliad ngsMn and siral shank support would hava mida thorn a tot mara comffortaMa.</p>
        <p>Hirai rumia I solas ghrt you good itaWllty ior slaying draganat</p>
        <p>Tharas also no mora stylish Iwoy to WM a ffair maidon than in Hush Puppits.</p>
        <p>King Arthur was toe early, hut youa not. Bo proporod for dragons and ffair moidons </p>
        <p>VARI-COLORED SHOES II you want tki vary bast in shots, shop at LARRYS SHOE STORE. Wh carry Hit</p>
        <p>fitahra:# SiM  iifcaii</p>
        <p>luifiT III. MMt tor wiry mambar of thf .ffamlly hi. Mudbig MM Wondarful, Hush giat. Vitality, Rand, Poll' Porrof,. and Child LIffa CarrattivO shoos. Con. yaniantiy lacatad it piva Its, wtra hippy 10 OirvA lyrai LARRYS SHOE STORE, 411 Rvins St. 0|wn dillytfilli.</p>
        <p>Setting a trap for your precious furs.</p>
        <p>Remember when he gave ton your fur? Rfe-member how you felt? There was no doubt you' were being given Tender Loving Care. Doesn't the fur deserve the same TLCJ? Heat,</p>
        <p>. moths, dust, and theft are the greatest enemies of that fur. Avoid the worries of all these dangen ia our moderiL apadous fur storage vaults. Each fur is carefully inspected, and necessary repairs are made. Then it is stored without crowding or crushing atithe precise temperature and humidity to keep it looking fresh and new. Sound , good ? It IS good. Itg TLC. See us today.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>SHOP DAILY PROM 16 AM. TIL S:IO P.AL</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>graduates are prepared for roles of leadwMiip fo ttie South, are prepared well academically, hold great keys to society, and are credits to their chirdies, their community and to St. Alarys.</p>
        <p>- She said St. Alary's has its first male Mudent rardlment, a North Carolina State University boy udio takes voice on the campus.</p>
        <p>Airs. Rankin graduated from St. Alarys in 1948 and was a five-year honor Mudoit, a Alay Queen and is the mother of Peadies Rankin, a student at St. Alarys. She was introduced by Airs. Lewis Brattoi of New Bern, outgoing presi^t.</p>
        <p>Afr-s. FVed M. Carmichael of New Bern read the secretary-treasurers report.</p>
        <p>In charge of the evoit was Airs. C. "S. Graves Jr. of Washington. Serving with her on committees were Mrs. Braxton B. Dawson, Airs. J. H. B. Andrew, Aliss Olzie Rodman, Airs. Jay Hodges, Alrs.Tom Sloan, Airs. Fred Howdy, Airs. R. P. MacKenzie Sr., Mrs. Clay Carter, Airs. Harry Walker, Afrrs. Lee (fooper, Afrs. Dave Fowle and Airs. Bud Lynch, all of Washington.</p>
        <p>company and Eniesfiae joM evolved frmn fiiat. I don^ know what it is about her, toe continues. *Everybo&amp;lt;|y thinks they've Jalked to her. And I know shes fairly real because I can ad Hb with her for hom.^ ^</p>
        <p>Altos Tomlin was creating diaracters though, even before Laii^-In made Ernestfoe famous. A native of Detroit, toe went to Wayna ^te University and acted in [days there. Then she started do^ Mts in coffee houses. It want long after she decided to try her hick in New York that she reaUzed what she qould do vrith the characters toed been making up.</p>
        <p>When I firM came to New Yrak. I thou^t I was an actress, Mit I made iq) this other maMial too, she roninisces. I'di^t consdoixdy say. Til make this iq&amp;gt;, but I reaU^ I could make my own show, rwas w(Hi(ing in little (daces, did a little TV, made a lot of money, but I was totally ammymous. But still I always made \xp these new characters.</p>
        <p>But it must have been more than that, toe adds. "The world is so crazy that if you</p>
        <p>fonia to do The Musk Scene, and then was signed for Laugh-In.</p>
        <p>Now, with her career in fUU swing, Altos Tomlin has mixed feelings about having a face thats familiar to so many people. Tt*s really great to have so many pe(qde hmdved wifii Ernestine, she says. ^T get drawlhgs of her from kids, andT got a big letter froRi an old peoples home. I try to answer aU my own mail, but I get about eight mimths btoind.</p>
        <p>I dicfot really know what I was getting into, flfough. My whole life is wrapped up in this.' Like, you dont reaUze'the pubU- t dty is going to be a part of it. R-leems trite, but sometimet 1 jint want to go hcmie, lie down and relax. And .then there are two more people I have to aae. .</p>
        <p>You dont just eiiage you* standard of living though* If I &amp;gt; got all hooked^iqi wifii the mon-1 ey aspect Id get in a lot of trou*! hie.  '  '</p>
        <p>In spite of thofe aggravations,! Aliss Tomlin says shes happy. I feel so lucky that I work at' something thats effortless and that makes.me happy. Most of</p>
        <p>make iq&amp;gt; these (leople, youre in my characters all think theyre control for a few minutes. Im' pretty hot stuff. Ai^d even my'</p>
        <p>not hiding in my characters, though. Theyre a way to make contact with other peo(de. Before toe made Contact with the Laugh-In peo(de. Miss Tomlin worked at the C!afe Au (jO Go, Improvisation and U(&amp;gt;-stairs at the Downstairs in New Gty. She also went to C^li-</p>
        <p>Peiwnal</p>
        <p>Miss Dianne Cayton, of Fairlane Rd., is a atient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Fresh Rolls Dally Oieners Bakery</p>
        <p>IIS Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>most pathetic characters interpret things positively. I love those characters no matter what they stand for.</p>
        <p>SINUS</p>
        <p>Sufferers</p>
        <p>909 Mm for iww -Honl.cer*'' SYN4-CIEAI OMMf OMtoirt tabtato oct bMtonriy ami daar oH iMMol tiiHW cavMat. Ona liarrf.aara' taUat givat up ta I hetNiii raBaf frsai pabi and prawira ef caafatHaa. ASawi yau ta braalka aaiSyilapt wotary aya* oad nrnay nota. Yaa can bay SWA-OEAS at oH Drag 8tora, wM.</p>
        <p>naad for a praicriplien. SothfacMoa gaorontaad by makar. Try P lodayl</p>
        <p>bProdadory offar worth SI.SO. Cat eat IM* odfoka la aaa of tha ilora* Ibtad balew. Purthota eaa pock of Syne-Qaar 12'* and rocahra ana mora Syno'door 12&amp;gt;pock fraa.</p>
        <p>ECKERDS DRUG STORE  Pia Plan</p>
        <p>Polaroid guarantees yoifil take great pictures</p>
        <p>t  J  .  .</p>
        <p>^ Or ypiill get free replacement film and advice for the reet of this year.</p>
        <p>Thats right Iff you buy a Polaroid Golor-pack II Land camera before -luno 30.</p>
        <p>Polaroid will exchange new film for UhsatrsfaHofy color pictures you take with it for the rest of this yearand tell you how you can improve your shots  free of charge.* See below for details, __</p>
        <p>Chances are every picture you take ; with the Colorpack II will be great It has unbelievable features for a camera at this price, yet its extremely simple, to use.</p>
        <p>Electric eye and electronic shutter for automatic exposure control. Built-in flash for 4-shot flashcubes. 3-element lens for sharp pictures. Easy loading.</p>
        <p>And, of course, it will give you color pictures in a minute, black-and-white in seconds.</p>
        <p>Let us show you the (tolorpack II today.</p>
        <p>Polaroid Colorpack Land film Typo 108.</p>
        <p>*Htrot how tho Quaranlof works.</p>
        <p>Purchasers of Colorpack If oamorgs between AAay 10, wi and June 3o, 1971 1971 re given bookleta of 4 coupons at the time of sale. It Is unlikely that they will take unsatisfactory pictures, but If they should, the pictures may be sent In groups of 8, along wItH one coupon per group, to Polaroid Corporation, Cambridge, Mass. 02139. Polaroid will than sand one free pack of Tjl08 Coionoack Land film and picture-taking advice. Additional coupon booklets, #re&amp;lt;rirfred, can b dfrtalned from ^  -</p>
        <p>Polaroid Corp. at tha above address. -Pictures must be redeemed by December 31.1971 and cannot be returned. Offer void where prohibited, regulated or taxed.</p>
        <p>_.  'Wwweirmwwcwwr.llw</p>
        <p>BISSfTTES</p>
        <p>416 EVANS ST.DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>J</p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0003" />
        <p>Buddhfst Nun And ^ohk  QuakS</p>
        <p>Burn Selves For Peace</p>
        <p>SAIGON (AP) - A BuddhiM nun and a monk burned Uiem-selves to death in appeMi for peace on Buddhas birthday.</p>
        <p>The nun imimdated ho^ Sunday on a Buddhist pagoda in Cam Lo, just south of the demilitiirised xone, the qumrters of the 1st Ifilitary on announced. The nique said she )eft a letter saying she died for the cause of</p>
        <p>and age</p>
        <p>n in me</p>
        <p>te he^-</p>
        <p>peace. Her name were not annowced. '</p>
        <p>Venerable Chon The. a X7-year^d monk, douMd himsell with gasoline and set hiauell afire during the birthday celebration ki Hue. "He left letters to President raxon and President Nguyen Van Thieu calling ff fea iBd the imftiedlMa withdrawal of all U.S. troops.</p>
        <p>Both the man and the monk</p>
        <p>were members of the military: An Qnang BudAist sect. ^ " In his letter to President Mx-on. Chon The said:</p>
        <p>After more than 10 years of war, our country has been mined and too many of our people have died. Give us die chance to solve our own problems, to live in peaee, to reun ify our country.</p>
        <p>I biae myself to pray for real peace for the Vietnamese people and. beg American families ta demand that their sons be returned home.</p>
        <p>After Chon The burned him-, self, another young monk handed out leaflets and called for the peopfo to reaffirm the sacred fire of Chon The.</p>
        <p>The chief monk of the An Quai^ sect in Hue, Mat Huyen, said in a broadcast that Bu^-ist leaders had no advance knowledge of Chon Thes plan for self immolation, and that an investigation -was under way,</p>
        <p>Smcide by public burning has long been a political Uctic used by Vietnams Buddhists, and Hue is the traditional power base of the militant An Quang faction. Hues students, many of diom am An Quang Buddhists, are also the beat organised and most political students in the cotntry.</p>
        <p>But there was no evidence yet to indicate vdiefiiar the two suicides Sunday wm isolated inciden ts or the brining of an attempt to influence national politics in this presidential election year. ^</p>
        <p>By WILEY MALONEYU ^ \SAN FRANCISCX) (UPI)-A bad earthquake, wrote Charles</p>
        <p>Darwin in IBS after he had esperienoed one fo ChUe, at&amp;gt; once destroys ^our associatioM: ttie earth, the^ very emblem of solidity, has moved beoeaith our fSet like  fliin^ crust'1wB^lll^p|ld--o^ second of time has created in me mind a sfrange idea of insectoity, which hours of - r^lection would not have produced.</p>
        <p>Said Primarily Urban Problem</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (PI) -A res0^ stuily l^ the Ifi^ay Users Federation for Safety and Mobility has found that motor vehide-pedestrian accidents are primarily an urban problem ami diat the majority of victims are schod children and dd peofde.</p>
        <p>bn few placee is the thin crurt stretched so precariously over the earths seethfog interim' forces as K te^in Califmmia. S million people live here anyway.</p>
        <p>There simply is no iocafity in California which is mcempt from earthquake risk, said Dr. Charles F. Rioter of the California Institute of Tedmdo-gy who devised the famous RiditeTScale for measuring the magnitude of tremors.</p>
        <p>California is part of the drcum-Padfic seismic belt, responsible for about 80 per cent of tte wm'lds earthquakes. It extends up the West Coast of South and Nortti America through the Al^tian .Islands, down through Japan, New Zealand and far into the South Pacific.</p>
        <p>Califmmia is hit by thousands d shoclos ani^iially. An estimated 500 of these are large</p>
        <p>SELF-SACRIFICEA BoMMst flag partially covers bedy of Ihlch Chon, 27-year-dd BaddUst monk who burned himself to death In Hue Sunday in a protest against the war In Vietnam. (AP Wlrepboto) .</p>
        <p>Five AAotivos For Drug Uto</p>
        <p>Crisis Told To Black Seniors</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - Gradu ating seniors at Raleighs two Mack institutions of higher education wm told Simday that their alma mato's are facing a financld'crisis.</p>
        <p> We are experiencing severe financial difficdty, Ieddent-elect DTv J, Archie ftorRraves told 235 d^ree redpients at Shaw University.  - .....</p>
        <p>their new graduates and their alumni to come to their rescue with monetary gifts, even if it means making sacrifices.</p>
        <p>The heed is for emergency money now, a half million dola is the amount to be sought immediately, said Dr. Har^</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (UPl)-Dr. Dale C. Cameron, diief medical officer of the Ihrug Dq)endence Unit of the World Health Association (WHO),v,reports that five important ihotives probably figure in drug use. As he lists them in WHOs joumd, World Health, they are: To escape from something ; to have a new, pleasurable or drilling experience; to adiieve improved understanding or insight; to achieve a sense of bd(Higing; to express independence and sometijnes hMtilUy</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>gravear</p>
        <p>In this time when American philanthropy is raising the question of why the black college. you her graduates must dome to her rcue, ft*. Vernon E. Jwdan told a07 graduating seniors at St. Augustines CoUege.</p>
        <p>Shaw plans cdbaeks in faculty and staff, and most of those ronaining on the payrdl have pledged to give to the university five per cent of their incomes during the coming year. Dr. Hargraves said.</p>
        <p>Both institutions called tqxm</p>
        <p>Dr. ^dan urged St. Augustines graduates to send their alma mater a gift of UpO a year apiece.</p>
        <p>I say to you that your college degree dm not mean that you now go for youself, your family, your security and your success to the exclurton of your brothers and sisters, said Dr. Jordan.</p>
        <p>for those who</p>
        <p>PERSPIRE</p>
        <p>HEAVILY</p>
        <p>Dr. Hargraves said a possiUe solution to the cutbacks in programs and departments may be coordination of programs between Shaw University and St. Augustines College. ; ^</p>
        <p>CROSSWORD PUZZLE -</p>
        <p>ACROSS</p>
        <p>1. Did the crawl 27. Polish cake 5. Driveway pavement</p>
        <p>12. Frog genus</p>
        <p>13. Substitute for beeswax</p>
        <p>14. Carousal</p>
        <p>15. Label</p>
        <p>16. Preceded</p>
        <p>17. Diminish</p>
        <p>19. Negative</p>
        <p>20. Vetch plant</p>
        <p>21. Attractive girl 23. Greek long E 25. Baltimore ball</p>
        <p>team</p>
        <p>nr</p>
        <p>31. Italian river</p>
        <p>32. In harmony 34. Trysted</p>
        <p>36. Positive pole</p>
        <p>37. Wolframite</p>
        <p>40. Dad</p>
        <p>41. Help wanted section</p>
        <p>42. Part</p>
        <p>41. Warp yarn 45. Between 48. Phenomenon 50: Number</p>
        <p>51. Serving dish</p>
        <p>52. Accept  T</p>
        <p>nnncnn </p>
        <p>3E0DQ munm an UEKH caD   [j[jaan a  n3E[in</p>
        <p>ncnan wm aaa  aniJ</p>
        <p>uuiiaa nan an </p>
        <p>jiiuu auaijiy</p>
        <p>Mitckum</p>
        <p>Anti-Perspirant</p>
        <p>An antiperspirant that really wdrksl Contains for more anti*</p>
        <p>SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS PUZZLI</p>
        <p>DOWN</p>
        <p>*iS</p>
        <p>^3</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>IT</p>
        <p>IT</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;11</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>l.Sign inaloU&amp;gt;y</p>
        <p>2. Combat</p>
        <p>3. Cabbage batk</p>
        <p>fT</p>
        <p>IT</p>
        <p>IPS</p>
        <p>w</p>
        <p>ao</p>
        <p>io</p>
        <p>4. Hawthorn</p>
        <p>5. Impersonate</p>
        <p>6. Lowest</p>
        <p>7. Disease of rye</p>
        <p>8. Compass point</p>
        <p>9. Small island</p>
        <p>10. Pinafore</p>
        <p>11. Remnants</p>
        <p>18. Bengal quince</p>
        <p>21. Anaconda</p>
        <p>22. Be wrong</p>
        <p>Par tim* 34 min. AP N0wtfatum</p>
        <p>5-10</p>
        <p>24..PteV.tiful 26.'Esculent</p>
        <p>28. Loss of the sense of smell</p>
        <p>29. Stratum</p>
        <p>30. Refreshing drink</p>
        <p>33. Chinese pagoda 35. Solar-lunar differential</p>
        <p>37. Bivouac</p>
        <p>38. Indigo :</p>
        <p>39. Glockenspiel 44. Jujube</p>
        <p>46. Writirg fluid</p>
        <p>47. Consonant</p>
        <p>49..Near</p>
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        <p>90-day supply, $3.00</p>
        <p>ECKERDT DRUG STORE</p>
        <p>Pitt Plaia Shopping Cantor</p>
        <p>Guarahtood Sayingt lip to 70% During BoctioSugg'tioo,oiirWarehouse Cleararice!This Sale WiH Be Held in Bostic-Suggs Warehouse, directly behind Bostic-Sugg's Showroom. Sale Begins</p>
        <p>^  &amp;gt;  '!  :  .I  1./.  \  y  Wednetay, May aZtti at 1 P.M.</p>
        <p>A V</p>
        <p>% . ' ;</p>
        <p>In a putdication entitled Pedestrians, the federation reports traffic control measures " such as one-way streets,^ improved lighting and playground development haye helped to reduce pedestrian accirfonts. But the value of some measures genorally regarded as good-luch as marked crosswalks, Walk-Dont-Walk signals and enforcement of jaywalking laws have not beat proved.</p>
        <p>Two Boys Drown On Outing</p>
        <p>Fish that are part of the food diain fw other fish are called forage fish.</p>
        <p>GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two lAHllson Goimty boys drowned during their junior-senior prom weekend excursion. _</p>
        <p>The bc^es of Danny Joe Kent, 18, of Rt. 1, Lcm, and Anthony Harrison, 18, of Wilson were recovered in,the Nuese River shwtly after they went un^r while swimming at the Qiffs of the Nuese State Park.</p>
        <p>The pair had been on a trip to Atlantic Beach yth three companions after their high school prom.</p>
        <p>enough to be felt. (Quakes of dMtructive magnitude have occurred in Ghlifbrnta on aff average ri once a year foTj^Uie past SO years, but the state has had only three monster quakes of 8-plus Richter Scale magnitude in recorded hiatory.  These were'ljn 1857 in southernTCalifornia and the 1906 San Francisco quake and fire widdi receiTtod sudi pidlid^ ttiat it restdted in studies of the. states web faidts and gave impetus to the world study oi earth tremors.</p>
        <p>During the past 50 yea^ i^rong quakes occurred in Kom County, in 1952, in Borrego Mountain, in 1M8, the most recently in the San Femando Valley this year, where 64 lives were lost. (Quakes in 1925 and 1933 in Santa Barbara and Ixmg Beach were rdatively small but caused great property damage because they occurred in densdy pqx&amp;gt;lated areas. Only one in 10,000 quakes in the state does any great damage.</p>
        <p>Californias quakes are re-qxmsible for building the Sierra Nevada and Coast mountain ranges. The earth under the whole state has been compared to a series of blocks like an old Ix-ick street, lifted, tilted, folded and cracked. Every time the blocks shift along a fault, California has an earthquake.</p>
        <p>The most closely watched and studied fault, is the San Andreas, cause of the 1906 San Francisco quake. It is a giant sheer zone running 650 miles along the coast range from Baja California to above Eureka in the far northern part</p>
        <p>of the state diere it aisles into the Pacific Ocean.</p>
        <p>In some the wert side of the San Amk'eas fault is drifting northwesterly: past the east side at a rate of isbout two inches a year, or 15 to 20 feet in a century. Hdwevcr, no sUppage has been noted norther^ in the San Franciaeo rea in recent years. This means trenax^osa'essures arehuild-ii% iqi whi^ /coidd cause a severe quake. The pheiuxnenon is called locked slippage.</p>
        <p>Eventually, the strain becomes so great it overcomes the strength of the ^ rocks massed on both Mdes and they slip past each other. The pressure released is like uncoiling a gigantic qixring. The quakes of 1857, 1872 and 1906 were of this nature.</p>
        <p>Where the two-inch^ier^ear slippage has occurred, scientists believe, the energy has been released in minor quakes and no monster" shake may occur.</p>
        <p>Scientists are willing to make some estimates about earthquake probability but they cannot predict the exact time or place a shake may occur.</p>
        <p>Dr. Richter said it is his personal guess" that there is a probability of a r^&amp;gt;etition_^ the W57 earthquake in southern California, taking into account the estimated 100-ycfr cycle.</p>
        <p>Repetition of the 1906 earthquake in northern California is also possible, basing the guess" on the fact that there have been no earthquakes of great magnitude along the</p>
        <p>northern part of the San Andreaa faMt since 1911. A 1167 eordiquake to Dily Oty aoiib of. Su Fraociaco was not considered seisroologiQdly sl^-lificant, but the long quiet ^ period eould be.</p>
        <p>Riditer also says diere is the poai^liaity of a monster quake along the states central coast ^ range, connecting sectori which motud to m md jmi hu^ earthquake to toe Ownea VaUey equal to the 1872 shock, ^</p>
        <p>or a major quake aloiM some other large faidt.</p>
        <p>Dr. Robert W. WRllace, geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, has constructed recurrence curves baai^ on past performance of the "Saq Andreas fault which suggests that the length of time interval between two successive Richter Scale magnitude-6 quakes aomewhere almii toe faidt coidd be 5 years; the interval for magnitude-8 quakes, 15 years, and earthquakes of magnitude-8, 100 years.</p>
        <p>WATER WBGHT</p>
        <p>PROBLIMT</p>
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        <p>Only $1.50</p>
        <p>ECKERD*S</p>
        <p>DRUGSTORE Pitt Plaza ' #</p>
        <p>Dressmaker values</p>
        <p>You dorft have to be rich to</p>
        <p>own an</p>
        <p>Penn-Prest polyester double knits. Whatever youre making, this is the fabric for it Interesting surface texture, many colors. 58/60".</p>
        <p>The smartest looking prints youll find, at a surprisingly low price! Hand washable, wrinkle resistant.</p>
        <p>h\</p>
        <p>-  %  ...    I...renn4?i|fThet^lu^ are here every day.</p>
        <p>Piw PlagaQnan.jrtfary. nli|ht 'til 9:30 P.M.Use yoiir Penney Charge) Curdl</p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0004" />
        <p>i-lit Mljr Reewr, Grcoivne. N.C.Moidiy. May M, itn</p>
        <p>Careful Step At A Time 1 v</p>
        <p>The ECU hoard of trustees last week took no in what it is expected will be the development of a</p>
        <p>formal action on the future path to be followed in the development of a medical school here.</p>
        <p>We consider this a ve^ prop^ stance at this crucial point in the effortsbf ECU to do something about ti^ critical shortage of physicians in the state, and p^icularly in the east</p>
        <p>ECU (Viciis want the advice of the governor * and other high state officials on how to best proceed</p>
        <p>Leg isla tiire Is Near Top: jSilL^</p>
        <p>By EDWIN M. GILL</p>
        <p>(Note: Ihe Citizens Con-^ ference on St^e Legislatures ~ recently ranked North Osrolhias legidatin^ 47th among tlw SO states. State TVeMurer Edwin *M. GUI, long*time observer of the legislative process and a former Stat RepresentativeV oommeiUs in the fdlowing guest column.) ^</p>
        <p>Judged by any reasonable standards, our General Aaseihbiy should be rated at or near the top.</p>
        <p>Because there is no Ex-cecutive Veto, the North Carolina General Assembly to the most independent of all ^^legislative bodies in the ^lUted States. HKstoy will show that our General Assembly has exercised its ' powers moderation and restraint. Its handling of fiscal affairs has been superb. Fbr instance, in this year of recession, our biklget to in balance and we actually have a surpluswhile some of the States that are ranked highiqrthir study are today in deep financial trouUe, fiieir defecits naming into many millions of dollars.</p>
        <p>I am afraid that those vdw made fiito stwly graded the States by the amount they spent, without reference to fiscal responsibility.</p>
        <p>Responsive To People It would seem that the General Assembly is responsive to and on</p>
        <p>its legislative services officer had no stafionhis payngt for the drafting of bills. The truth is that the Attorney General has two lawyers in residence at the Gemeral Assembly to aid in the drafting of bills, and thathe has a total staff of 30 mmnbers (specialists in various functions of govem-iMnt) who are at the service of the General AssemUy.</p>
        <p>Our General Assembly also has the hdp a very unique institution known as Uie Institute of Government liffiicfi 1i~part^</p>
        <p>full four year School of Medicine.</p>
        <p>This is in line with the careful {danning that has Ix'ought the efforts to b^iin training of ph^cians on the ECU campus to ftis point.</p>
        <p>From the beginning, it has been the contention of the ECU planners that a two year School of Medidne would be the best approach to medical training here. An accrediting committee report said that present facilities exiting on campus are add]uate for beginning such a program. It also found the personnel already retain^ for carrying on the pro^am to be qualified.</p>
        <p>- All this came after two North Carolina Legislatures had approved the planning for a two year medical program at ECU.</p>
        <p>It was disappointing to ECU officials, when the Bciard Edu(^on recommended that negotiations get underway for a one year program in cooperation with Chapd Hill; however this was done and it was determined thatrwhile a one year program would be costly, it is feasible.</p>
        <p>The ECU officials still feel that the two year program is the best approach and the most economical way to achieve the full four year School of M^cine that many responsible observers feel is necessary if medical care is not to collapse in the east. The ECU offidals would be remiss in their duties if they did not point this out.</p>
        <p>Nevertheless, ECU wants to get on with the</p>
        <p>termi with the people when a nutjeilh^ of ito meben are UiuaUy redacted. In the 1971 aeadflo, fiiere are only 11 (out of 90) Senators and 40 (out of</p>
        <p>serving for the first time. All M iL. Jioce-they ran on thdr records, wore given a vote of confidence at the polls.</p>
        <p>The imidied suggestions that members of the legislature cannot rely on the material fumidied by the Executive Department is certainly without foundation. Actually, the Advisory Budget Oommission acts as a sort of bridge between the Executive and the Legislifive branches: The Governor fumisbes a staff to serve the Oommission, and two its members are appointed by the Chief Executive; but four of its members, a majority, are members of the General Assembly.</p>
        <p>I also believe that in the matter of integrity of the members of the General Assembly (which is an ingredient of ^dependence), the ^ North Carolina legislature i^d bTTated at the top. Certainly the character of the members of our Ctoneral Assembly compares most favorably with the three States listed at the top of the study California, New York, niinds!</p>
        <p>Attorney General Aids</p>
        <p>I understand the study downgraded the North ChroUna legislature because</p>
        <p>University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill. The Institute provides a daily bulletin of legislative activity, and also does research for legidative study commissions, upon request.  *</p>
        <p>Even advocates of the study admit that it does not attempt to appraise the wisdom with which the General Assembly has legislated. In other words, the study is not concerned with the end product, which is the quality of government vdeh has resulted fnxn the w(Nrk of the legislature. So it would seem that the study is concerned not with fundamentals but with statistics of a trivial nature.</p>
        <p>Legislative Innovation I hasten to have been a member of the General Assemblies of 1929 and 1931, and if we view these two sessions together, the result was an incredible amount of innovation. The Industrial CtenmiNdiia was created and the Secret Ballot was sane</p>
        <p>tioned. We led die coimtry in the oiactmit of the Local Gevemment ; OomaitoittoR, the ^consolidation of our lAi^altyi #pd injttte^gtate assirptloB ^ maiti-~ temance of both schools and roads. But you may say this was quite a while ago, and 1 reply: What about the reorganization of our Judicial system, vdiidi recently UhA place, and the establishment and gradual expansion of the technical Institute-community c(dl^e system, consisting of 54 schools, ubich is now eiqiecting an all-tirne^ ami^m^ 37(),ddb students?</p>
        <p>Could it be that the Gtizens Conference on State Legislatures was unwittingly influenced in placing California first by the fact that one or more of those who made the study had served &amp;lt;xi the legislative staff in Chlifomia? Califnnifr stands at the top in the amount it spends, but it does not necessarily follow that such expenditures would be wise, prudent or reasonable in less welrth^.^states.</p>
        <p>It is my deliberate (pinion that this study is of a superficial nature, based upon doubtful criUaria. Bs standards are oriented towards the metropolitan areas of the nation....and is obviously unfair and misleading in its condusi(ms insofar as'a state like North Car&amp;lt;dina is concerned.</p>
        <p>program in whatever way is best for North Carolina and certainly the board of trustees should have the thinking of the governor and others before a committment is madelin how to proceed.</p>
        <p>The decision ofi a one-year or a two-year program will be made soon enough. Whichever way it goes it will be attacked by those who have opposed any program at East Carolina to meet the physician crikis. Nevertheless we feel, that the.final decision will be a sound one because the board of trustees is approaching this step with careful thought.</p>
        <p>The Doily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 PuUisbed Monday Ibrough Priday Afternoon and Sunday Morning</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Chairman Of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHlUARD V  Publishers^  -  \</p>
        <p>Second Gass Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance llmnf Delivery By Carrier ^ .Motor Route Monttity^^^92.35</p>
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        <p>tax</p>
        <p>MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prm is ex-rtnslvety entltled^fe use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rigbls of publications of. special dispatches here are adso reserved.</p>
        <p>UITEDPHE88INTERNATIWIAL</p>
        <p>ABt Burean of Orcnlatton.</p>
        <p>avaHaUe tpon request Member</p>
        <p>For The Poor Or The Violent?</p>
        <p>By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBEBt NOVAK</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - Just what the fierce struggle over the antipoverty l^al services program is really about was dramatized last week during the civil "disobedlience attempt to bring the nations caiMtal to its knees.</p>
        <p>As part of its herculean effort to keep the government functioning, the Washington Metropolitan Police Department arrested thousand of the youiyt foot soldiers used by the New Left 'extremists id the "Mayday dhiliiitaniiM Before many holirs hud pdsaed, v young iawyim ffom the Federally-finahced ($1,125,844 this yean-Neighborhood Legal Services of Washingttm, D. C were turning up to offer free legal counsel to protestors who had attempted to bring the Federal government to a standstill.</p>
        <p>Present law permits such anomalous activity for Nei^borhood Legal^Services and other local agencies operitting under the Office of Economic Opportunitys (OES) legal services program. But the real (piestion goes to basic policy: should a program intended to help poor peofde be turned into a legal relief ixrt^am for political dissenters, mainly middle" cla8s7 accwed of breaking the law?</p>
        <p>Here is the nid) of the new showdown in Cbngress bet-weoi a bipartisan coalition of lib*ato and the Nixon administration. The Administration Idll introduced We^esday would not only prevent Federal ftnids from being used in criminal cases (such as the Mayday protest here) but would even bar legal services attorneys from getting involved in their spare time.</p>
        <p>The rival liberal byi, sponsored by Democratic Sen. Walter Mndale of~ Minnesota and Republican Rep. William Steiger of Wisconsin, would even remove the present</p>
        <p>SONG</p>
        <p>Grand Opo'a still keeps going, (jrand Opera fans go back year after year to listen with'rapture to music they have heard fop^ many decades. Some of us ^embr the great Chruso who would hft high C, hold -it for a full minute and then increase volume until he shook the rafters of the &amp;gt; theatre,</p>
        <p>Some peojde (non-melodic) type of music. (Xthers like the old favorites.</p>
        <p>It to said that when Wagners operas were first performed, people rushed from the theatre holding thdr ears. The Bible tells tis that when Jesus and his Declples had sung a hymn they went out into the Mount* Olives (Matthew 28:30). What would ' tl^at hymn soing like to us Mkft m should Bite fo</p>
        <p>, prohibition against helping ^ defendants in criminal suits afta* the indictment stage. Whats more, it does not clearly retain the present re(|uirement that only the . _ poor qualify fiw aid. Thus, the way would be open to provide Fe^ral aid to middle-class warriors of the New Left revolution.</p>
        <p>fodeed, the l^al services fight mirrors the broader battle oveFpoverty fought out since President Nixon took ifftee.' the Nixon administration has been Utterly attacked fof trdng to ftaj OEO an instrui^t of bread-and-butter hd|) for poor people instead of a generator ^of revolution, peaceful or ^ otherwise,^</p>
        <p>w Nowhere has this conflict been clearer than in l^al 7 services, perhaps the single ^ most successful of OEO programs. Actually, in its non-political aspects, theres , very little difference between what the Dfondale-Steigo* bill antL ffie "Affimiiu^ attonpt  contrary to scare stories spread around Washington by the radical yotng lawyers Urho either (kopped out of the l^ai services program under Mr. Nixon or were fired.</p>
        <p>Both bills would end OEOs jurisdiction over legal ser-_. vices and put it in the hands* of a quasi-public corporatton. Both would permit the filing of class-action suits, designed not merely to help an in-dividual but to reform the law. The vast difference between the two ai^roaches, however, becomes clear in two Colorado legal services incidents.,  ~  </p>
        <p>In 1970, legal services lawyers were found defending Fountain, (joIo., high school students charged by school authorities with wearing long hair, though none renotdy quaJifi^ as being p(X)r. Terry Lenzner, then head of OEOs legal services division but fired last November, sent out a let ter reminding the Oolorado (C&amp;lt;MiUnncd on page 5)</p>
        <p>For Today</p>
        <p>know but we probably never will.</p>
        <p>But with all the evil, nonsense and tragedy we have to confront, the world keeps singing. An it should. A few Urds are said to ting, but of* course tliey do not sing in the way hionans ting. Armies have been moved to action and victory through) the inspiration of song. Youngsters, learn to sing early in lijTav and ^they' should-iir ' enouraged to do so. The Star-Spangled Banner in our own country and God Save the ()ueen in Englmd stifl tiir the Itearts of millions and make the world a better place in, which to live.'</p>
        <p>' There are some people who would like to stop our mouths to singing. Should we send them to jail or to the insane asylion?</p>
        <p>ByEsrtL.Doteilus</p>
        <p>Hang m*therpk Atla^T</p>
        <p>By ART BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>No More 'Mr. Good</p>
        <p>Guy'</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - No matter how h^d we try, the [N-ess cant do anything right as far as the Nixon Administration is concerned.</p>
        <p>I am happy to report that the attacks of President Nixon, ^iro Agnew and John Mitchell have not fallen on deaf ears. A ancere group of</p>
        <p>journalists and TV commentators have formed an Ad Hoc Committee to Make the News More Palatable to the Administration.</p>
        <p>The first meeting was held last week in the Georgetown basement of a famous cartoonist.</p>
        <p>Gentlemena syndicated</p>
        <p>Other Editors Say ^ Support Necessory</p>
        <p>(Durham Morning HeraUI)</p>
        <p>The 1971 Gmoral Assembly has not distinguished itstif thus far as a legislature pressing hard to strengthen titoffic safety laws, particularly in respect fo th leading killers os the highways, drunken chiving and speeding.</p>
        <p>The Primary reas(m may well be that tiie peqpletttemselves are not properly aroused, and are not demanding that stiffer l^islaticxi be enacted. Col. Edwin Guy, commander of the State Hi^way Patrol, in effect, said that the other day wdien he wax ~ intoi^iewed.</p>
        <p>Noting that the one thing highway safety programs need to to get thejoaessage to the peo|e and get them  and</p>
        <p>concerned, Col. Guy explained:</p>
        <p>For instance in this General Assembly these people are honorable pecle and th^ represent five million people, but I dont see any contingents or delegations of citizens across the state coming down and discussing highway safety matters with their representatives and senators. We need to somehow arouse tiie pe(^le.  ,</p>
        <p>Col. Guy and Jbs^h Garrett, motor vtiiides commissioner, would like very much to see traffic safety improvements made, particulirly fo the araas of drunken driving and speeffing. They deserve the active support of the public at large, the people who travel the highways and whose lives are endangered fay some drivers who tiuld not be on the hi^ways.</p>
        <p>The high percentage of drinking drivers and drunken drivers is well known. Surtiy it would be in the public intert to legally expand the use (rf the* breathalyzer weapons, including swdi a st^ as making refusal to take a test after being charged with drunken driving a sq&amp;gt;arate offense, punishable regardless of court action on the jdrunken driving charge.</p>
        <p>columnist said, the Ad ministration is fed up with the way the nations media are reporting the news. It is our duty as Americans to change our ways.</p>
        <p>Huzzah! Huzzah! everyone shouted.</p>
        <p>Are there any suggestions?</p>
        <p>How about coming out lor</p>
        <p>ART</p>
        <p>Travel</p>
        <p>Reduces</p>
        <p>Women</p>
        <p>ByLDUISECOOK Associated Press Wrfter i</p>
        <p>NEW YORK* (AP) - She may head a corporation, drive a truck and drink at McSorleys. But when a llber-.  1  ated  woman travtis wilh her</p>
        <p>husband, she might as well be back in Uopniers.</p>
        <p>FYom the time the plannii^ b^ns itotil the day the trip to just a moniH'y, the little woman is treated as a mere appendage of her husband-kind of like an extra piece of luggage.^ Try buying airlme tickets, for example.</p>
        <p>Hiffiband and wife walk mto tfae^flfiirofftce. Wsd like to go to London, he says. -The clerk obediently finds out the details of what day and which flight, checks the q&amp;gt;ace available, then asks the husband his name.-The second ticket is automatically . made out to "Mrs. anct then handed to the man. ^</p>
        <p>Qiecking in at the airport is another ego-shattering experience.</p>
        <p>Airline and customs officials alike talk only to the man, ignoring the woman who stands there staggering under a load of hand baggage shes been giv en to carry while her husband copes with the - ^important things.</p>
        <p>Amid a chorus of \es sir, no sir and Of course sir, the coiq&amp;gt;les tickets are collected and theyre herded through customs.</p>
        <p>Husband submits both passports for inspection. No one looks at the wifes. If she has her own passport at all, that is. The (Xistoms Bureau allows wives to be listed on husbands passports, along with minor chilclren.</p>
        <p>The wifes only moment of glory comes during the antiji-jack search. Its the malh,\^f coiirse, who is asked what tm^^ luggage containsaerosols,caj^, large knives and the like-^ut the woman is recognized long enough for a- personal search by the foatron.</p>
        <p>Aniinng in Europe, there are further snubs ahead.</p>
        <p>It is not to be overlocAed, either, that the breathalyzer to a protective device for the innocent. Also, as Col. Guy has noted, ininstancesof extremely high readings it alerts trofipers to take q&amp;gt;ecial precautions tor the health of persons arnsted. Over-int(ndcati(m can be fatal.</p>
        <p>This Geno'al Assmbly has approached the drunken driving proUem rather timidly. It should approach it boldly, strikii^ at itu thajriller that it to. It should also take a comprdientive look at ttie speeding problem, the drug problem as it relates to {, and qthor problems inimical to traffic safety.</p>
        <p>Judge Carswell? someone said.</p>
        <p>Its too late iBiless tiim-e is a new opening on the Siq)reme Court, an ditcwial writer i-cplied.</p>
        <p>What about refusing to repeat the unemployment figures in the United States? That would please the Administrationi a White House cbrreqxmtfcfit said.</p>
        <p>H(jw about pulling all our oorre^ndents out of Indochina and accepting only the word of the Pen|agon briefers?</p>
        <p>Its a step in Jhb right direction, a TV oofreq)ondent agree^.</p>
        <p>Tt isnt enough, a columnist said. This Administration deserves more than a few bones.</p>
        <p>Ive got it, suggested a rqwrter. Siqipose we agree every week to turn over all our notdbooks and films and nufio tapes to the Justice Department?</p>
        <p>An editor said, Jcrfin MUchell would like that . And suppose we make an agrment not to report any news from Red China without (Clearing it with Spiro Agnew?</p>
        <p>(Continaed oa page 5)</p>
        <p>. How long are you i^anning to Stay, tir? And what is your occiq&amp;gt;ation, sir^ Have a nice visit, sir.</p>
        <p>Most customs officials aiquu'-ently care not at all how long the woman plans to stay, what tiie does for a living and whether she enjoys herself on vacation.</p>
        <p>The husbands passport &amp;gt;is car^uUy inspected, his name and picture checked and the proper page stamped^. The inspection of the wifes passport consists of a cursory search for an empty page. Does she look like her passport fxcture? Is it, in fact, even ha* pas^rt? No jmatto*:</p>
        <p>The story is the same at the hotel. The man registers, giving his name, passport numba* and signature. The wife vihb follitiily asks, Would you like me to sign too? is given a frosty stare and told, That wont be necessary Madam.</p>
        <p>The wife briefly resumes her identity again on the journey ho^e. Checking in for the return, flight, an airline official asserts: Your baggage is overweight Madam.</p>
        <p>Quofe</p>
        <p>CONCERN The young Republicans of the Ripon Society want to (Imp Agnew in 72.</p>
        <p>And ecologists want to know where. Huntsville( Ala.) Times</p>
        <p>Economic Outlook Still Unsure</p>
        <p>By ELMER R0ES8NER Answers to the question as to uhetita* the United States to puUinftout 0 the recession are still confused. While the^. stock market, housing and some samplings of consumer attitudes on spending are suggesting business is recovering, there re Other less encouraging factors.</p>
        <p>As the fUcago Federal Reserve Bank said in its ' Business Conditions report, Th business slowdown that began in the third quarter of 1969 to resimdihg stubbornly leoorr^stHteeetion. ^though^*^* recovery is undoubtedly &amp;gt; under way, the current ' revival is the most sluggish since World War n.</p>
        <p>It pointed out that the strongest sectors of the economy earlier this year were houainR, automotoles ffid steel. The houting boom to e forwwd timist id can carry sales of furniture, furnishings and ajppBfll^</p>
        <p> with it.Tt to a catch-up</p>
        <p>from 1969 and 1970; when high interest rates, intended to dampen inflation, dampened home building. And the sales of automobiles to a catch-tq&amp;gt; of sales not made because of the General Motors strike.</p>
        <p>ELMER</p>
        <p>IUMSNEB</p>
        <p>r^And the steel boom to a catchup in advance of the iurobsilble steel strike in August. Dteqniettiig SIgni Meanwhile, machine tool orders, usually a solid ed-vaitoe indicator of the industrial future, were at the lowest level in the first* quarter of ^ year than any quarter since the third quarter of 196o!.</p>
        <p>; Therehave beBn|( number of plant dosfoii and a few</p>
        <p>more layoffs in lecent weeks. Ifoemptoyment appears to be letting qp, as it does this season every year, but it will cBp again in June udien . thousands of graduates are poired onto the jabor market and thousands of other undergrade seek summer jobs.</p>
        <p>adney Homer, partner in the Salmon Brothers in-vestmmit firm, told the Metropolitan Ecnoomic Association ihNew York that, As long as international tensioM are unrelaxed and as long as our social and political dissonances are unreserved and our inflation -uoemployment dUemma to unresolved, we cannot confortably finance a revival of test growth and buSinese _ optimism.</p>
        <p>Opttnitotfc View Bache k Co., the big brokerage house, in its May letter, says, At kmg last the economic recovery to clearly inder way. Not surprisingly.</p>
        <p>the stock market recov^ began long before the general business conditions began to improve. Thus we have &amp;lt;mce again seen the stock market behave in its normal manner: anticipating rather than merdy reflecting ecomxaic events.</p>
        <p>Meamdiile, it appears that chemists and chemical' engineers, once the prize of personnel recruiters, will be a drug on toe market this summer and toe drug isnt aspirin. The k American Chemical Society reports that ^witii'June p*a^te8 tiiere will be 22,000 looking for . emptoymrat, about Mce the number ^f new positions open.  ^</p>
        <p>And the demonstration in Washington this week must have cost the demonstrators. many millions of dollars in costs of travel UfWashington, food and pbt, fines and other expenses. Therjelnust be a lot ofinoney in the economy for optional spending afier all.</p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0005" />
        <p>Sdw Btisf, Plastnf We</p>
        <p>Hw Didiy R^eclar. GreanrOc. W.C Mwiiy, Mty it. lifl-4</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; '</p>
        <p>By SAM D. BUNDY The Htm pass^ several bills last wedt notably among which was the passage of a bill ratifying a constitutional Mnendmenf to provide for theiSi yv old vde.  and  W</p>
        <p>This resolutkm is now in tte Raleigh by 9:00 A. II.</p>
        <p>and to introduce a )i^ time personal friend, IltT James Bearden - of EaM Carolina lAiivernty, as the qiedker of die evoiing. I voted mrly &amp;lt;hi Tuesday in the Farmviile and</p>
        <p>nmetkigv I drove to QeenviBe and was among XxTpersods enjoybig the ho^Udity of the Arttiur TYipps and partaking of</p>
        <p>Ewont. Novdk</p>
        <p>Ms good Soli Fhod supper. &amp;amp; was a most ttjoyable event and Arthur TYtpp and his wife are. what I would term m perfect hosts.  ^</p>
        <p>On TWeaday a grom of tO</p>
        <p>especially nke to eat and talk with my former teadwrs, Mrs. Haxd Bass, Mrs. Joyce nilard, and Mrs. Margaret Morgan. The grmvs* director, Ifr.</p>
        <p>Nfehots, also had Ms modicr</p>
        <p>Senate and if passed there, will make North Carolina ap-proximatety fee Mfe State to ratify this coiuUitiitioiial amendment. It needs the ratification of 38 state legislatues to become effective. It is the hope that si^ number will be attained so that a epedal election in North Carolina will not have to be hdd in 1971.</p>
        <p>It is interesting to note that both the House and Senate committees have killed in committee the idea of sessionsoffesGmsrl</p>
        <p>On Tuesday afternoon, after the sessiob and committee</p>
        <p>AssemMy, therefore, this idea is laid to rest until 1973.</p>
        <p>On Monday night I remained  in Farmviile to attend the annual banquet meeting of the Farmviile Economic Council</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (APr- Gov. Bob Scott faces a full sdiedide this week, with appearances in his home county of Alamance on two different days for evmts marking the 200th anniversary of the pre Revolutionary War Battle of Alamance.</p>
        <p>Scott was to attend a meeting of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission in Raleigh today. On Tuesday he is scheduled to ^ak to the Sir Walter Cabinet in Raleigh (composed of wives of legiidators and.state officials) and will q)eak at the Alexander Wilson School near Graham at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.</p>
        <p>" He goes to 'Burlington Wednesday to ride in a Battle of Alamance parade and will qieak the following Sunday at the battle site.</p>
        <p>On Thursday he goes to Charlotte to q&amp;gt;eak at an annual statewide safety cMiference at 10 a.m. At 3 pm. he will be in Shelby to speak at the dedication of the Qeveland County Public Library, and at 7 p.m. he will i^ak pt a Victory IXhher at Gardn^ Webb College of Boiling ^ings. .</p>
        <p>On FYiday and Saturday, ScoU will be in Beca Raton, Fla., attending the annual meeting of fee Southera Regional Education Board.</p>
        <p>Canary Is Gift For First Lady</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) Hire. Richard M. Nixon has a new canary named "Simny, a Mothers Day gift to the First Lady from the Presideit and their two daughters, TYicia and Julie.</p>
        <p>"So far weve heard it sing four different numbers, Tricia said of the golden bird after it was given to Mrs. Nixon. The President and his family ob-served Mothers Day with worship services in the East Room also attended by some 300 invited guests, including members of the Siq)reme (3ourt, the Cabinet, administration officials and diplomats.</p>
        <p>Heath's Yacht Wins Opener</p>
        <p>Buchwald</p>
        <p>Week-ForGoveriHH^</p>
        <p>(Coatiaoed from page 4)</p>
        <p>Huxaah! ^ Huixah! everyone shouted.</p>
        <p>A woman leporfer said, What about putting an embargo on aD news about anti-Vietnam demonstrations?</p>
        <p>'^Or dononstrations of any Mnd? someone dse said.</p>
        <p>We could do it if we put</p>
        <p>(Confeined from page 4)</p>
        <p>office mat such work must be done on the^ lawyers own time but encouraging feem to seek pU jitot such ciyjl libertarian causes.</p>
        <p>IWith Lensner ^ne; a different approach was taken a few weeks ago whci" a lawym* firmn a ifiRere^t legal services office was found defending a Grand Junction, CMo., student on school suq&amp;gt;ension charges-^ and, using official station^y, asking the youth to h^ distribute  draft-evasion</p>
        <p>and Mrs. Weeks.</p>
        <p>This week Chip Venters and Norman Pittman from Farm-vifle High School served as page and pagstte in the House, and on Wefeiesday evening Mn. Bindy and Ihadfeen as our guests</p>
        <p>School d the FhrmvOle Junior ngh School sang on the Capitol Squtt from 12:60 to 1:00 P. M: BeforegMpngpanigBvefeem</p>
        <p>a 30 minute tour of the Ugi^ve Buildfaig and after the program, I had uiicfa wife</p>
        <p>the grotg) M fee K  Wj^ettfia</p>
        <p>in North mils, ft was good to have feis fine group of young people to represent our town to such a qdendid manner, ft was</p>
        <p>On Wednesday sixty members of the fburfe grade of fee Befed Blemenury School viaited Bifeigft and ft ml toy privUegi to era^t feto fine grow on a tow of fee Legislative BuilSag and to get feem seats to fee galleries for fee openii^ of the</p>
        <p>House session and to have them reoongized by Speaker Philip Godwin. They were in the diarge of fedr teachers, Mrs. Staley</p>
        <p>dinner.</p>
        <p>There were two Joint sessioos of the House and Senate during fee week. On Tuesday. Governor Scott owiBned hto plant for iwbrgaftfiatioir of our itate-agencies and on Thursday, Vice President Spiro Agnew addressed fee jdm sesdon and talkad on revenue sharing. AU in an it has been a busy and enjoyable week. &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>Waters Carpet Center</p>
        <p>-n- - S. J. WATERS</p>
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        <p>our hearts in it, fee car-Uxmist said.</p>
        <p>These are all good suggestions, fee editorial writer said. But we owe this Administration more than just siq^essing bad nevim. We have to i*int fee good news about vfeat Presid^t Nixon is ddng.</p>
        <p>Huaah! Huxzah every-</p>
        <p>one^ied.~^________</p>
        <p>Lets hear a few~ suggestions.</p>
        <p>There was dead silence in the room.</p>
        <p>The woman reporter finally said, Nixons marrying off his dau^ter to a very nice yoiBig man.</p>
        <p>He kq&amp;gt;t Henry Kisangor from being kidnaped, someone else added.</p>
        <p>He got Cbngrei to vote on theSST</p>
        <p>He made S[toro Agnew into a household word/</p>
        <p>He brought Martha</p>
        <p>Mitchell to Washington.</p>
        <p>He made everything prefectly clear.</p>
        <p>Thats enough to start with, the syndicated columnist said. Were all agreed then that were going to lay off fee Ifixon Administration until aftor fee election.</p>
        <p>Huzzah! Huzzah! everyone cried.</p>
        <p>Unfortunately, at that moment 100 federal marshals, who had been tipped off by an FBI informer, crashed into.^^the basement and arrestad everyone for conspiring to overthrow the United States government.</p>
        <p>That does it, said an efetor as he was put into a paddy wagon. No more Mister Good Guy. .</p>
        <p>literature. This time, OEO sent out a stiff letter of reprimand.</p>
        <p>, Indeed, the bTixon OEO has been, waging a cold war agatost such practices: a Florida office defending a high school studant criminally charged with wearing fee American flag on the seat of his pants ; fee New Orleans office representing -Black Panthers: lawy^ fi^m a Los Angeles Gotiity office helping a defendant in a Weatherman bombing case.</p>
        <p>Whatever the moritsr of such cases, fee position of OEO Director, Rrank Carlucd (and before hhn, Donald Runtofdd) has been feat a program designeil to help the poor has no buMness to New Left politics. That, in essence, is what Gbngress is being asked to approve or disapiMrove to fee l^slative battleover legal services now beginning.</p>
        <p>The Secret of</p>
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        <p>new Wtfat itoisment, end weter-refin-tive iwfiHing" of thighs, lags and arms.</p>
        <p>YUy sit  as you ara! Quarantaed or</p>
        <p>monay back without question. Get your X-PEL "Water Pill" today at Eckerd's</p>
        <p>Eckerds Drug Store Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor</p>
        <p>SOUTHSEA, England (AP) -The yacht Morning Cloud, owned and skippered by Prime Minister Edward Heath, has won the first major event of Englands ocean racing season, the Seine Bay race.</p>
        <p>With a'crew of seven. Heath took the Morning Qoud over the cross-Channel course to the Le Havre lightfeip and back in slightly more than 33 hours, v - The PMs yacht won over all first prize on hwdicap and took first prize for yachts under 33 feet in length in the race com-. pleled Sunday.</p>
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        <pb facs="00091289_0006" />
        <p>GB.ort C' Scdds mii^i^ Movie's Osco^</p>
        <p>_ ^ GBNB HAND6AKEII Anoeiatoi nrcM Hrltar HOLLYWOOD (AP) -George C. Scott, who rejected e movie Oecar far *MtQn;**^ liar won a televiiion Eknmy for</p>
        <p>The PHc^" A friendv saye</p>
        <p>His Beetle</p>
        <p>Can Now Fly</p>
        <p>Scott accepts the honor for tMt Nngle performance by an actor.</p>
        <p>*0h, my God, it's George C. Soottf Suzanne Beshette cried as she opened the envelope at Smday ni^its 23rd Television Academy Emmy Awards, echoing Goldie Hawns announcement of best-actor honors at the recent movie Academy Awards.</p>
        <p>Scotts actor friend Jack Cas-</p>
        <p>NBCs Wortd Premiere iast</p>
        <p>to entortaining the nation^ 23 foiiowed by CBS 25,</p>
        <p>  ~__and PuWic Broadcasting . One</p>
        <p>SANTO ANGELO, Brazil (AP)  Custoi car cntfauriasts always ere making flur-out modifications on Volkswagens. But theyll really have to come tq&amp;gt; with SMimtbii^ to top the feat of</p>
        <p>sicty came to the stage and said: If he were here hed say a simple single thank you. Backstage, Cassidy said of Scott, who is making a film in New York: The mere fact that</p>
        <p>Ludwig Michel, a German-Br4- he asked me to accqptthat in</p>
        <p>ziiian mechanic.</p>
        <p>Michd, 54, built and flew an airplane powerd by a 24iorse-power ^tie enne.</p>
        <p>I got tired (tf waiting in line every weekend Just to take a diort qrin, said Bfichel, who until recently had to do all his flying at the local air dub.</p>
        <p>Receiving a l,20(Hx. VW engine as a gilt , Midid jp^ik an additional $300 on pine boards, sheet sted, sted tubing and doth and built the Michel 1. It todr him 2tfi years.</p>
        <p>His fliglit record is 31 minutes, and the highest , he has flown is about 650 feet.</p>
        <p>EMMY AWARDS  Actor Jtck CatiMy holds the Emmy Award h accepted for actor George C. Scott; actress Lee Grant holds the Emmy she</p>
        <p>won for best sihgle performance of an actress ^ In a leading role. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>A native of Wetzlar, Germany, Michd came to Brazil in IMl. He settled in Rio.Grande do Sul state, udiere many (3er-man immigrants live.</p>
        <p>He got his Brazilian amateur pilots license in 1958.</p>
        <p>itsdf is ah acceptance. ^ .</p>
        <p>Scott had criticized the Oscar presentatkMis as "a two-hour meat parade and the voting as encouraging undesirable com^ petition among actrs. Backers of Oscar ntaninees often bal-l^KK) thdr candidate in trade' paper advertising.</p>
        <p>Cassidy told newsmen Scott apparently apiaroves of the Emmy because theres a different structure to the vding.</p>
        <p>Instead of Academy-wide voting for Oscar, the Television Academy awa^ are decided by ah anonymous blueHribbon^ panel of aCtofS, film editors and other professionals.</p>
        <p>In The Price,/ from Arthur. Millers stage (day, Scott played a New York policeman dashing in a taut drama with his Unther, [dayed by Barry Sullivan, over their past treatment of their father.</p>
        <p>Scott was nominated for</p>
        <p>Iffiss Grant was nominated also lor Ransom for a'Dead Man on "World Premier. Cbllen DewhurstScotts wifewas noininated for her performance in The Price. The canceled The Senator segments of NBCs T^ B(dd Ones* series won five Emmys, meluding that for outstanding dramatic series. Hal Htdbrook won fa portraying the senafa. Other awards induded:</p>
        <p>Four to the Mary Tyler Bfloore show, includii^ Edward Aaner and Valerie Harper for thdr siqqpmting performances and two for writing.</p>
        <p>Three to Ail in the FaniUy, CBS omiedy about bigotry, as outstanding , new series, out-stmttag comedy smes rad to Jean Staideton as its leading actress.</p>
        <p>Margaret Leighton as stq;&amp;gt;-porting actress in Hamlet. Jack klugmra as costar of Tony Randall in The Odd Couple.</p>
        <p>The Flip WUson Show as outttrading varidy series.</p>
        <p>The Burt Bacharach Special shown last March 14 as outstanding variety or musical</p>
        <p>Of the  Enrniys awarded, syndicated program. David NBC led the networks with 35, Frost, was a wi^.  ^</p>
        <p>Too Mony Cafegories MarThe Emhiy Awards</p>
        <p>Emmys three times before but</p>
        <p>Convicted Klllor  ^  ,</p>
        <p>The Price, diown Feb. 3 on</p>
        <p>It Froo On Bail</p>
        <p>single program.</p>
        <p>The David FVost 9iow as outstanding talk seriesa new category. He won last year in a variety show category.</p>
        <p>An award from trustees of the National Academy of Tele-dsion Arts and Sciences went to Ed Sullivan, an academy founder, fa showmanship, taste and personal commitment</p>
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        <p>By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tdevlsloe-Radlo WHter</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (API - It took two solid hours to hand-out a total of 30 Emmys Sunday night. The producm of the annual viewers marathon, this year on NBC, cut the extraneous ntiertainment to a m&amp;amp;i-htium, but nobody could do</p>
        <p>television series has a name, most hewers think of a s1es as a sort of continued story. This year, in raleffort to nail down the identity of certain</p>
        <p>hoiHus, short</p>
        <p>programs up fa dips from wh yim shown as names of nornijitions were read off. AU thlf* did was confuse both viewers and, often.</p>
        <p>much about twin problems: Too, performers on stagn rrading many categoriel and thfak-you' "the rfominatipinf. ; ^ .</p>
        <p>^speeches that went on and on..</p>
        <p>NbMcc^^b|||||Lpbout the way the awardi nnU :</p>
        <p>Pfale Broadcastings An-dersonvUle Trial voted best dramatic program,"was indeed  a fine production. The stimulating Senator segment-can-celled after one season-of NBCs The Bold Ones led the drama sector with fator Emmys, including one as th outstanding dramatic series, r CBSs amusing Mary Tyler Moore show romped off with the most honorsfour-^ the comedy area. The Pricg, an adaptation of Art^ MUe.</p>
        <p>Ih*# were 'few twM-tht-award</p>
        <p>sic from commercials sung by the Golddiggers. They ranged from Howdy Doodys entrance mudc to the staccato theme of hfission: bnpos-siWe.</p>
        <p>There was also a capsule film history of TV, at its most interesting showing such pioneers as Arthur Godfrey, Ed Sullivan. and Edward R. Murrow.</p>
        <p>Sidlivan, incidentally, re-cejived a Ipeciti Efainy dmd</p>
        <p>Best received wiss a iaiedley of ^ Ahadlray I of' Revision</p>
        <p>and Sciences</p>
        <p>ArU</p>
        <p>program theme songB and mu</p>
        <p>CHARLOTTE (AP) A gambling house helper has posted 'bail and is free a day after his conviction of second-degree murder in the death of a Ifecklenburg County policeman.</p>
        <p>Howard Mack Miller was sentenced to 27 years in prison by Superior Court Judge Vfllliam K. McLean. The sentence will be appealed to the North Carolina Supreme Court.</p>
        <p>He testified diving the week-long trial he had shot I^trol-man Ronnie BfeCkaw during a raid oitt- a gambling estab-liahment because he thougld police barging in were i^bcn a poker pot.</p>
        <p>NBC, also won Emmys for a siqppivting perfmmance, David Burns, and direction, Fidder Cook.</p>
        <p>Chosen the outstanding single program of the year ended March 16 was The Anderson-ville Trial on the Public Broadcasting Service.. The Hollywood Tdevision Theater drama was about the heartless commander of the Confederate {NTison camp vdiere many Union sokflirs died.</p>
        <p>Scott directed the TV play, and Casf^ hadj leading role, fa n^ch he recdved an Emmy nomination, losing to Scott.  .</p>
        <p>Lee Grant was Ixmred among actresses in lea^ng roles fa her perfivmance in the The Neon Ceiling on</p>
        <p>*10 PRIZES</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>play, gave George C. Scott another acting award among the three voted the NBC drama special.  ,</p>
        <p>Johnny Carson worked smoothly rad with hard, sharp wit as host. Most of the tlme, the production of the live show was raiooth. Even sot among the three ,Big TV awards shows-Broadways Tony, movies Oscar and TVs Eknmy, tha broaeasting industryi big moment still runs third as a television ment.</p>
        <p>Although each episode</p>
        <p>BUDWORMS'</p>
        <p>LOOPERS'</p>
        <p>HORNWORMS</p>
        <p>NH HIGH MOilNO</p>
        <p>THURICIDEHP</p>
        <p>NEW IMPROVED t BACTERIAL FORMUU</p>
        <p>NEW LOWER KR&amp;lt;ACRE TREATMENT COSTS</p>
        <p>HANDY. EASY-T04ISE</p>
        <p>DETS THE TOVOH ONES... SURE AND CLEAN</p>
        <p>PM. OrtGHG</p>
        <p>P^ifiUk^r t Pwl Coh kic</p>
        <p>: 7484148 PMtGfMnt</p>
        <p>MONDAY thru SATURDAY At Both Greenville Winn-Dixies</p>
        <p>Shoppers Mart &amp;amp; 10th  Clark Streets</p>
        <p>Drawing Each Day At 6 P.M. Gonie Join The Fun-</p>
        <p>Heres All You Have To Do . . . Register On no obligation Every Visit make purchase</p>
        <p>Drawings Will Be Hld At 6 P.M. Daily. . New Registration Begins Eaeh Monday Morning. If Yon Are a Winner Yon Will Be Notified.</p>
        <p>Winners Names Will Be Posted In The Store.</p>
        <p>(If Not Claimed in 7 Days from Drawing. Dato New Names Will Be Drawn).</p>
        <p>Vow Registration Begins Each Monday Morning Must Be 18 Years or Mere To Be Eligible!</p>
        <p>REGISTER OFTEN-WIN OFTEN</p>
        <p>Dont, Hove To Be Prejient To Win!</p>
        <p>REMIHDER!</p>
        <p>FAMILY NIGHT</p>
        <p>6' pM to Closing</p>
        <p>' i  ,1s'r-  1  ;</p>
        <p>Bring |onr humnd^,. . Gnt 1 SAH Giwn Stamp for nch pound bn' mighs\</p>
        <p>Hi B* a fne-Ttmpa Nuoet Ckir</p>
        <p>. ,,  .  'e</p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0007" />
        <p>-Ir'</p>
        <p>In The</p>
        <p>Pfc. Charles A. Whichard, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian 0 Whichard of Chreen vUle, recently comptetetr a  Tiactica]</p>
        <p>Microyvave Systems Operation and Maintnance Course at the Army Sgnal Center and Sdiool. Ft. ifonmouth, NJ. During the course, he learned the techniques retpdred to &amp;lt;^ide and adjust and assist in the instaltatian and repair of tactical lineof-s^ht and tropospheric scatter radio equipment. Whichard entered the Army in lV7h and comideted bask training at Ft . IVdk, La. The private isa 1970 graduate oi J. H. Rose Hi^ Sdiool.</p>
        <p>Bfth week of training, enlisted in ^ Navy ao* attending D. H. Conley High Sdio(d.</p>
        <p>Arlandors Huiter, son of Ifr. and hfrs. Arlanders Hunter of Grifton, has beoi inromoted to first lieutenant at Ft. Bragg wddle serving wii the 8M Airborne Dhririon. Hunter is a forward obsorvor in the First Bn. of the (fivisions 320th Artillery. The lieutenant received his B.A. degree in 1900 from North Cardina Agricultural and Technical  University  . in</p>
        <p>Greensboro.  :</p>
        <p>M-16 rifle, ^M-00 machine gun and the 3.&amp;amp;4nch rocket launcher.</p>
        <p>Richard C. Parker Jr., son of Mr. and Ifrs^,Richard C.</p>
        <p>Sr. of GftMsiville, has been promoted to airman first class in the Air Force. Parker, an administrative speeialist, is assigned to a unit of the Aorospace Defense Command which protects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. He is a 1909graduate of C. M. E^pes High School.</p>
        <p>T.S^. David M. Gallmeyer, whose wife is the f(M*mer Efilen Strickland of Rt. i; Farmville, has arrived finr duty at George AFB, Calif. Gallmeyer,  weapons - maintenance mechanic, is in a unit of the Tactical Air Command w4iich proviifes combat units for air sigiport of U.S. grouid forces. He ieidously served at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam. The sergeant is a 1958 graduate of Ossian High School in Indiana.</p>
        <p>Q. Abene, aonof Ifr. and Mrs. Vita G. Abene of Ayden, was amoi^ Air Fbrce Reserve Officers Draining Corps cadets who attended the annual conclave jof the Arnold Air Society just concluded in IfeUywood, Fla. Abene was one of more than 2,000 cadets and members of the AAS coed auxiliary, the Angd Flight, who' participated in ie 23rd annual meeng of the honorary professional aerviee aedety. The cadet is a geography major and member of the class of 1972 at East Caitdina University.</p>
        <p>officv Igxn graduatioii froa ti Army Aviation Sdio#l. Ft. Rucker, AU. Bowen received if weeks oi bistnicdon in Aimy fixed-wing aircraft, studying sudi subjecu as inatmment flying, fi^t piamiing, mala-tenance, tactical maneuvers and survival teehniqiMS. The course featured 210 hours actual flying time. The warrant officer received his B.S. tfegree in 1989 firom East Carolina University.</p>
        <p>Pvt. Ronald Randolph, a 19 graduMt of J. *8. Rose School, has completed dght weeks of basic training id Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in , drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid,rahd Army rddory and traditions.</p>
        <p>M.Sgt. Thomas R. Payne, husband of the former Shiriey T, Barnei^of GreenvUle, has reported for duty wiUi Headquarters Co., Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic.</p>
        <p>Lesfor E. Jones, son of</p>
        <p>Pvt</p>
        <p>Ifrs. Ushie B.</p>
        <p>Greenville, was recently to the Third' Aimored Gfivision'S. 29th bfantiy near Brch Gons, Germany. Jones altered the Army in 1979 and mmpieted basic training at Ft. Polk, La. He-attended Soutti Ayden Ifigh School.</p>
        <p>Teach Self-Help</p>
        <p>Jones of Wfthin Fomlly</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (UPI) -The goal of the Medical Self-Help program is to train at least one member of every American fa^ in emergency health care. To date oyer 12 million.</p>
        <p>The DMfr RaAeclor. OreeavMe, N.C. Miuday. May IS. mht</p>
        <p>students have taken die course afrninistered by the Divisioa of Emergency Health Serviees of the Pifolic Health Service.</p>
        <p>Illinois recemly became the first suue to have 1 miUioo graduate from the course. The self-help prb^am li dmWned to</p>
        <p>tsfdi people to care lir ffrfr em^ency Keaidi nesdi fiai the Wvices oi a doctor are inot available. The course einsistt of 11 lessons on such sMiJscts as artfice] respiratfeh, UeSdiflg and bandaging, buna, Shock, traiuqiortatioo of die inhired, and momfi/mcy cUkftfrth.</p>
        <p>Sigt. Chrlsugihcr C. Jbhriaon fr., son of Ifr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Jahimoo of Rt. 1, Gkimmland, Is a meinber of the nath Tactcal Airlift Wing at Forbes AFB, Kan. that h lamed the Air Force Out-{tending Unit Award. J(dmaon is in administrative specialist with the unit that (gieratea C-130 Hercules transports for the jMtical auiift of combatHfcady personnel and cargo as part of :he Tactical Air Command &amp;gt;mmitment to provide air nqiport tot UA gnsid furces. He is a 1967 graduate of G. R. Witfield High School.</p>
        <p>Until 1 P.Mr Wednesday, May 12th.</p>
        <p>Opan Til 9 P.M. Wadnatday, Thuraday, S Friday Nighta.. *100,000** Warahouea Claoraca Sovinga up to 70%. Ba Early for Boat Solocttona. So# Soino of thoao Voiooa |n Tuoadoy'a Dally Rofloctor.. *</p>
        <p>P. 0.3. C. Rudy E. foown, son of Mrs, Daisy V. Brown of WUliamstmi, was awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation Ribbon while serving aboard die destroyer USS Basilone, homeported at Newport, R. I. He was serving aboard the Basilone when she was cited for meritorious achievement during contingency operations with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the eastern Mediterranean from September to December 1970.</p>
        <p>S.Sgt. Jimmy R. Gurganus, son di Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gurganus of Rt. 1, Ghrifton, has arrived for duty at Kunsan AB, RqpuMic of Kmrea. Gi^anus is a siqiply q^ialist in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. He previously served at Seymour Johnson FB. The sorgeant is a 196I graduate of MfinterviUe Hi^ School and is marr^ to the former Susie Cox - of- Rt. 2^ Grifton.</p>
        <p>P.O.3.C. Earle F. Woodward, n of Mrs. Frank T. Woodward }f Gkeenville, assisted in answering two stress calls from ddsaUed vessels while serving, aboard the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Escanaba off the North Carolina coast recently. Escanaba acted as on scene oommanda-" when the tanker Texaco Oklahoma broke in half east of Cape Hatteras several weeks ago and later, while enroute to her homqport in Massachusetts, assisted in rescuing three men from a inking fishing vessel.</p>
        <p>Spec. 4 Joseph E. Caruso, son of Mrs. Joseph P. Adams of Grifton, has received the Good Qmduct Medal while serving with the bnerical Divirimi near Due Pho, \fietnam. The medal, estaUished in 1941, is awarded on a selective hasia for thoK who distinguish themsdvra throi^ exemidary' conduct, ^ciency and fidelity during their active military service. Caruso received the award while assigned as a siqyply specialist in the 20th Infantry of the Divisions 196th fofantry Bde. He entered the Army in 1969 and was last stationed at Ft. Polk, La.</p>
        <p>WAC Spec. 5 Mary A. NUes, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Parker of Rt. 2, VancEhoro, received the Army Commendation Medal during recent ceremonies at Camp Zama, Japan. The specialist earned the award while aliped as an administrative speeialist in the office of the Directorate of Secmity, Headquarters, Gamp Zama. Her husband^ Spec. 5 Russeir Niles, is currently serving with the Mflitry Aasistance Command in Vietnam.</p>
        <p>2Lt. James F. Merrill Jr., son of Mrs. James F. fiferrill of Gkeenville, has been awarded his silver wings at Laredo AFB, Tex. upon graduation firom Air Force pilot training. Meirill is being assigned to George AFB, Calif, where he will fly the F-4 Phantom filter bmnber aircraft with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. The lieutenant was commissioned in 1970 qpon graduation from Officer  TVaining School at Lackland . AFB, Tex. A 1964 graduate of Winterville High School, he^ received his B.S. degree in 1969 from East Carolina University.</p>
        <p>Danny Bowen, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. JBowm of Rt. 1,;' Ayden, recently receive th . silver wings of an %my aviator | and was appointed a warrant [</p>
        <p>Airman Roger D. Griffin, son</p>
        <p>of Mrs. Bertha P. Griffin of Rt.l,  _</p>
        <p>Ayden, has completed basic</p>
        <p>training alUckland AFB, Tex. Pvt- Wile R Itod^ aw of and haa baan aaalgnad to &amp;amp;._and Mr. Wtthe D. Bod^era Ghanute'AFB, DI. for training in</p>
        <p>vehide maintenance. Ckiffin is a 1970 graduate of Ayden High Sdiool.</p>
        <p>Pfc. William E. Ingram Jr. of Elisabeth City, whose wife, Sylvia, lives in Greenville, recently completed eight weeks oi advanced individual training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Ingram received instruction in the tactics and techniques of the infantry* He also became a</p>
        <p>of Rt. 3, GfreenvUle, recently oomideted nine weeks of advanced individual infantry training at Ft. Po^, La. During the course, Rodgers received guerilla training and lived under simulated Ifietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on enemy villages. He was taught methods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes and avoiding enemy ambushes. Other specialized training indi uded small unit tactics, map reading, land mine wsurfare.</p>
        <p>specialist in&amp;lt; handling such</p>
        <p>M-60 machine gun. Ingram received a B.S. degree from North Carelioe $Uto Uoiyersity at Raleigh in 1970.'</p>
        <p>FAITH</p>
        <p>TEMPLE</p>
        <p>HOLINESS</p>
        <p>ICHURCH On Wward Street Sarvica at 11:06 , /</p>
        <p>Sarvica avary sacond and fourth Sunday</p>
        <p>Sunday SchoolSo:00 - 11:00 Rafrashment for tha childran</p>
        <p>fe-ayar Matting Wadnasday night-0:00</p>
        <p>12 Noon Priyar avary day it FaHti Tampla on Howard Straat.</p>
        <p>CREATORS Of REASONABLE DRUG PRICES</p>
        <p>9in PU SHOPPINfi CENTER</p>
        <p>Phont</p>
        <p>7S.S*71</p>
        <p>ALL CUSTOMERS of</p>
        <p>ECKERDS</p>
        <p>IILL BE CHAROEDI HE SAME LOWl &amp;gt;RICEON........</p>
        <p>PRESCRIPTIONS</p>
        <p>Clifton Lee Hopkins Jr., (above 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. aifton Hopkina Sr. of Greenville, is undergoing basic training at the Naval training facility in^ Orlando, Fla. Hopkins, who is currently in his</p>
        <p>WE DO NOT OFFER___</p>
        <p>DISCOUNTSJa CARO HOLD CLUBS, OIGANIZATIONS OR DIVIDUALS; BUT</p>
        <p>EVERY MY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE</p>
        <p>IN-</p>
        <p>PAINTWC</p>
        <p>OECORATtNC</p>
        <p>WA.</p>
        <p>COVniNC</p>
        <p>Painting Or Dneoratlngt</p>
        <p>The Deeontifli md Dciign Otfpnment of the A. B. Whitley Co. it B'4ecorlor*t advcRiure! Fiae drapery</p>
        <p>the (omituie to ouMch. . for the most diactiimaatiRf^ uste foe home, hoeineta ot indoaify. Pofeeiotal atafr desiineH ate oo hand to help yon achieve the **ciini-pia** R yowtUceuliof tesalts**</p>
        <p>opV:x</p>
        <p>.AFTERNOON</p>
        <p>A B. Whaley, Inc.</p>
        <p>1311 W. 14I 81,</p>
        <p>" Greanvillo, N. C</p>
        <p>aWTTAXi</p>
        <p>pSATrbinifSRTH^ BY APPOINTMENT</p>
        <p>aowaammaLAX</p>
        <p>SHOP and COMPARE!</p>
        <p>OUR PRICES ARE LOTO!</p>
        <p>PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY THROUGH MAY 13</p>
        <p>10th</p>
        <p>m ilsi TO m 1VE NMR ion Risno OIMOE aM BIRKMiaieiM.</p>
        <p>ANCHOR HOCKING</p>
        <p>TUMBLERS</p>
        <p>I5-0Z. TSXTURED,</p>
        <p>TUMBLERS. THE ,LL____</p>
        <p>ELEGANCE IN BUDGET PRICED GLASSWARE.</p>
        <p>UTO COOL</p>
        <p>CUSHION</p>
        <p>For driving comfort during hot, humid weather. Mesh cushion allows ventilation and evaporation, ends clothino wrinkles. A must for vinyl upholstery.</p>
        <p>50-LB. BM</p>
        <p>GONTINENTML</p>
        <p>PEAT MOSS</p>
        <p>Quality humus to enridi and aerate your flower beds, shrubs and lawns. Buy now 1 whan the weather it right for I fertilizing. Buy two to iMt jail season long.</p>
        <p>UWTIPLEASf</p>
        <p>if</p>
        <p>after hour</p>
        <p>Deodorant</p>
        <p>The perfect personal deodorant for the anthf famdy. Qaan. fresh spray keeps un-dararmt fresh Mtd odor-free ail day.</p>
        <p>LIMIT 1 PLEUE</p>
        <p>68</p>
        <p>RKO.</p>
        <p>$1.04</p>
        <p>KORDITE WHITE FUSTIC</p>
        <p>CLOTHESLINE</p>
        <p>tn-FT,</p>
        <p>WOather-retiitant plastic line it ideal for use outdoors, remains light-weii^t and flexible. Two SO-ft. hanks per package '^ f</p>
        <p>99</p>
        <p>OM</p>
        <p>IES.</p>
        <p>' 50-GT, HUDWBd0</p>
        <p>SPRIHfi CLOTHES PIHS</p>
        <p>Mat dry ready to Ml with no ko-rsing needed. Twin tor full tin ih white on white, or white tufting on tones of Mu*, gold, rad, or green/blue and</p>
        <p>SHfifiGT</p>
        <p>FURFUR fiCRTLIC</p>
        <p>PILLOWS</p>
        <p>Toss around a faw of these shaggy tost pillows for color power. Acrylic fur-look pile does not pill, combs fluffy in seconds. Hot pink, melon, olive, gold, black, red, purple.</p>
        <p>DURABLE, LONG-LIFE '</p>
        <p>Garden Hose</p>
        <p>Vinyl and RublMr Constroctid Hose GIvts ,You MMCh More Qualify for Your Monty. Brau Couplings. Dtlivtre More Wafer Ptr Minufe Than Chtap Gardan Hoaas.</p>
        <p>SO FT. SECTION</p>
        <p>FBI FOR THE</p>
        <p>entire FAMILT</p>
        <p>po-eo STICK</p>
        <p>It's pogo-a-go-go for bounee-and-baiance funfAII steel construction with twin high-rise handlebars for extra safety. Enclosed steel spring will* bounce up to ISO-lbi.^ wcigTtt.</p>
        <p>CLORO 9 SHAGGY</p>
        <p>ACRYLIC FOR MCORUC^</p>
        <p>Here's softiMs afwrrYfuffy acrylic pile scatter rugs in bold shades of pifjk. gold, Mu*, melori, lilac, rad, yellow and whit*, with non-tkid latex backing for safety. Completely washable. 27"x4S" size.</p>
        <p>tv.lv</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>rtwslw iiarjl*</p>
        <p>Now you can</p>
        <p>CHARGE IT</p>
        <p>At absolutely no Inerease in price</p>
        <p>WEST END SHOPPING CENTER</p>
        <p>OPiN DAILy 9:30 NTIL 9:30 PJW.</p>
        <p>W M MM e M AW *Wt</p>
        <p>y htH MHiae.* rtewN twm  vnma *mi. aMUMi"</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; aM* taliMl |i III tit Ite M MM MNtlliMe tM</p>
        <p> vatA w, tiMk tiMU'rtWe.</p>
        <p>(iMMiita aiU</p>
        <p>I aiUiVI TM HINT TtlMirHMMTllllt</p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0008" />
        <p>Piiy jyifltalir, Qnmnm, W.C Miiiiy, May It, MW</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>SBI ExKiUt Shown Students</p>
        <p>% iaDiE lum</p>
        <p>^ AP BesiMM Writer</p>
        <p>- NEW YORK (AP) - 11m ia-lematoiiAl currency crisis continued to press slodt market prices downward today. Trading modenle.</p>
        <p>Ibe 11 am. Dam Jones average of 90 indiistriab was down 5.71 at 991 Jtl.</p>
        <p>Declines outnumbered advances by more than 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.</p>
        <p>Brokers said investm were exercising caution because of the international monetary situation.</p>
        <p>Some malysts said tlMy believed die pr^pal impact of the monetary crisis on Wall Street would be on interest rates. They noted that die market had been fed on lower interest rates and increBsed money nq^y and said a revmrsai of ttot situation coidd weigh heavily on the maitet.</p>
        <p>Among stocks with sizable price fluctuations were Southern</p>
        <p>Railways, off 2 at 79; General Motors, down m to ; Wbrld Airways,airit4ati9; Northnest Industries, up Ihk to 99%; Bausch 4 Lomb, down 1% at 139%.</p>
        <p>Other p^ on tbegBiid</p>
        <p>included: LocUieed Aircraft, down 1 to 12%; Amertcan Hospital aqiply, otf % at 99; Plessey Ltd., up % at 2%; J. p. Stevens, off % at 94%, Pleasey Financial up V4 at 2%; mi American Telephone, down % to</p>
        <p>48. .</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)  (NGDA)  The North Carolina hog market today is .25 to JO with instances of .75 Tops of 17.00-17.75 WhiteviUe; 15.75-17.50 Tarboro; le.TS-njO Rocky Mount; 16.75-17.00 Wilson; 15.75-16.75 Bethel; 16.00-16.50 Siler aty* Denton; 16.00-17.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.00 Salisbury; 16J5 Greensboro.</p>
        <p>OPERATION CONCERN . . . t mobile miit with an exhibit called Operation Concern on drugs and</p>
        <p>drug abuses, was visited by students of Rose High School last Friday. (Reflector Staff Photo)</p>
        <p>and drug abuses. Between 9:00 a. m. and noon, the State Bureau of Investigation (SBI) mobile</p>
        <p>Mieimg</p>
        <p>Place</p>
        <p>MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, MemmriM Dr.</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.L4ons Club, meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 pm.Order of the Rainbow for (Rrls meets at Masonic Temple ' 8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885 Loyal (Mer of the Moose ; 8:00 pm.The Q&amp;gt;mmunity (Rispd Chorus of Greenville will have a qiecial meeting in the education department of Cornerstone Biqptist Church _ TUESDAY -11:30 a.m.Greenville</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)^  The North Carolina hen market had an msettled tone today with supplies fully adequate for a slow to fair demand. Heavies at farm: 11 to 12 cents per pound; FOB (dants too few to report. light types at farm: 4%. cents.</p>
        <p>Following are selected 11 a, m. stock market q^tation.</p>
        <p>Qtib meets at the Holiday mn</p>
        <p>of</p>
        <p>offi^rs. TUplitp</p>
        <p>vlili.</p>
        <p>wiU be M to the Mphiu) iBook dub at her home assisted by Mn. Ford McGowan</p>
        <p>Book Qub meets at die Greenville Golf and Otnntry Qub with Un. Carl Woxman as hosteee 12:15 pm,The Ghlcmra Book Qub meM with Mrs. Don WUkeraon 12:30 p.m.Mrs. TraVis Flanagan will entertain the Lector Book Qid) l:00pm.-Blrs. W. W. Lee will be hostess to the AUieneum Book Qub 1:00  p.m.Christian</p>
        <p>Business Mens Conunitl^ iheets^at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.</p>
        <p>3:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Qub meets at the club Udg.</p>
        <p>3:00 p.m.Round Table meets with Mrs. K. H. Mercer 3:00 p.m.Bfrs. Carl Adams will entertain the Chatham Book Qid&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>3:30 p.m.The Seira Book . Qub meets with 1^. John Reymdds  ,</p>
        <p>^ 6:00 p. m.Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at Greenville Womens Club</p>
        <p>7:30 pm.The Patient Circle ;f The Kings baughten and Sons meets at the home of Ifrs. Luthm* Moore. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. C. A. Bqwen and Miss Eunice McGee " T?30" pim.Greenville TOPS Qub merts upstairs at Elm Street gym ^</p>
        <p>8:00 pm.-Withla OouncU, Degree of PocaixHitas meets at Rotary Bldg. -8:00 p.m.-Pitt VCo. Alcoholics Anonymous meets ^ at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378 *</p>
        <p>AT4T AmTob Burroughs (Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler,</p>
        <p>DuPont GenElec Gen Motofs RCA</p>
        <p>R. J. Reynolds</p>
        <p>i^)OTy</p>
        <p>Standard OU (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky.FVied US Steel Union Cbrbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-PUot WOchovir Wachovia Realty</p>
        <p>47%</p>
        <p>46V4</p>
        <p>136</p>
        <p>24%</p>
        <p>20%</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>ISOV4</p>
        <p>I2OV4</p>
        <p>86%</p>
        <p>38%</p>
        <p>65V4</p>
        <p>35%</p>
        <p>78%</p>
        <p>20%</p>
        <p>21%</p>
        <p>33%</p>
        <p>48%</p>
        <p>20%</p>
        <p>52%</p>
        <p>36%</p>
        <p>66%</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>Students of Rose ifigh School Friday had an opportunity to see at first hand an exhibit on drugs</p>
        <p>Final Event For Series</p>
        <p>The final program for the school year in the Music in the library aeries will be held Tuesday, at 4:00 p.m. in the Childrens Room of the library.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Margaret Reid,</p>
        <p>Childrens Ulnrarian, revealed that tomorrow the pa*formance will be by members of the East Carolina Ifoiversity Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Joe Hamlxrick.</p>
        <p>We are vo*y grateful for the fine cooperation and interest shown by the E(^ School of Music and to Eugene Isabelle,</p>
        <p>Bfrs. Reid said. We have also been qitite pleased with our patrons enthusiastic reqxmse.</p>
        <p>The monthly series, which under Isabelles idmming, has included a variety of music"Chpwan Hospitl, Ahoskie, refwesenting a broad spectrum Sunday morning. Bfrs. &amp;lt;^erly</p>
        <p>Three Items</p>
        <p>Only three agenda items are on schednle for the B|ay meeting of the ^GreenvUle Recreation Commission ton^t at 8:ei p. m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.</p>
        <p>The first to be considered is approval of attonwys foes for the Haidee pr&amp;lt;qierty, the laadreeoatiy acqnird by the city adjacent to Eastern Elementary School, Also to be discnssed are plans for a Snmmmr Childrens Theater and the appointment of a nominating cwnmittee.</p>
        <p>van with an exhibit entitled Operation (foncern was' visited by the senior high students on the school grounds.</p>
        <p>Qassroom teachers conducted tiieir individual classes to the van at scheduled times, where l^pecial Agent Roy Brown was on hand to explain ^ exhibits.</p>
        <p>Principal Robmrt Alligood ctnnmmtted, This exhifait is one of many things in drug abuse education tiuit we found worthwhile to bring to the attention of students. AUigood stated it is one of several means ^t have been taken to furnish students an insight into tiie dangers of drugs and drug abuses. We try to bring anything of this nature to tiieir attention, AUigood said.</p>
        <p>Obituaries</p>
        <p>Quinerly AYDEN - Bfrs. Kate T. ()uinerly, 76, died in Roanoke</p>
        <p>COUNTERS</p>
        <p>I Ufe Hardees</p>
        <p>ncnb</p>
        <p>FTwhnont Air</p>
        <p>CbiIfemef Guardian Care TW South ~</p>
        <p>Dedication</p>
        <p>of styles and periods, has proven p(qnilar with the children. One (tf ^ things about the programs which have fascinated the children have been the demonstration of individual inrti^ffits 1^ the participas F^ 1^ ih miic ^ chosen for ei^ p|^am.</p>
        <p>Ju: WorkshopOn</p>
        <p>8%-8% " iiV4-n%</p>
        <p>4%^</p>
        <p>6%^</p>
        <p>Z7%-28%</p>
        <p>(Continued from page 1)</p>
        <p>went into the business world, and helped to bring hfan to his present position. This has all showed through in</p>
        <p>businestr he said.-</p>
        <p>Harrington was one of the ' first to add diversiflcation to his company rind has been recognized by the State of -California as one of the oustantUng men in the field of tobacco.</p>
        <p>May also added that Harrington had n^ lost his humility. Hes the same man he was years ago. He is the same talking to a farmer in the fidd as he is taUting to the president of the United States. '</p>
        <p>At the conclusimi of the indoor cermnmiies, a portrait of Harrington was unveiled by one of his granddaughters, Barbara Jean Harrington.</p>
        <p>Brief ceremonies were tliM held on the field, with Harringtcm tossing out the first baU of the day.</p>
        <p>I am humbly proud and</p>
        <p>deeply grateful, for this honor, he told the crowd attendng the gamei And I want to thank every one of my dear friends who made an effort to oonfe here for this.</p>
        <p> And Harrington ootilAiT have been too disappointed in the outcome of the game that r foUowed. East Carolina beat his alma mater, 104, but it</p>
        <p>was on his field.</p>
        <p>A Jointly sponsored workshop program fmr teachers and interested parnts on drugs and drug abuses, and ways in which parents can deal more effectively with the problem, is being conducted Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at the E. B. Aycock Junior High School.</p>
        <p>The pand for the workshop wUl feature four spokesmen </p>
        <p>Dr. Bill^ Bethune, staff N^hUtrist .Jt the Cherry Hpitid in Kinston; Dr. Dick Dotlas, representing the Pitt County Medical Association; Dr.</p>
        <p>Paul Erckman; and Dallas McITierson, representing the &amp;gt;&amp;lt;&amp;gt;ds, Ariih^ IM of Robgr-YiiuRgIJWyersSectkmof theN. sonvle and Mack. Roebiick of</p>
        <p>had been in declining health for some time. She had lived in Ayden most of her life.</p>
        <p>Bfrs, ^ineriy was the vtife of the late MTiUiam A. ()uiner)y. She was a member of the First Baptist Church jmd the Ayden siijifoe''aub;'</p>
        <p>Funeral services were , held rfrwn tlM First Baptist ^urcb hare at 3 p. m. today. Officiating was the Rev. Ghlbert Blister. Bi^M followed in the Ayden Oemetery.</p>
        <p> :  DaaekaeaA</p>
        <p>ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Sam lid Harcum Roebuck, H, ed Sttufey in Pitt Manorial Hospitl.</p>
        <p>Funeral services wiU be heid Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, with Elder J. T. Prescott and the Rev. Russell Mann officiating. Cirial wrill follow in the Martin Blemarial Gardens.</p>
        <p>He was a native of Rt. 1, Robersonville and a retired former. Bfr; Roebuck was the son of the late James and Sally Blount Rodbuck</p>
        <p>Surviving are his wife, Bfrs. Selma James Roebuck; two</p>
        <p>E. Archie of Houston, Tex.; one brother, Jim Roebuck of Stokes; a half brother, Joe Roebuck of Williamston; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.</p>
        <p>Forbes</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE - Bfrs. Annie Laurence Burnette Fbrbes, 60, widow of Joseph Earl Forbes, died at her home in Hampton, Va., Sunday. FUnoral services Oil M  TtiMy  at  11</p>
        <p>a. m. from the Laurence B. Wood Funeral Homes fe Hampton. GraveMde services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by the Rev. Jack Hunter.</p>
        <p>Bfrs . Forbes is survtyol by two daughters, Bfrs. Hunter Tlgnor of Hampton, VS. and Bfrs. Robert Carroll of AUwrnarle; one brother, Paul Ricks Burnett of Fountain, and five grandchildren.</p>
        <p>C. Bar Association.</p>
        <p>%)on8Mrs include the Greenville P.T.A. (founcU, r^sresented by John H. Taylor; the Greenville Jaycees, Kelly Barhill,^Jr., and the Young Lawyers Section of the N. C. Bar Association, James Cheatham, HI.</p>
        <p>Bfembers of the pand will concentrate on the legal and medical facts connected with drugs and drug abuses. Bfr-Pherson noted this particular type program, is based on a similar program initiated by the Orlando, Florida Young Lawyers Section of the Florida Bar Association. He cmnmented that this particular approach had been effect in many areas.</p>
        <p>The Tuesday night workdiop meeting is to be held in the library of Aycock Junior Ifigh.</p>
        <p>Bliami, Fla.; two daughters, Bfrs. ViTlbur Hardee and Miss Sally Jo Roebuck, iMth of Greenville; four sisters, Bfrs. Susie Bfathews and Bfrs. Ethel Roebuck, both of Robersonville,; Bfrs. Jdinny Gray Everett of Rocky Blount, and Bfrs. Bfinnie</p>
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        <p>Seres Of Traffic Mishaps Reported</p>
        <p>A motorcycle rider was in-. Jured when Ms vehicle collided with .a car driven by Bfra. Barbara B. WURnmfl of 304A Roundtree Drive at the in-teraection of Weat Fifth and Hudkon Streets here FViday.</p>
        <p>Police identified the motor-pyelerider at WBHrnn Ri^ Ward of 1106 Rpgadale Road. He waa treated and released at ntt Blemorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>' Damages.were aat at $600 to Bfrs. WDHams car and 1400 to Wards motorcycle. Bfrs. Williams was cited for failure to aee movement could be made in safety.</p>
        <p>A collision where Trade Street enters South Blemorial Drive involved drivers, Bfrs. Rena Farrow Braswell of Ayden and Luther Hill of Deq; Run. Estimated damages were $175to Bfrs. Braswells car and $250 to HUis. Bfrs. BrasWell was charged with failure to see safe movonentr</p>
        <p>Cars driven by CUa Qrawford</p>
        <p>Dripp ofBome 4 Greenvffle and Robert Bfichael Gabriel Jr. of Gddsboro collided at the Blemorial Drive-Sylvan Street kitereeetion. Police elated damagee at $300 to Bfrs." TrippS car and $190 to Gabriels. GabrM was cited for failure to see safe movement.</p>
        <p>PrinciiMds in a wreck at thp comer ot Diddnson Avenue and (folumbia Street were Mrs. Martha Harper Hartwell of Route 1, Ayden and Stephen (^aig Tyson of Greenville. Damages were estimated at $100. to Bfrs. Hartwdls car and $250 to Tysons, which was owned by Barnes Biotor Parts. Tyson was dted for failure to reduce speed.</p>
        <p>A hit and run invdved.a parked car owned by rs. Lya M. Thonpeon of 408-A Roundtree Drive and one owned by Bfrs. Shirley R. Green of 505-B Durden Drive. The driver of Bfrs. Greens darjreportedly left the sene of the evident on foot. Damages were estimated at $800</p>
        <p>to Ifrt. Thompsons car and $600' to )|g. Gveenh.</p>
        <p>A car parked near the oomcr of Evaha and Fourth Street, wMdi was owned by Otis Ray Davis of Greenville was struck by a car police said was dfrven by Mrs. Quistiiie P. BIQ^ also of GreenvlBe. Damagea were estimated at $n to Davhi car and $200 to ,Mrt. BfiUs. |fr^ Bfills was dted for failure to see safe movement.</p>
        <p>FUBSOVBRglTE</p>
        <p>NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -President BOxon flew over 23,000 acres of New York-New Jnaey harbor area lands today to &amp;lt;framatize hla proposal for a Gateway ^National Recreation-Area.</p>
        <p>SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE</p>
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        <p>WONOAY AFTERNOON, MAY</p>
        <p> ^'Y"V</p>
        <p>iwp</p>
        <p>BCS Power.Tori0-4 Win Over Dlike</p>
        <p>Soluta, BKt 14 Crocks By ECU</p>
        <p>By WOODY PEELE</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; Rdleetor SportB Editor</p>
        <p>the dedication of Harrington V FMd was hdd yesterday on the ^ campus of East Carolina IMversity, instead of a 21-gun salute, the Pirates came t^ with 14 cracks of the bat.</p>
        <p>' The last of these was a grand-lam home run by Mike Aldridge that hdped to power the Pirates to a KMi victory Over the Duke 'Sue Devils, a team that had earlier beaten them this year.</p>
        <p>And, Coadi Earl Smith is hoping that the dedication will be the sign^ that will start the Pirates on a new era of baseball at the university.</p>
        <p>second on a wild pttch, but advanced no further.</p>
        <p>The I^ates charged back and took the lead in the bottom of the third, although it looked like Didm might get out of the jam be^ it was over. Ron Hastings walked uid Affilke Bra&amp;lt;tehaw singled to left.' Hastings, however, was cut down trying to steal third and the next battor popped 19. Aldrk!^ singled, putting two on. Larry Motors hit a roller between first and second, and Dukes first sacko*, Dan Phelan made a fine play on</p>
        <p>seventh, the Pirates exploded and alien the dust had settled, it vas all over excqX for one last Duke gasp.</p>
        <p>Aldridge led off with a walk, jind Walters cracked his n homer of the year, a 350-foot blast to right, pushing the</p>
        <p>nrates back into a 4-2 lead.</p>
        <p>Then, with two outs, the Bucs really went tp, work. Dick Corr^ got his third hit (rf the day, a blast into right. Ralph Lamm followed with a ringle to left, and Hastings comprianised</p>
        <p>with a Mow through the middle, the ball to stop it, bitt threw off scoring Gorrada. 0radshaw balance and wildly toward followed with his third hit,</p>
        <p>FOUR OF THE PRINCIPALS ID jmmmyn dedication of Harrington Field grab a bat prior to the game between East Carolina and Duke. From left to right: ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins. Duke baseball</p>
        <p>cotcli Edos Slighter, honoree Milton Harrington, and ECU Coadb Earl Smith. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)</p>
        <p>Three Doubleheaders Will Close Baseball Race In Southern Conf.</p>
        <p>Saturday afternoon, the ^ates dropped the first game uf a double-header to Furman. IMversity. The loss ii^ured ie pirates of thdr first losing season m 37 years.</p>
        <p>NOW, Shriith and Pirate fans are looking f(Mrward to breaking that record, say about 2006 A.D. A^ the dedication may be the start of that new skein.</p>
        <p>Didte, however, drew first blood in the match, scoring a run in the second inning. Both teams went down in the first inning without a threat, but Steve Setteducato led off the second with a triple to the fmce in right field. Jim Thompson grounded out to second, but it was enough to bring in Setteducato with the go-ahead run. Ralph Palaia walked afta* that and took</p>
        <p>first. Walters had already beaten it out fw a hit, but the error allowed ^adshaw to ccnne around and score, tieing it up.</p>
        <p>Gus Roborson followed with a singletori^ti seming Aldridge. Btan SheedEri followed^wtfii a walk, loading the bases, but the Bucs could score no more and settled for a 2-1 lead.</p>
        <p>The Bucs threatened again in the fourth, putting two on, but without avail.</p>
        <p>Then, in the fifth, Duke came iq[) with another run, tieing it again, 2-2. Palaia led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. Bo Bochow ringed to center, driving him across and knotting it ig&amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>Both teams put up threats in the sixth, with Duke advancing men as far as third, and the Pirates, as far as second.</p>
        <p>But in the bottom of</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As unreal as it may seem, the Southern (^ference baseball race will wind \xp Saturday with three douN^headm with at leak fourand posriUy five-iof Hul^seven teainsttill in the itihning for the title.</p>
        <p>m on the out-</p>
        <p>into the No. 1 qx)t Saturday at KM, followed by Ridimonds %ders at 94, Furman at 84, William and Marys bdians at 84 and Davidson at 84.</p>
        <p> 9-7 defeat in the KHimii Mppnd gne t Eyt Carolina</p>
        <p>fofli^fivie come of a Tuesday twin bUl in</p>
        <p>prevented Furman, which had won the qpener 3-2, from retaining first plu. A sdw^ed Richmond - at  WUiia~^and Mary doubleheadv was rained out.</p>
        <p>I:*</p>
        <p>dal. #</p>
        <p>rington had a no-hitter until Hardd Wilkmwm singled with one out in the sev^th.</p>
        <p>A foiff-hitter by John Katopa gave Furman its opening game triumph at East Carolina, but IwJPkitgs gyercaag 4 four-rua dafkit fp tfis nif^btc^ wpn It on</p>
        <p>Looks Like End For Benvenuti</p>
        <p>aoifMn m, set%e^a^ Iw^^allers two-run fiomer in, the Satirdays three doublehaders lOth.</p>
        <p>ROME (AP) - Nino Ben-ymutii uho once vowed to quit boxing at the age of 30, now apparently will hand up his gloves at 33 after Khyears as a pro.</p>
        <p>After so many years, this lodki itte Hi ffid for me," Benvenuti aah! lifia</p>
        <p>night m hts litBb "boi Rbh Carlo, Mhere he failed to regain</p>
        <p>of his one-time agility and power, was stopped in the third roixid by Monzon after being floored to the si^nd time.</p>
        <p>The referee, \fictor Avcndano of Argentina, stopped it at 1:05 of the third when Dsnvnutrs maMUr Brigfo kmaduai.. threw 8 towel foto the Ting. ^</p>
        <p>Monson reportedly has been</p>
        <p>wMdi D.vi(honiWUdc.t. ply Golf TOUmOmOnt &amp;gt;"  &amp;gt;  J*  to    -  The  Fireta  up|i.d  tlwir  &amp;lt;w</p>
        <p>host to Furman^ Paladins. Da-</p>
        <p>vitkon must win both games to rqCKVILLE, Md. (A?) -ramln In tenon-  Wake  ftoaat holds a lOetreka</p>
        <p>Only F^ (tooUnas defend  senior  Mike</p>
        <p>ing champion Pirates, 54, and  ^ two-strola margin, as</p>
        <p>Vir0nia kfilltarys jtaydets, ,1-  rounds  of the 72-</p>
        <p>15 have been eliminated from AUantic Coast Conference any tie chance.  Tournaroeot opened today.</p>
        <p>A 24, 44 sweep of Davidson  g^ot a 140 in the</p>
        <p>pushed The CStadris Bidldogs opening two rounds at Midland</p>
        <p>Valley Country Qub in Aiken,</p>
        <p>........</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>S.C. BiU Mallon of Duke was runnerup at 141, while Wake Forests Larry WadUns was third at 142.</p>
        <p>The five-man Walm Ftoest squad recorded a 718 in the opening X holes. Blaryluid is second at 732, North Carolina third at 736 and Duke is another stroke back.</p>
        <p>Wake Forests Jim Simons and Eddie Pearce^ Marylands BUl Calfee and Virginias Britt Stenson are in a four-way fourth (dace tie for individual honors at 143.</p>
        <p>The third 18 holes will be played today at the Wbodmont Country Qub, with the final 18 set to Tuesday.</p>
        <p>William and Mary, East Carolina at Davidson and The Qta-del at Furman.</p>
        <p>A rixliittar in the qiener by Doug Pounder and a one-hitter in the nightcap by Steve Arrington gave The Qtadel its shutout sweep Saturday night ovm* Davidson. The games had been sdiedtded for the aftw-noon but were postponed by rain.</p>
        <p>Joe Davis sacrifice fly drove in the Bulldogs first riai in the opener. Three walks set qp two first-inning runs to The Citadel in the second game, and Ar-'</p>
        <p>all reoord to 11-17 Sunday with a KH romp over Drilm of the AUantic Coast Conference, sooiing eight runs in the eighUi inning. Larry Walters hit a two-run homer and Ifflke Aldridge a grandstam for East Carolina in the big frme.</p>
        <p>the world miUeweight champto PPend hte pionshipfiY&amp;gt;m Carlos Monzon of,&amp;gt;^^  </p>
        <p>Argentina Saturday night.</p>
        <p>INDIVIDUAL TITLE NEW HAVEN, Cbnn. (AP) -Chase Sanderson of Yale shot a 74 in capturing the individual title in 4he Easton In-tocoU^ate Golf Association Champitmshto by one strcAe Sunday.</p>
        <p>This foU riioEt of 8 formal 1^. tirement statement, but few believe the Italian from Trieste who gained fame and fortune in the rmg, wiU figjit again. He has lost four (tf his last five bouts.</p>
        <p>Nino, showing almost nothing.</p>
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        <p>scoring Lamm, and Matt Walko* walked, loading the bases.</p>
        <p>That brought up Aldridge, and he cleared the sacks with his sixth homer, and firsL.e8nd^ dam, of the year. The blari traveled over tito Uilt firid waU some 350 fe^ from the plate and rushed the Pirate lead oto to 18-2.</p>
        <p>Duke made one last ^fort, picking ig) two in the eighth. Doug Stotoir walked and with one out, Phrian cracked a 370-footer over the wall in right for a two-run count.</p>
        <p>Duke put two more on via</p>
        <p>singles, but that was as for u</p>
        <p>the rally went, as Hasth^s set down the next two, and then rtoired Didte in order in the last inning. '</p>
        <p>The Pirates travel to Chapri Hill today to meet the University of North Carolina, then return home on Tuesday for their last home a[g)earance this spring.</p>
        <p>Th^ face Richmond in that game, set to start at 3 pjn. in Harrington Field. Finally they dose oto the year on Saturday with a doul^eader .gainri Davidson.</p>
        <p>And Ooach Earl 2^ith mi0it just be wondering if he can dedicate a stadium at each of those four games.</p>
        <p>*  i {.4</p>
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        <pb facs="00091289_0010" />
        <p>ilaiiy lUllMtM*. racavyie. N.C</p>
        <p>ly, May It. linPfidr^s' Kirby Still Finds Cincinnati His 'Pigon</p>
        <p>Baseball</p>
        <p>Standings</p>
        <p>By TIIE ASSOaATED PRESS American Leafne Eiii IXvttiM</p>
        <p>W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston  16  9 .667 -</p>
        <p>Baltimore.  16 11.593</p>
        <p>Detroit  13  14 .481</p>
        <p>New York  13 IJ^JSl</p>
        <p>Washn  13  16 .448</p>
        <p>Cleveland  9 19.321</p>
        <p>West Dh&amp;amp;ion</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>5^</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>9%</p>
        <p>Oakland</p>
        <p>Kansas City</p>
        <p>California</p>
        <p>Minnesota</p>
        <p>Milwaukee</p>
        <p>Chicago</p>
        <p>21 11 .656</p>
        <p>15 14 .517</p>
        <p>16 15 .516 15 15 .500 12 15 444 10 18 .357</p>
        <p>4&amp;gt;4</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>6^</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>Satardays Results</p>
        <p>California 5, Oeveland 2 Detroit 2, Kansas Gty 1 ^ Boston 4, AGIwauke^2 Minnesota 9, Washington 2  New York 2, Chicago 1 (11 innings)</p>
        <p>Oakland at Baltimore, rain Swidays Results Milwaukee 6, Boston 1 New York 6, C3iicago 1 Minnesota 6, Washigton4 (10 innkigs)</p>
        <p>Cleveland 4, C^ifornia I Kansas City 6, Detroit 2 Oakland 6-2, Baltimore 2-1 Mondays Games ' C^alifornia (Messersmith 2-3) at Detroit (Chance 0-5), night Kansas CSty (Dal (^nton 21) at Baltimore (McNally 5-1), night</p>
        <p>Tuesdays Games</p>
        <p>I Bosttm at Minnesota, night New York at Milwaukee, night</p>
        <p>Washington at Chicago, night California at Detroit, ni^t Oakland at Cleveland, night Kansas City at Baltimore, night</p>
        <p>in The Elevenfh</p>
        <p>WDLUAMSTON- RobersoovUle^Ifigh School waited untU the top of the nth liming to score, but when they did, the Golden Ba^ put doum Alhenurte Cteferene leeder</p>
        <p>The game was a scorelesa daadloek until the 11th inning when the Eagles got all dieir runs. And fliey came after two men were out.</p>
        <p>Ed Warren led off widi a walk and Glenn forhes sacrificed him to second. Ung Hardtoon singled and that scored Warren with the first run of the ganm. Loyal Oorey thaMngled to score Hanfison.--tir ^</p>
        <p>An error advanced Corey, and Summey Mobley walked. Everett Jackson reached on an enror, and that scored Corey. A wild iMtdi let Mobles in, and Brown reached on another miscue, scoring Jackson with tlm fifdi run.</p>
        <p>WUIiamston hosts Gates on Tuesday.</p>
        <p>Robersonvttle  SOS  OSS  006  05  5 6 2</p>
        <p>Williamston  000  000  000  000  8  4</p>
        <p>Forbes and Jackson; Robersmi, Andrews (3), Weaver (5), Jenkins (11) iiid Chsry .</p>
        <p>By HER8CHEL NI88EN80N Associated Press Sports Writer</p>
        <p>The Ondnnati Reds are turning out to be sitting ducks for the rest of Ihe Natkmal La^ue, but theyVe always been day pigeons ... for San Diegos Qay Krby.</p>
        <p>The Padres^right-httider;i fo this third major league season, has won only 18 games while losing 39. But be continued his success sibry against the Reds Stiiday with a 7-2 vidory, in-dudbng a did) record-tying 12 strikeouts.</p>
        <p>That gave the 22-year-old hurler a 7-4 lifetime 1(^ against the defending NL champs, making them the only team over which he holds a career</p>
        <p>edge  ^  _</p>
        <p>In other action, the New Ywk Mets mastered St. Louis 9-5, Pittsburg exploded for dght runs in the ei^th iiining and</p>
        <p>ripped Los Angdes U-5, San FTandsco domied Atlanta 5^ before loaing the douUeheader m^tcig) 6-5 k) 10 im^igs. Montreal trimmed Ae Chicago Cubs 7-3 and niUaddphia edged Hondon 2-1.</p>
        <p>American I&amp;lt;eague scores* Oakland sw^ Bltimore 6-2 and 2-1, Ifiiwaukee checked Boston 6-1, Kansas Qty took Detrdt 6-2, Bfinnesda nipped Washington 6-5 in 10 innings,^ aevdand turned badt California 4-1 and the New York Ym-kees trotnced the Chicago White Sox 6-1.</p>
        <p>Deq)ite their lack of success against the rest of the league, the Padres gaially make, things tou^ fa* the Reds. They trail the Big Red Machine by a mere 19-23, by far the best theyve done against any of the established clubs. The Padres rocked McCaothlfo Id* dx</p>
        <p>runs in the first inning, featuring sok) boners by Dave Campbell and Bd&amp;gt; Barton and a three-run triple by Ed Spi^. Campbell homered again hi the seventh.</p>
        <p>It wasnt all smooth sailing for Kirby. He allowed nine hits, walked four imd had to pitch out of trouble several, thnea. But he had it iriien it counted, as he usually does against the Reds.</p>
        <p>rookie Tim Fdi he^[)ed kayo' and angled home the lead run southpaw star Steve Carlton fo the second, with an RBI triple k the first Mack Jbnes, making Mb fifft hming and a threes double stmt'since April ll. belted two in tlm second. Dotn (Sendenon homers ^ drove in five runs and Bob Aq)romonte slugged '  '  ~</p>
        <p>back-to-back homers in the sixth as the MeU made it six strait over the RedbM fiiia season.</p>
        <p>Gene (lines doubled twice and pinch hitter Charlie Skmds</p>
        <p>to ^ace the Expos over, the Cuba. Bill Stoneman fanned 11 in posting his fourdi triumph. Jim ificlmsana twurun Bomer helped the Cubs to a 34) lead bitt Ron Fairiy i^^ed in Uie fourth inning and Jones and</p>
        <p>. The Mets continued their domination the Cardinals as</p>
        <p>douUed three runs Imme ia the y Bob Bailey hit consecutive ^rates big eiqilosion against homers to tie it. Jones, hitting</p>
        <p>Terrell Will Tight Tonight</p>
        <p>State U. To Southern Conf. Competition</p>
        <p>The emraiiM of ^ppalacMan State University^ into the Southern Conference over the weekend met with varied, but generally favorable comment from East Cartriina (rf-ficials and coaches., _</p>
        <p>But as yet, the Mountaineers have not yet been sdteduled for any activities with the Pirates in the three maja* sports.</p>
        <p>Weve been competing with them in the sacalled minor ^rts for some time, Athletic Director Garence Stasuyich said. Weve met them in golf.</p>
        <p>made on their ai^ation" for admission justified the conference approving them for admission,he said. They have a full sports program, and they have good financial support for it. They also have good facilities, too. They are particularly strong in the minors having fi^ded outstanding teams in wrestling and ottier sports.</p>
        <p>I feel sure they will work to</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>The Flag Is</p>
        <p>saia. we ve mei mem in aou,   ^</p>
        <p>tennisvwrestling, track and the pAr PflrSOIIS</p>
        <p>like, and we wUl cmtinue to do </p>
        <p>improve dieir basketball football, he added.</p>
        <p>Stasavich said (hat the ECU athletic committee gives direction to the school in scheduling, and that any scheduling of Appalacfoan in football and basketball, plus otho* spo*t8, would pend their ig)proval.</p>
        <p>^palachian has been put into full membership during the coming basketball seasoi, and will join the other sports in the fall of 1972. Fo* this reason, it is expected that the conference schools will try to schedule</p>
        <p>this fall in</p>
        <p>New York Pittsburgh Montreal St. Louis CSricago ~ PhUa.</p>
        <p>National Uagae East DivMon</p>
        <p>W. L. Pet. G.B.</p>
        <p>17 9 .654 -</p>
        <p>18 11 .621 12 9 .571 16 14 .533 12 17 .414 8 17 .848</p>
        <p>2Mt</p>
        <p>.3</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>West Division</p>
        <p>San Fran. Atlanta Hpwiton Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego</p>
        <p>22 8 .718-15 IS .506' 14^15 .483</p>
        <p>so now.</p>
        <p>Stasavich welcomed the school into the conference as a sister institution.</p>
        <p>Im pleased that the report</p>
        <p>Spring Hope Tops Locals</p>
        <p>6\4 7 .</p>
        <p>11 17 .393 9t4 jjurtii gtraigbMBill Without a 9 20.310 12  yesterday,  falling to</p>
        <p>Saturdays Results  g^^rtng Hope. 4-1.</p>
        <p>Atlanta 5, San Francisco 2  .  KwelaaB</p>
        <p>W3.Montrsil.Q^.  dsafflort until the ifitth inning</p>
        <p>S"  when sinring Hope finally pushed</p>
        <p>Pittsbirgh 5, Los Angelea 3  r^ms  Rmo atngiod to</p>
        <p>Hotton_^at aUaddpbia, rain y,  ^    S^tors</p>
        <p>St. Louis at New York, rain  Proctor  stole second, and</p>
        <p>Sunday 8 Results  with  the first</p>
        <p>^ntreal 7. Chicago 3  run of the day on an error on the</p>
        <p>Pittsburgh 11, Los Angeles 5 catcher New York 9, St. I^uis 5  .  ^  cacrifice  then  brou^t in</p>
        <p>SOUTH BOSTON, Va. (AP)  It took 60 races before Benny Parstms finally won one on the NASCAR Grand National stock car circitit.</p>
        <p>The veta*U) EUerbe, N.C., driver took the checkered flag for the first time Sunday, finishing a lap ahead of Richard Petty of  N.C., in</p>
        <p>the Halifox Cbunty 100 at South Boston %)eedway. ~ Parsons, driving a 1970 Ford, averaged Ti.043 miles per hour for the 100-mile event, for wM^ ht iwd A^gted in the em** de  The  vieto7</p>
        <p>earned him |1,S00 of the $8*600 purse. ^ t Bobby |saac of Catawba, N.C, started on the inside pole after setting a track qtudifying record of 81.548 m.pb. and was in front by almost a lap when his engine Uew on the 247lh lap, Parsons wait in front and led the rest of the way.</p>
        <p>Just Anybody?</p>
        <p>KNOXVILLE, Tenn; (AP) -- Dr. Otis Stephens Jr. scored a hole-in-one during the weekond &amp;lt;hi the 130-yard sixth hide of the CMonial (folf Gub course.</p>
        <p>Its fantastic. 1 mean its just unreal,* said club professional BUI Faddls.</p>
        <p>It .just goes to show anybody can gM a hole-ln-one, said Stephens, ant BOfriy as stcM But then, be didnt see It</p>
        <p>Hes totaUy bUnd. </p>
        <p>Appalachian basketbaU.</p>
        <p>Ton ()uinn, head baaketball coach said that he was familiar witti the Appalachian program, having played them for a number (rf years iriiile coaching in the Carolina Conference.</p>
        <p>Im happy to see an eighth team in the^ conference, basically for the tounument. They as their program grows, definitdy add to the conference. They have outstanding baaketball focUities, and it will mean two more games for us without a long trip in the future, he said.</p>
        <p>()uinn added that he ^did not know if ECU would schedule Appalachian this coming foU.</p>
        <p>Earl Smith, head basebaU coach, said that he thou^t the new schod would hdp the conference. He noted that probably the conference would return to ^lit division after next season, with fbur in each division as in the past. -Sonny Randle, head footbaU coach, said he had no conment on Aiqudachlans^&amp;amp;y bfo the conference. ^ - -</p>
        <p>CHICA(30 (AP) - Former World Boxing Association heavyweight chamdon Ernie Terrell will square off tonight against Luis Faustino' Pires in aten^under at Grteagos In-ternatioial Amdiitheater.</p>
        <p>The bout is part of a closed-drcdt heavywei^t tripldiea-der u4iich will have George Chuvalo facing forma* WBA champkm Jimmy ESlis in Moo* treal and George treman, ranked No. 1 in the hat of con-toido-s fw Joe Flraziers title, meeting (k-egorio Feralta of Argentina in Oakland, Calif</p>
        <p>Terrell, 32, goes ii^ tonights slugfest with a record of 41 wins and seven defeats, hi his last fight, Terrell blocked out Johnny Hudgins in the first round at the Lake Geneva,^ Wis., Playboy Gub in ^rU.</p>
        <p>Pres, also 32, has posted 16 victwies in his professional career, against six losses, five by knockouts.</p>
        <p>However, Pres manager, Abraham Katzendson, says all five were technical knockouts and the result of cuts. He insists the Brazilian bruisor has not yet been knocked off his foet.</p>
        <p>the Dodgers.</p>
        <p>The Bucs had two runs across but a wdrd doiftrie play, in which catcher Duke Sims tagged two runners out at third base, appvently took them out of the kini^. But Manny singed the go-aheads run home, Jose Pagans 'single (hove in another run, Sands \ came tluroui^ with hio big blow and Cfines doubled Bmdi home.</p>
        <p>Orlando Gipeda wallc^ a grand slatti homer aiid a" solo shot but the Bravea needed lOtfa-inning singles by Ralph Garr, Fdix MUlan and Earl VTiUiams to beat the (Hants and qriit thdr twin biU. WUlie McCbvey homaed mth two on for the &amp;gt;fer8._  ^</p>
        <p>Willie Mays Iximered in the first game, the 635th Of his ca-, reer, and rookie Steve Stone* and veteran Don McMahon checked the Praves &amp;lt;m five i hits. Chris Speier, another rookie, ignited a twoTun rally | in the first inning with a double</p>
        <p>a meager .063 at game time, connected again in the fiftii with two aboard.</p>
        <p>Barry Lersch dopped the Astros (HI five hits and tiie Riillies pidled oift the victory Oft Tim HCSuvers riai-scoring single with two out in the ninth. That scored Willie Montaniz, who had (toidiled.</p>
        <p>) The Phils nicked ^adc Ett-fingham forjtheir first in the second on cotecutiv dafoles by Ron Stone and McCarver. Lersch, vho retired the fiiir HT Houston batters, gave up a run in the eighth on John Edwards RBI single.</p>
        <p>.......</p>
        <p>Richard Millar</p>
        <p>UFET^OF</p>
        <p>VIRGINIA.</p>
        <p>AWARDOF</p>
        <p>EXCELLENCE</p>
        <p>A man as dedicated to serving people as this man deserves speciai recognition. His skiii in famiiy financial planning has earned him our Award of Excellence as the leading representative of his agency for the past three months.</p>
        <p>Ufa of Virginia knows that he is well equipped to review your family's financial plans and help secure your future.</p>
        <p>Why not talk to him soon?</p>
        <p>Kinston Disbict Office</p>
        <p>2417 N. Httitige St</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>M State Pai f ii Is All You Ne*&amp;gt;d 1 NC''</p>
        <p>Tt) Know About lfiSurani;o g .</p>
        <p>, .. .viVv.'-</p>
        <p>CALL</p>
        <p>Bill McDeaaW</p>
        <p>PICK YOUR VALUE</p>
        <p>Mtl0thSt.,OrMAvlllf ' eiWM7S?-4&amp;lt;N</p>
        <p>OAI [ ARM NSURAN i (.OMI'ANII</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>"-WwwBweiffsrwiiiie*, iw.</p>
        <p>San Francisco 5-5, Atlanta 2-6, hid game 10 innings San Diego 7, Gncinnati 2 Philadelphia 2, Houston 1 Mondays Games St. Louis (Reuss 3-3) Montreal (Renko 3-D, night Houston (IXerker 5-0) at New York (Gentry 2-3), night Chicago (Jenkins 5-2) at Philadeli^iia (Short 2-3), ni^t Gncinnati (Simpson 1-6)^ at San Francisco (Marichal 4-2) Only games scheduled Tuesdays (james St'. Louie at Montreal, night Houston at Nw York, night Chicago at - Philadelphia, night</p>
        <p>Gncinnati at San FYancisco, night</p>
        <p>Atlanta at Los Angeles, ni^t Pttsburgh at San Di^o, night</p>
        <p>Poctor with what proved to be the winnhig run.</p>
        <p>In the dghth, luring Hope added its final two,runs.^ Proctor reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Paces double. Bunn then doubled to drive in Pace for a 4-0 lead.</p>
        <p>The lone Greenville run scored in tiie ninth inning. Ken Beaman roached on a fielders choice and moved up on (kant Jarmans single. Charles Meeks Jhen singled in Beaman with tiie only run.</p>
        <p>(Heenville got only four hits off the Bprhifi Hope pitcher, Poctor.</p>
        <p>Greenville travels to S^)eed for a double-header this Sunday. Greenville 000 000 0011 4 4 S. Hope 000 002 02x4 6 0</p>
        <p>Galt and Gurganus; Proctor and Bunn^</p>
        <p>CLIMB THE</p>
        <p>Daytaxi Tire</p>
        <p>QUALITY LADDER</p>
        <p> DECATHLON WINNER EMMITSBURG, Md. (AP) -Ron Evans, a University of Connecticut sophomore, scorecji 7356 points to^ easily win the second annual U. S. Track and Field Federation Eastern Decathlon Championships Sunday. ^  ^</p>
        <p>FOUR</p>
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        <p>Coni)rse Chucl Taylor * All Stir; Shoes</p>
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        <p>SMct ywM'ftwtt Btw, OnMT'OilircniMt to  Suede material; and from Lt. Mue^ Mua. Orasn/ Oraflft/ VWiift or Slack in Canvas material.</p>
        <p>SOLD ONLY THROUGH YOUR AUTRORlZeO-SPORTING GOODS STORES</p>
        <p>L L HODGES &amp;amp; CO.</p>
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        <pb facs="00091289_0011" />
        <p>Hw My IMMr. GraonOt W.C MmMj, Mty lffltlWooten Manuscripts Are Donated To ECU Library</p>
        <p>Seeking Potential Adoptive Families</p>
        <p>Couplet are inlereited in contidering adoption of a child or chikken with a tpacial BMdj are invited to a meeting tppnr; lored fay Hie QiOdren't Home Society of North Carolina, be., Wedneaday at 7 p. m. at Wachovia Bank.</p>
        <p>The meeting will be held b the third floor board room of Wachovia Bank, Weat Fifth and Wadiington Streeta, hare.</p>
        <p>David P. Herbert, the Sodety'fe executive director, will leadthe diacuaaion of the diQiken who are waiting for ad(g)tion and oi the kbda of hornea and familiea being sought. Parrata who have adcqiited a child with a q&amp;gt;ecial need will also partic^Mde b the dfocuasion lo abaie their ex-periencea.</p>
        <p>Adtq^tive familiea are being sought for the North Carolina children who are waiting for a permanent home and  have a</p>
        <p>H)ecial need. Ibediildren areof black and mixed racial heritage, school-age yomgsters, sibUng groiq&amp;gt;s and children with</p>
        <p>Trustees Of Center Meet</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE - The Board of IVustees of the Farmville Child Development Center met Thursday night to hear a report of progress to date at be Center.</p>
        <p>Giving be report of wwk tince November was Miss Elabe Murphy, teacher-director of bis day care center for moderatdy to severdy retarded ddldren.</p>
        <p>Welcomed as new Board members were Mrs. Katherine Conndl,' Durwood little, and Bob Hunt. Board chairman Jack Lewis recognized Little as the new treasurer of the group.</p>
        <p>Lewis pobted out that this b National Mental Healb Monb and that be emphasis is on education. He praised the Farmville Jayoees who have donated beir time and sorvicesj to improving be house and grounds of the Center. He also requeued that a letter of appreciation be sent to be Woobnen of the Werid for the eutaide. climber and be' aotohaip given the Onter.</p>
        <p>He appobted an executive committee composed of all the officers  Lewb, chairman; Frederick Graham, vice chairman. Gray Chesson, secretary; and Little, treasure; and two members at large  Uoyd Englehardt, and Ifrs. Coimell.</p>
        <p>Job*Finding . .</p>
        <p>(Contbned from page 1)</p>
        <p>Emotfoas tavelved</p>
        <p>Besides be problems causbg unemj^oyment, unemployment causes problems. As b Clarkes case employment affected him mentally.</p>
        <p>Aecoidbg to Phil darit, Bodal work supervisor of the Coastal Flab Mntal Healb Center, be most prevalent problem be Center faces b Greenville b the incapability of people to cope wib their Uf situations. One of the major life situations bey cannot cope wib b unemployment. In Cherry Hospital, a state mental bstibtion inn Goldsboro, a large nmnber of the patients* cases are rebted to being Jobless* dark added. He said cases at be Center appear to lessen in be tobacco monbs aben more people are employed.</p>
        <p>Efforts are being made to alleviate unemployment problems.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Sknibdtedone recent effort to help emidoy Aid to Families wib Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients' caUed be Work bcentive Program. Through state, federal and local ftnds be recipients receive AFDC beneflb while b school for employment purposes. Sbce be program b expensive, bough, many couities have refused to bitiate it, she said.</p>
        <p>Commenting on future endeavors concerning unemployment, ifrs. Sknib said, I beUeve if wiU take a greater, development of coinmunityresouiicestomeet ^ * educatlpnaL,-*TiBychofo^wd; * legal, training aiid medical^ needs as weU as other spedal needs for most people to become en^^. It must he.</p>
        <p>physical intellectual and' emotional prsbbms.</p>
        <p>The ChfldrenS Home Sodety b the only Ucenaed private, non-sactarian, voluntarfly-eupported and statewide adop^ agency b Norb CaroUna. Ibfoui^ its services, over 900 children are annuaUy placed b permanent, adigitive banes.</p>
        <p>Greenville Mayer Rrank M. Wooten Jr. has donated aeverri ooOectkms of historical papers to be Bast CSroUna UtaivecBity Manuscript Collection.</p>
        <p>According to Manuscript OoUection Director Donald R. Lennon, thegift consists of more</p>
        <p>ban 10,000 ttems of correspondence, legislative files, reports, organisational</p>
        <p>records, political campaign filcsi diaries, busbeas records and mbcdlaneous pmiers whidi</p>
        <p>make six dbtbct groups or' collections of papers. , bduded are oorreapondnce files (ins-lMS) of be donor's father, Fkank M. Wooten ST., who died b IML The aenelr Wooten was a prominent Greenville attorney, mayor (1900-1013) and Jud^ of Pitt Oottity Court. Ifis papers apply primarfiy to World WSr I Draft Board activities and Norb Csrolba political campaigns of be loaob and 30b.</p>
        <p>(forrespondents include most of be major Norb (broUna</p>
        <p>political jleaders of the period, such as J. Melville Broughton, F. M. Shnmons, Josiah Bailey Jr., Camarn Morrison, Lee S. Overman and J. C. B. Ehriigfhaus..</p>
        <p>A second eofiection donated by Wooten conabts of hb own poUt^ and legblative files, areaM while representing Pitt County hr the N.C. General Assonhly from 1900 through 1901.</p>
        <p>They deal wtth every major' area acted upon by the Legbbture dvbg bb years of</p>
        <p>Service, bcluding education. East CaroUna GbOegs, revenue meastves, etc. Non-legblative files are relevant to^qpiber-natmial and UJ5. Senate electidh^ campaigns (194S-19M) and Yomg Democratic (3ub activities.</p>
        <p>Cbrespondents for thb group include John F. Kennedy, B. Bverett Jordan, Sam J. Qrvb Jr., Horace R. Kornegay, Luther H^ Hodges, Terry Sanford, Wiuiam B. Ifrnstel, Alton A. Lennon, David Hendarson, Herbert C. Bonner and Thomas</p>
        <p>J. White.</p>
        <p>Theober oolbctions given by Wooten concern the Tbacco Association of the United States (1M3), the Pkt County Bar Association (t945-1955), St. Pauls Episcopal Church b Greenville (1904-1M7), and correspondence and diary descriptions written between 1911 and 1941 by Alice Green Hofftnan as she lived or traveled b France, Chba, IQgypt, Italy, Puerto Rko and other parts of the wwld.</p>
        <p>Arrangement' and</p>
        <p>description of these cenections wiU begb immedtetaiy, said Lennon. Upon complerton of procesaing activities, the Wooten papers will be. available at the Manuscript GaOeetbo to parsons doing research on rsialsd topics.</p>
        <p>Saad's Show Shop</p>
        <p>AN</p>
        <p>Lscatsd laOsllsis View Cleaatrs Mab Plant</p>
        <p>A total ecohondc ipr5id^ Unemployment b a symptom, of the problems  not the only problem.  i</p>
        <p>ThePikesPeakorBust gold rub b Colorado oocutredb MOB and 1860.</p>
        <p>And now new BP Super has six times more engine deaners than it had before.</p>
        <p>Before, BP Super had this much cleaner.</p>
        <p>Now, new BP Super has this much.</p>
        <p>New BP Super gasoline has six times more engine cleaners, to help' your engine stay cleaner, and give better mileage and better power than it ever could before.</p>
        <p>Can every car on the road use BP Super with six times more engine cleaners?</p>
        <p>You bet your BP they can.</p>
        <p>BP</p>
        <p>If)</p>
        <p> ISrtSPOMCeiS.</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>super|f</p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0012" />
        <p>t-1k MccHr, Graanrlle. W.C. liwiiy, Mty 1#, IWl</p>
        <p>Farm ^ene</p>
        <p>By EDWIN L. YANCEY</p>
        <p>Thf eott o agricultural loctaa i the UWted States Bemning htun air pollution was recently estimated to te in the nd^tfmrliaod of 900 million dollars annually, according to the National Air Pollution Control Administralion. The information is in a wblication tilled I Air PoUatioa Injwy to . Vegetation AP-Series 71. No estimates woe reported for the real econmnic loss caused by supprestion of growth, delayed maturity, reduction in yield, and the attendant increase in the coat of crop production. Since air poOuUoh it growing in intensity in many areas it is speculate that losses from vegetative damage also are undoubtedly increasing. ^ ^</p>
        <p>(tteases. It is presently difficult to (fistinguish , the dtifemeces except under laboratiny conditions.  </p>
        <p>%' aTIPS</p>
        <p>Tobacco farmers have become .familiar with^ &amp;gt; 'weather flecking'* on their cng&amp;gt; in recent^ years. Weather fleck** is caused by osotie injury. Oione is the principal oxidant producted when sunlight reacts with certain air" pollutants. Otto crops Stow symptoms reitdting^ from poUution tluU aresimilar to those found in  nutrient</p>
        <p>deficiencies and  certain</p>
        <p>Hte ^ above  information demonstrates the importance of the Environmental Quality issue to the agrictdtural industry. Of equal importance to agriculture are the rules and regulations that are being written to control the environment. Ihey often have a direct effect on the tools of agricultural M^uctitm. agricultural wastes, and pesticides are in effect. New regidations me being {soposed or enacted that will' result in significant changte in plant and animal ix*oduction practices.</p>
        <p>Farmers and agri-business people are flriding it important to^e^ abreast of the En^ vironmental Quality situation. The Agricultural Extension Service can supply faifbrroatlon related to the stoject. The Pitt County Office is located at 203 West Third Street in Greenville.</p>
        <p>. .Telephone 758-1196.</p>
        <p>: The soybean wad first recorded in a Chinese medical bocdc written in 2838 B.C.</p>
        <p>, By 8. J. WEEKS</p>
        <p>Some farmers will soon be through transplanting their tobacco (Top "and will begin cultivating. Most farmers usuafly apply their fertilizer topdressing at the first ciitivation.</p>
        <p>In recent years the use of nitrate of soda as a topdressing has been.on the increase. The use of nitrate of soda as top-dr^ng fiN* toabcco is a good practice provided the amount used does not build up the total amoixit of niUrogen too hi^^ The total amoimt of nitrogen' used should not exceed the amount retpiired for the {xroper growth and devel(^ent of the tobacco plant.</p>
        <p>The information obtained from soil tests can be very helirful in determining the rate and analysis of fertilizer to use on a specific fidd for tobacco production. J^sgvations that you have made ^en Afferent rates of {dam nutrients were used on a q&amp;gt;ecific field are also important.</p>
        <p>Before applying topdrenii eittie- in the form of nitrate of sods, 180-14, IS^KIS, 18044, or 8-0-24, first determine the anaount of nitrogen tiiat has been applied in the form of prqdant fertiliser such as 40-12, 810-15, or 889. For example, if you want to apply a total of 64 potmdO of actual nitrogen per acre atoe 1200 pounds of 40-12 fertilizer has already been applied per acre, you would need only to apply 100 pounds of nitrate of soda, (XT 200potnds of 8884 as a topdressing. In some fMdi it might also be advisable to topdress witii sulfate of potaah-magnesia, specially where tobacco is being grown following peanuts.  ^</p>
        <p>The amount and form of</p>
        <p>organic matter, texture of the soil, and depth of soil to the subsoil are important charac-teristks influencing the c]uantity of nitrogen, required f(H: test tobacco proAicthm. For sandy loam toils of average lortUity, the following quantities of nitrogen have generally been found adeipiate. En fidds with* topsoil 12 inches (W less in dqHh (clqdh of soil to Iclay V 40 to 50 pouncb of actual iiitrogmi per acre; ^en top soil is 12 to 18 inches in d^ith, 50 to 60 pounds of actual nitrogen po* acre; when top toil is 18 to 24 inches in depth, 60 to 70 poinds of actual jiifrQgai miy - be nece^iy.^ ^ Wh(fj tbtoco is grown on Stody soil with less water-holAng capacity, more total nitrogen will be required. The</p>
        <p>A UNIFORM RECORD TRANSFER SYSTEM... lor m||^to^ students is new to Pitt Comity. Familiarizing themselves with R are J. L. Keeter (second from left) and Mrs. Katherine Lewis (for riFht) both members of the PRt Cmudy Board of Education staff. Assisting them are Robert Youngbhwd (left), director of the</p>
        <p>Migrant Education Section of the State Department of Public b-stmetion. and Mrs. Wanda Cameron (seated), terminal operator of the Migrant Education Center at Grifton. The Center was opened last week. (Photo by C. L. Perkins)</p>
        <p>rates suggested above ny Atrogm that is oto leadied te include the amount of nitrogen excess rainfall. If nitrogen is lost needed to mature the crop, by leaching, additional nitrogen These rates will not take care of* should be ai^lied to replace this</p>
        <p>tor"' "...........</p>
        <p>Scdls diffm* in thAr productive capacity and in thtir fertility level. When determining the</p>
        <p>amount of nitrogen to use, careful attention should be given to the (rfiysical and chemical chm*acteristics of the soil.</p>
        <p>. - " /</p>
        <p>You save time and make better use of labor. Your crop gets planted sooner and gets off to a faster start. You get ll the good out of available^moisture. Your beans can immediately follow the small grains In.your rotatiorijto give you^^ two crops In the same' year, r r %</p>
        <p>Av  Tw'  '  -tk  '</p>
        <p>To save time and conserve labor, prepare the seedbed and do your planting with</p>
        <p>a once-over-the-field Allis-Chalmers 60Qi</p>
        <p>take this crucial extra step: Control weeds with Du Pont Lorox Lorox assures' fast, weed-free early growth. It gives complete control over foxtail, fall panicurh, crabgrass, barnyardgrass, pigweed, smartweed. ragweed, lambsquarters, and others. Applied with Surfactant WK,</p>
        <p>^ V Lorox gives both contact and residual ; 4 f action. ,   '  -</p>
        <p>planting rig. The big, fluted No-TII-^4f</p>
        <p>a perfect environment,  e4</p>
        <p>rig. The couiters pl^epare</p>
        <p>fOF fast germination and rapid growth.</p>
        <p>Big husky, completely flexible, this rig can be tailored precisely to your cropping^' , piwedQes.</p>
        <p>To get the most out of No-TII solans,</p>
        <p>See how much more you can make by</p>
        <p>\ V</p>
        <p>doing less and spending iessi See your - ^</p>
        <p>Ailis-Chalmers dealer for equipment.'</p>
        <p>See your agricultural chemicals dealer ^ y   ,</p>
        <p>for Lorox. Its the right combination to  .</p>
        <p>make more beans make more money..</p>
        <p>-t-</p>
        <p>with My GimmlGMl, follow labollnglrMructlon Md warning oanfully.</p>
        <p>J</p>
        <p>*lliitotoi*dTftoMikAWg&amp;lt;hlmwt , a- ;-l  /f.  V*'  '  V'    {  , /-'it-</p>
        <p>.'-l.  .</p>
        <p>mim</p>
        <p>    "  *    ^</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>w-W, J  .</p>
        <p>ito</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>-"-E* </p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0013" />
        <p>Worry Clinic</p>
        <p>Good Strategy In</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>Subgum nb/er iook 4ts eies off wis WKfoone HTo oaze at t^soafouLi</p>
        <p>FORrtOURB- Y</p>
        <p>Urti) XfREfiOPRETlV, &amp;lt;^1 LOM die WH.iOtR.</p>
        <p>HOSE CRMWLES-AMD</p>
        <p>BuT*MCf^ 9PllCEDMO/AiDlCPOEEW*T EWEM iMOWf GOT A FACE-</p>
        <p>Rev. Wilson is a ddightjo the Lotd! FV&amp;gt;r he utfis advehising strategy, as Jesua also did whoi He sent out the 70 IKsciples as advance press-agents. Rev. Wilson emplyed balloons at Sunday School. Which aoom^ attendant almost SO per cent. And provoked wholesome competition with many other diurches that same Sunday! .</p>
        <p>By GEORGE W. Crane Ph.D..M.D.</p>
        <p>Case Q 548: Rev. 0. W. WUson is the dynamic pastor of the Nazarene Church where OePauw Univoisty is located.</p>
        <p>Blary Cooper and I delived addresses there at a recent Sunday service.</p>
        <p>She had spent 40 years as a missionary in Africa and is such a dedicated person that she strould be called a Saint, if Protestants were to imitate their Catholic brethem.</p>
        <p>I started my talk with the story of a little boy \lho was hired to deliver a white raUbit to a certain ho^use.</p>
        <p>Tlie rabbit was inside a big cardboard box.</p>
        <p>But the boy tripped on the curb at the first street crossing and fell, with a crash.</p>
        <p>The box split wide (^n and out leaped the rabbit.</p>
        <p>It started bounding down the street.</p>
        <p>But the boy merdy stood there, laughing in great glee.</p>
        <p>Sonny, asked a passerby why are you laughing? For</p>
        <p>your rabbit got away/ .,^ Just look at that dumb</p>
        <p>rabbit, retorted the boy. Did you ever see anything so stupid?</p>
        <p>For he doesnt even know whwehe is going cause IVe got</p>
        <p>TV Log</p>
        <p>WNCT</p>
        <p>MONDAY ,</p>
        <p>7:W Trwm or Goramoko ttas Morf Locy</p>
        <p>0; MoybMTV f :M Oorrto OOV carol Suman 11Sinai Roport IlfiilMorv Griffin tVilOAY 4:3SCaraia :U Lucillo RIvors t:SI Matfttatloiw t;3INan j 0:00 Kangaroo llOKIO Lucy Show 110:30 HillWtliOO hl:00 FamNy Affair |11:30LOVO Of LWO |ll:00 Noon Nows</p>
        <p>Ch. 9</p>
        <p>Tlpo</p>
        <p>12:30 Soarch 1:00 Tho Hoart 1:IS Tlmoly 1:30 WOrW Turns 2:00 SpNnaorod 2:30GUtno Light 3:00 Socrot Storm 3:30 EOgt Of Night 4:00 Gomor Fylo 4:30 Fllpptr iS-.OO Oaniol. Soono ,S:SS Foul Harvoy 10:00 early Nows .4:30 NOWS 7:00 Truth or '7:30 HIIIMIIios 0:00 Groan Acras 1:30 ffoonaw 9:30 In Tha Family 10:00 CBS Nows</p>
        <p>lit:IS Farm Nows pmai aport |l2;25 Waainar  ii:30  Marv  Griffin</p>
        <p>VVITN-</p>
        <p>eya</p>
        <p>Ch. 7</p>
        <p>12:00 Joopardy 13:30 Who. What 1I:SS NSC Naws 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Gama 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Tha Doctors 3:W Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4,30 Movie 7  ,</p>
        <p>14:00 Naws</p>
        <p>my</p>
        <p>Meadowbrook</p>
        <p>COLOR  4 CANNON RELEASE</p>
        <p>a-  ^</p>
        <p>ALSO</p>
        <p>COLOR  A CANNON RELEASE</p>
        <p>R  </p>
        <p>Tirr prive-in</p>
        <p>I lUC THEATRE</p>
        <p>msmsmStTs:</p>
        <p>tUVOlUIIONS PiH MINTI</p>
        <p>mmmo</p>
        <p>yERICH:</p>
        <p>the address ri^t.hoe in pocket!</p>
        <p>Then 1 mention^ that millions of people are running around in cirdes, not knowing where they are going.</p>
        <p>But the correct address is dearly stated in the BiUe!</p>
        <p>With that introduction, I wit onward to show why the Kble is also the best psychology text-^k in print!____</p>
        <p>&amp;amp; I showf^ that mankinds greatest psychological creation was produced by Adam, who got out of trouUe by inventing buck-passing.</p>
        <p>And when Eve saw how well it worked, she even adopted it, too, by pasdng the buck to the serpent.</p>
        <p>Then I explained how G^decm was afraid to head a revolt against the foreign invaders of his land till he asked Godto take a test; then a second test.</p>
        <p>And God apparently admired Gideons scientific attitude, for God then suggested a'third test, to help remove Chdeons fear of the vastly larger enemy army.</p>
        <p>Gideon also launched the first cowardice test when he advised his 32,000 men that all who were afraid, could go home. And 22,000 did!</p>
        <p>But God told Gideon his 10,000 remaining troops were still too many, so (Mdeon started the first testing of Amy recruits.</p>
        <p>He screened them l^ the drinking lest (Judges, Chapter</p>
        <p>After his tremendous victory of his 300 over' 135,000, Gideon was challenged by the tribe of E^raim. {Ri life was*at stiiet</p>
        <p>But (Rdeon extrided himself deftly by starting the fir^ "Compliment Qub (Judg^, Chapter 8),  ~</p>
        <p>After my address, Rev. Wilson mentioned that Rally Day was scheduled for the following Sunday.</p>
        <p>^0 add zest, competition was to be held with oth churdies,</p>
        <p>And balloons were to be given to all vdio attended, including visiting children, too.</p>
        <p>After Sunday School, they wore all to go outdoors and rease their balloons, i^ich had the churdi address theremi.</p>
        <p>So anybody capturing such a balloon could contact the church. Rqiorts came back even from Ohio!</p>
        <p>So send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 e@its, and perk up your Sunday Sdiool attendance.</p>
        <p>Only 125 Showed</p>
        <p>'  9</p>
        <p>Up; Undismayed</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (API - This is just the beginning, bubbled self-appdnted King Nyle I as some 125 pcoons turned out Sunday at Umstead State Park</p>
        <p>for a Slate Picnic.   .</p>
        <p>"I want to have a picnic dedicated to the whole nation, and eventually one dedicated to the whole world.</p>
        <p>King Nyle, University instructor Lyle Frank of Chapel Hill, has predicted that a million persons would attend the Umstead Park gathering. He</p>
        <p>of</p>
        <p>Hmi- Upl , HMf Ini HHirious MuK fun! m Yoani Mm Don Hb Best. . . And Tiufs A Ut!^</p>
        <p>Tha Continental Cast of *14oir" and AAuile by AAoontaIn</p>
        <p>As Advirfied</p>
        <p>M T.V.</p>
        <p>8UHIIII8</p>
        <p>WNYNOTD</p>
        <p>IN</p>
        <p>H COIOI</p>
        <p>See It Today! Shows 1-3-5-7-9</p>
        <p>752-7(349  DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>THURS.I</p>
        <p>Andy Warhol's "T-R-A-S8 op</p>
        <p>PLAZA</p>
        <p>aixrjEziMLA.</p>
        <p>756-0088  Fin.PLAZA 5HOFPINQ CIWTtR ONLY ONE WORD CAN DESCREE THIS RNE RLM (MAfiNfflCEND!</p>
        <p>^ i/-'. -i</p>
        <p>im.</p>
        <p>I *  .</p>
        <p>vanBnfLMr</p>
        <p>-torn SCHLNKCK. WBCTV</p>
        <p>"EUjauoirmo ;</p>
        <p>iMPORmNrr</p>
        <p>-iVNELOAr oaiiArr, riwNnY voriw</p>
        <p>ceuMM *c&amp;gt;un-M--</p>
        <p>JACK NICHOLSON</p>
        <p>nvKONoipmeat</p>
        <p>nimBmimcKr</p>
        <p>-r FIJrMtO.HMlffr</p>
        <p>KAREN BLACK ^SUSANANSRl^H</p>
        <p>tUmuMfCt W,..(&amp;gt; MfflSON M tomMJOva ao#NNtsGNc*&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>ttmnwitON</p>
        <p>I Shew Ddb 2-444-10</p>
        <p>"YOU MUST SEE nr</p>
        <p>-MCNyio sctKCKeL on</p>
        <p>Doas OpM 1:30 M.</p>
        <p>ACRES OF FREE PARKING</p>
        <p>was undismayed that all them didnt come, however. </p>
        <p>He read letters of regret from the assistant to Vice Pres ident ^iro Agnew, from Gov. Bob Scott, from Raldgh television commentator JesM Ifel-mes, from Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., and from Qiarlotte author Harry Golden.</p>
        <p>A musical group called the  Rock E. Faith and the Siqper-boi^rs entertained in front of the crowd until they woe confronted by Meyers Braxton,</p>
        <p>park superintendent, who told them 'they wwe in vidation of a park regulation prohibiting" meetings, exhibitions, ceremonies and speeches except by permit.</p>
        <p>The group merely moved from in front into the midst of the gathmng and said since they were no longer in front they could not be considered to be conducting a meeting, exhi-iHtion or CCTemony. -  -</p>
        <p>With that the superintaident scratched his head and walked away.</p>
        <p>IMQ.NDAY</p>
        <p>7:00 F troop 7:30 Bird'</p>
        <p>Vltw ---</p>
        <p>3:00 LBUflF I"</p>
        <p>2:00 Movit 11:00 Nwt 11:30 TonlgM 1:00 NW4 rUtSDAY 4*00 Aipicl</p>
        <p>4:30 R44I McCoys i 4 30 NBC Nws 7:00 Todty Show' 7 00 F Troop 9:00 Vhrg Gr4h*m j 7:30 Jull</p>
        <p>10:00 DiMh  1:00  Don Knotts</p>
        <p>10:30 Concon-  f;00  Movlot</p>
        <p>tratlon  *11:00  Ntws</p>
        <p>11:00 Salt  ,11:30  Tonight Show</p>
        <p>11:30 Hollywood Sqj i:00 Nows</p>
        <p>He Daily RcflecAsr, Qr^ovila,</p>
        <p>Allogod Ai^tms With Hungary</p>
        <p>PARIS (AP*  TTie weekly iiev^mper LExpress says has agreed in principle wiifh the Cranmunist government of Hungary to relieve Josz^ Cardinal Mlndzenty as Roman Catholic nimate of Hui^ary.  J '</p>
        <p>The mass circulation newspaper said tlHTpontiffs agrei^ ment with Htmgarian Foreign Minister Janos Peter provides for Cardinal Mindzenty to leave the U.S. Embassy where he sought rduge'^in 1956 and go quietly into retirement.</p>
        <p>1he cardinal, now 79, wa sentenced to life in prison for treason by a CJommimist court in 1949. He sought refuge in the</p>
        <p>W.C,^AIHiij. mty n 19EM8 embaa^ dnri^ fte</p>
        <p>there ever</p>
        <p>YOUTH COMMENDED CAPETOWN, Soigh Africa (AP) -CUnivoiity studenU are rendering tke worid a scrvioa by rejecting die cultteal impulses that lead to racism, mdi-tariam. social and economic injustice. the Rev. Dr. W. A. Vis-ser Hooft, Honorary President of the World Council of Omrchet, told a University of Capetown audience.</p>
        <p>MYERS</p>
        <p>THUTRE-AYDEN</p>
        <p>DUSnN V</p>
        <p>NOW TtfflrWEDr</p>
        <p>HOFFMAN</p>
        <p>UmEiUCM^,</p>
        <p> Punawsjon^-fcchnicolor [CTON </p>
        <p>NOW/TUK.</p>
        <p>WCTICh.</p>
        <p>MONDAY</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>7:S!KoI</p>
        <p>1:00 My</p>
        <p>1:00 Ntwlywtd  f'</p>
        <p>0:30 very Good ?</p>
        <p>Yoer</p>
        <p>9:00 MovN 11:00 New</p>
        <p>11:30 Showcee TUISOAY ;00 Romper Room 1:30 Soeme Street 9:30 Devid Frost 10:30 Jeck Letame 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched</p>
        <p>%  2:44  5:37  8:24  /</p>
        <p>%^lt-$1.50 Child- .75^</p>
        <p>2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp ij; One Life 4:00 Fauword 4:30 Theater 4:2S YOU Fint 4:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:X Mod Squad 1:30 Movie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase</p>
        <p>STARTS WED.</p>
        <p>black is</p>
        <p>BEAUTIFUL</p>
        <p>h</p>
        <p>ADULTS ONLYI</p>
        <p>Starting Wgdnggdayl ' AwaroVilnii</p>
        <p>'Actdiffiy Awardwlnngr OltndB Jaekaan in O.H. Lawrtnct'o "Wgawn In Lavt" l</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>if -</p>
        <p>GOREN ON BRIDGE</p>
        <p>BY CHARLES H. GOREN</p>
        <p>[e 1971t By Tht ChictM Trikaea)</p>
        <p>BRIDGE 'QUIZ ANSWERS</p>
        <p>Q. 1.As South, vulnerable, you hold:</p>
        <p>4iAI0f8S ^8 0Q73 4J875</p>
        <p>Hie bidding has proceeded: NmHi East Soath  </p>
        <p>1 0  DMe.  ?</p>
        <p>What do you bid?</p>
        <p>A.^Yoor hand U not quite strong enough to Justify a re-doubla. but immediate action Is indicated and the proper caU la one spade, holding in reserve a possible raise in diamonds If developments make such a bid desirable.</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>Q. 2Both vulnerable, South you hold: AKl9833^AKJ7S2 09 The biddii^ has proceected: East Soath</p>
        <p>What do you bid? "  ^</p>
        <p>A.~-hat bid should be chosen which aasurea ydii beybhd the pcradventure of a doubt that ypur paiinsmiihlp YiU reach game. The only call that an-swwi the deeei^tion la an Immediate cue bid of the suit adversely bid; In other words, two diamonds. To be sure, such a can noFmaUy announcgs that you can win tha flnt trick in the suit, but with a hand of this Inordinate power, a little poeUc license may be taken In that respect.</p>
        <p>does not have two losers In that suit, a slam should be a good risk. This thought can be conveyed to him by . a bid of flve hearts. If he has a singleton club he should answer your invitation and contract for slam.</p>
        <p>Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you h(dd:</p>
        <p>4QJ10952 ^A532 0 2 tS</p>
        <p>The biddii^ has proceeded: West  North  East  South</p>
        <p>1 gb  Pass  10  1  4b</p>
        <p>Pass  INT  2 0  ?</p>
        <p>What do you bk^ now?</p>
        <p>A,-^ct partner has Indicated possession of some distributed strength, you should not abandon the part score to the enemy, but should put up a fight sine* partner may not be able to carry on. Bid two  spades.  </p>
        <p>- * -</p>
        <p>V J</p>
        <p> ' W</p>
        <p>THIS IS the TUIELFTH TIME WOODSTOCK HASSEQU'IOWSTDIW''</p>
        <p>Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as Sott^ yotthoM:</p>
        <p>4bAQl95 &amp;lt;7J8764 018 gblOfZ Hie bidding has proceoded:; South  West  North  East</p>
        <p>Pass  Pass  t  0  Pass</p>
        <p>T ^  Pass  1      Pass</p>
        <p>e    _</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>Q. 3Both vulnerable, South you hold: 7S4 ^882 0968 4bAJ73</p>
        <p>The bidding ha^ HYiceeded: North  East  South  West</p>
        <p>1  1 4b  Pass  2  0</p>
        <p>2 ^  Pass  Pass  3  0</p>
        <p>3^  PaM"  r</p>
        <p>What do you bid w&amp;gt;w?</p>
        <p>A.Pass. While it U true that your club holding will he perhaps a pleasant surprise to partner, neverthelem It Is not sufficient to Justify a ralm. Note that partner did not make an immediate Jump''to three hearts, nor did he double so that you cannot expect to find the equivalent of nine tricks in his hsnd.</p>
        <p>Q. 4As Soutii, vulnerable, you hold:</p>
        <p>4bAQJ5 ^A83 OAKQ2&amp;gt;Q4</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14b DMe. Past 4^ Pan ?</p>
        <p>YYhat do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.You should assume Dom perinerif leap that the heart suit Is solid. The problem, therefore, reduces Itself to the question of partners holding In clubs. If .he</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.  Ylavtng previously responded In hearts, you should content yourself with a single raise In shades with this 10 point hsnd. If partner chooses to pass, having heard you bid twice, surely no game will be missed.</p>
        <p>Q. 7^As Soutii, vulnerable, you hold:  ^</p>
        <p>l &amp;lt;^KQ94 0KS4 4bAQ74</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: Norm  East  Saoth  West</p>
        <p>2NT  Pan  SV  Pass"</p>
        <p>3 m  Pan  4 4b  Pan</p>
        <p>4 0  Pan  T</p>
        <p>What do you Md now?</p>
        <p>A.'This hsnd lends Itaelf to simple arithmetic. Your side has Just about the entire pack. Partner has Indleatad by his subsequent bidding that he opened a maximum two no trump, that to to say. about 24 points, which added to your 14, equals 38 which should do the trick, par-actilariy wli a five card suit. Bid seven no trump.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; Q 8Neittor vulnerable, as Soiiih yoii fMld:</p>
        <p>KJ984 &amp;lt;;?K9t53 OJ 4b84</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: Nordi East  Seadi</p>
        <p>1 ^  Pan  ?</p>
        <p>What do you bid?</p>
        <p>A.We have a specialized response which precisely flts your boldingnamely a raise to four hearts. A response of one spade may lead to complications and has very UtUe to gain.</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>BIG BAND</p>
        <p>NIGHT</p>
        <p>ON</p>
        <p>wEci-im</p>
        <p> 8:06 - 11:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>Glwnn Millwr/ Tommy Dorsoy, Bonny</p>
        <p>Goodman, Hoi Komp, Artio Shaw, Couni Bosio, ^Immy bonoy/  Enfoy</p>
        <p>  .  I</p>
        <p>thorn oil with host Barry Sutton immodiotoly oftor CBS Nows.</p>
        <p>I.</p>
        <p>.  ^  A</p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0014" />
        <p>14-llw My  Onrnfm,  N.C.-lMiy,  May  it.  ifn</p>
        <p>First Experience In 'Group Encounter'</p>
        <p>GrMnvNic, N. C. 27134 May M, 17, 24. 31</p>
        <p>By RONALD E. COHEN NEW YORK (UPD-TTie baro^ ceiling of the grand ballrooni of New Yorks Hotel Diplomat was a whirling mishmash of ornate gold leaf, horribly jutting cornices and glaring floodli^ts.</p>
        <p>I tried to focus on that ceiling and forget how ridiculouB I fdt.</p>
        <p>fair bakec^ winner.</p>
        <p>A woman, about 27, with reddish hair. She wore a demure pants suit with two buttons that kept opening revealing a wispy black brassiere. She had qimt the past hour rebuttoning  selfconsciously. The buttons were open now from holding me slofl.</p>
        <p>Pour sudcfonly intimate stran-' I prayed she wouldneriotice and gers hdd me (I am 5-feet 11, begin buttoning. Right then it</p>
        <p>200 poivids and between diets) at arms length above their heads. I was parallel with the seasick-green rug on the ballroom floor, not at all sure I wouldn't be dropped unceremo-raoudy.</p>
        <p>The huge room was bedlam. More than 1,000 persons wre screaming Mr/emotions, at the behest of the group leader. Dr. William C. Schtz.</p>
        <p>I looked down at the four who held my fate and screamed, too Hang on. hang on!</p>
        <p>My fear was well founded. At my feet was the only muscle of the four, a tall, solid 30-year-old nordic-looklng man named John. I was sure he wouldnt let go and wished he had my head instead of my feet.</p>
        <p>Struggling with my upper torso and head were:</p>
        <p>A chunky, fiftyish woman with a jolly grin and smiling eyes whose short arms^had me in a precarious tilt. She reminded me of an Iowa state</p>
        <p>TERMITES?</p>
        <p>CALL</p>
        <p>Ivejf Coward</p>
        <p>CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN</p>
        <p>Tel. 752 S17S</p>
        <p>Ask about oar I25.M0 termite damage repair warifBty.</p>
        <p>wasnt voyeurinn. She had my shoulders and head seven feet off the ground, and she was dreadfully timid and frightened.</p>
        <p>As they marched unsteadily in a smalt circle I trM again to focus on that aVdiitectiaal monstrosity a ceiling. I couldnt. All I could manage was the thoi^t. What am I doing here? '</p>
        <p>Here was the East Coast weekend of Esalen Institute, a nonprofit organization based in San Francisco and Big Sia^, Calif., which helped pioneer group encounter sessions in the United States in 1962.</p>
        <p>Its stated purpose explore those trends behavioral sciences, and philosophy which size the potentialities and values of human existence. It is decficated to devising ways to extend the human potential."</p>
        <p>Esalen believes that through seminars and group sensitivity and encounter sessions, one can be conditioned to use not only his sight but his senses of taste, smell, touch and hearing to probe deeply into himself and develop a new consciousness.</p>
        <p>Freeing the spirit, the mind, the bodya kind of joy and sensual pleasure in living and understandir^ the roleis at the base of Esalen philosophy.</p>
        <p>is to in the religion empha-</p>
        <p>without some skepticism. Instead of leuing Aemaelven be led into a mood, or condition, that might tmloek their do^ consciousnessthe stated purpose &amp;lt;rf the whole exercise their motions bidiMed just below the surface, to be elicited by a casual word, a casual touch.</p>
        <p>Tbere cotdd be nothing deqdy meaningful for these, troubled by a sort of perverse hedonism.</p>
        <p>I left the East Coast weekend late Sunday wanting to try again at a better time, a better place, imder better conditions a week at Big Sur perhaps.</p>
        <p>For me, Ihjs encounter weekend begins in the biDriwi on Friday evenii^, with 1,000 bodies, every age and shape and size, sprawled on the green rug</p>
        <p>One in 10 had been here last year, at a similar weekend. The rest wait apprehensively.</p>
        <p>Rise and bounce lightly on your toes, eyes closed, says Schtz, e balding, smiling man lyearing orange pants. We are packed so close we cannot hdp jostling.</p>
        <p>Hands up over your heads. Growl.</p>
        <p>The growls re superUy loud. We are getting into it.</p>
        <p>Now laugh-^oud and long. Get inside yoursrif. Vibrate slowly, first your legs, then your arms, then ev^Tthing. Breathe deep."</p>
        <p>We follow every instruction like automatons. We walk very slowly around the room, looking intently at each face passii^ by.</p>
        <p>I fleetingly touch fingmips with everyone I pass, regardless of sex. Then I shake hands while walking. Then, still</p>
        <p>A k)fty and wixrthwhile goal, it following instructions I smack, worked only partly for me. lightly, every rear-end I pass.</p>
        <p>First, there were too many The pace slows and I grasp people, about 5,000 at the three- both hands of the person next day session, second, the Diplo- to me. I caress her hands, then mat is not the Big Sur, a touch fingers lightly to her face picturesque sentinel overlooking and hair. Then I embrace her the Pacific. It is a faded relic and move on to someone else, of a hotel overlooking Times It is ihcrediUe the magic I Square and hard by a hotdog feel reaching out and touching emporium.  the fingers of a total sUranger,</p>
        <p>Third, too many peofde eame It is infinit^y mtve sensual to</p>
        <p>Hava You Missed</p>
        <p>FIrM Coll Yout lnd*p*ndnt Corriar. If You Am UirabU To RmcIi HIUi ^7lir Dolly -Rofloctor, 7S2-ijl66 Bolwoon &amp;gt;sOO And 6:20 P.M, JIVookdayt And 8 Til 9 .M. bn^Sundoyi.</p>
        <p>me than the deqi embrace. Can it be because I know the pretty, dark-haired girl I' have just touched will disppear from my life in one second?</p>
        <p>How do you feel? a sound like you foel, ^utz directs.</p>
        <p>I shout lit^ Tarzan and beat my diest. I doubt that the girl whose fingertips had been so cool hears me, and I wonder a second what soum) sib Is making. The noise is drafenii^.</p>
        <p>We line up Ih  of  20,</p>
        <p>oldivious to the mirra^ decadence of the ornate, Louis m baUroom.</p>
        <p>"Now, if you feel like</p>
        <p>Pogwf 8 and 9 in Tomorrow's Daily Rofloctor for Eostorn Corolina^</p>
        <p>w.</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>Greatest Home Furnishing Sale!</p>
        <p>Bostic-Sugrs *100.000.00 Warehouse CJearance &amp;amp;le. Hundreds of Quality Home Furnishing Items To Be</p>
        <p>.  '  if.   .    ,  ,</p>
        <p>' '  ' f</p>
        <p>Sold At SavingsJlp to 70%. Sale B^ins Wednesday at 1 P.M.</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p> Wachovia Master Charge Car4 is as good as gold ^ over 870,000 places.</p>
        <p>And a lot easier to carry;</p>
        <p>leader, get to the front of the Une. B you are a foOower, get to the back You middleiieo|ile fight it otd for M center. If the guy in front U you doesnt belong' there, get him out of your qxit, any way you can."</p>
        <p>I shove. The woman in front oriHrtlbiBnt take kindly to it and pushes me bi^. We shove Md shove a^ she finally surrenders to superior buUc and goes to work on someone more her size closer to the front. Soon all 20 in our line are heaving and pushing and yelling. I look around. The scene is the same all over the ballroom, some of the battling for iWsitiQii evtm more violent than in my group.</p>
        <p>Stop!" Schtz commands. Stop. Look into the eyes of the person in front oi you. What do you see? What does he fed? He* is a 250-pounder who had outmusded me. His eyes are full of victory.</p>
        <p>Schtz breaks us into groups of fiv for the last 90 minutes. We sit in a circle and size each other up. Save for the last fii^ minutes, we will not speak. But there will be [denty ' of nonverbal communication  touching, suspecting, emoting, hating, loving.</p>
        <p>For ,10 minutes we shake hands, hold fingers or grasp shoulders. Once I lean over to touch timid retfiieads face. She recoils.</p>
        <p>We huddle tightly in a tiny circle, listening for each others breathing. We breathe in unison and fed the power in that.</p>
        <p>Then we hold hands in our circle, and Schtz tdls us to fed a gigantic energy in our stomachs, and try to transmit that energy through our bodies to those whose hands we hold. I dont feel anything.</p>
        <p>Does one person want to feel better?" Schtz asks. Then get in the middle, and you others make him fed better, one at a time."</p>
        <p>Fawn-eyes, the frail teenager, lies in the center of ouf group, her eyes closed. Timid redhead pats her shouldm* with ill-concealed distaste, John caresses her arm, clucking softly in her left ear. 'nif chioiky cake-maker strokes her face^ first one side, tbi the other. 1 duck my Bead coie7 press my forehead to hers for a minu7 hdi kiss h llpUy on he chin.</p>
        <p>Then I am the one the rest miit make fed better. That is When they hoist me. It is close, jwt I survive my terror and ftelr butiarn^</p>
        <p>Suddenly fawn-eyes begins knd soon 1,000 people are clapping spontaneously, rhythmically. It is strangely occiting.</p>
        <p>We are now instructed to sing a song to the person ou: right.</p>
        <p>I am serenaded with Row, Row, Row, Your Boatjust about what I had expected from the cake-baker. My effort to fawn-eyes is Rule Britan-</p>
        <p>Now hold hands with your group of five," Schtz says. You have five mimdes to tdl each other what you thiidt of them afta* 90 minutea, -It was the flrst time we heard eadi others speaking voices.</p>
        <p>I ^dont like you," timid redhead says to me with no introductory amenities.</p>
        <p>So what dse is new, I quip, embarrassed. Just why did you come here, anyhow? It costs $75."</p>
        <p>I didnT want to, she says, looking as if she is about to . cry. My husband dragged me here, then he left me aa aom as we walked into the lobby."</p>
        <p>I dont Marne him," says fawn-eyes. Youre a wet blanket. How can you expect to get anything out of aomething like this with your attitude? Delightful girl. I could kiss her. Minutes later, I will.</p>
        <p>I like you," John says to me. I didnt at fir^ because I thought, when everyone was holding hands and you mqyed mine to hers (Umid redhead), that you were trying to bast* things. But y(% werent. You hrere trying to jet her into the group." Pereep^ fellow.</p>
        <p>We wouldnt have had any group at all without you," cake-maker said. You led ui every time when we were hesitant and embarrassed. Thank you." Nice lady. Uke to taste hr chocolate cake before my next diet.</p>
        <p>together, timid'redhead would prove to be the most interesting inthe^mip.  .</p>
        <p>Later, aHer the neid session, I bump into fawn-eyes in the lobby. ^ hugs mm tike a long-lost brodier, the euphoria and the m^^c of the first encounter still ttrong.</p>
        <p>Next morning we meet again. I say hdlo. She looks blank, trying to (dace me.</p>
        <p>RelationriiipB at Esalen East are fleeting and illusory.</p>
        <p>Esalen depends for its</p>
        <p>success on the creation of a mood. Much of the group sensitivity activity is done alone, with eyes closed. This</p>
        <p>NOTice oe FoaacLOtURi SALi</p>
        <p>Undsr and by virtiM of the powsr of ulacontslnad in that cartain dtad of trust axacutad and dallvarad by 0. L Norvitia and wift, Floranca L. Norvilla, to R. D. Roust, Jr., Trustot for R. R. Stekas, datad Octobar 14, 1969, and recordad in Book U-3S, at paga 592 of tha Public Raglstry of Pitt County, and by virtua of tha provisions of said dead of trust and tha law in such casas ntada and</p>
        <p>time for meditation, aleelu^ irovkttd, Kahnath g. Hita, was</p>
        <p>of introqiection and solUude in a large grotqi, create a sort of self-hypnosis,</p>
        <p>Esalen believs this facilitate honot inteaci^. Shasis and facades are eroded and the individual can better scrutiize bimsdf and those strangers who are abotd to beccmie his intimates.</p>
        <p>substitutad as Trustee in inatrument dilad January 4,1W1, and filad for registration in tha Public Registry in Book R-39, at page 271, raftranca to tUiich is hereby directed, and default</p>
        <p>having bean made in tha payment of taurad tfiardby.</p>
        <p>tht IndWiHKfMU and other provisions of said instrument violatad and at tbf request of tha hoMar and ownar-of tha notes secured by said dead of trusT, fha undarsignad substitutad Trustee will offer tor sale and lali to the highest bidder for cash before tha Courthouse door in Graonvilla, North .Carotina, on</p>
        <p>On The</p>
        <p>Young Side</p>
        <p>By MARGARET STEVENS</p>
        <p>Thursday, AAay 27,1971 12:00 o'clock noon</p>
        <p>Announcements of marshals, cheerleaders and annual staff membo^s have laghlighted activities at Rose High in the past two weeks.</p>
        <p>Sally Boyette, Laura Ebbe, and MBckey Jones will edit next years "\^sa, Rose annual. Lois Brown and Bob Hudson will serve as business managers.</p>
        <p>Qaiming photograi^s positions are Dean James and Aaron Spain. Jbsie Rawl, Patti Sanders, and Kathy Williams will head up the feattre bection.</p>
        <p>New activities editors are Jan Durham, Jamie Jacobson, and Joe Swain. Unda Brown, Alfonse Hunter and Steven Mitchell will handle the sports section.</p>
        <p>Class editors are as follows: senior, Brenda Murray; Mdinda Dolton; and Debbie Hartsdl; junior, Pat Cherier; Marilyn Corbett; and Valerie McKnney; sophoiiKHre, Betty Moseley; Annis Paschal; and Barbara Keaml.</p>
        <p>To occupy positions as advertising managers are Odores Harris, Sho-yl iBuck, Chidy Allen, and DarreU Davis.</p>
        <p>Advised by Mrs. Jane Schwartz, annual staff monbers will receive crecHt and grades for the flm t imr next year.</p>
        <p>Marshals Named Based on high scholastic averages through the first semester jmiior year, 25 juniors achieved marshal stutus, 22. To asdst at such school ^events as bac-calai2realr gTaduation, qring conco-ts, and Awards Day, the students will serve foe 1971'^ term.  .</p>
        <p>This years marshals indude Roger Billica, Sally Boyette, Lois ftown, Robot Carraway, Marilyn arbett, Robbie Cox, John Oaugman, Laura Ebbs, Evoo Ea&amp;gt;n&amp;gt;n. Delores Harris, David</p>
        <p>ootte, and Brenda Murray.</p>
        <p>Rampant Unes, Rose newspaper, was recently awarded an All American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association at the Univo*sity of Minnesota.</p>
        <p>This highest award was based on coverage and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance, and photograifoy.</p>
        <p>"Rampant Lines" also received a first place rating from the Columbia Press Association earlier.</p>
        <p>RHS chorus, band, and stage band will climax their activities with concerts this month.</p>
        <p>The stage band performed Thursday evening in the gym. Band members will entoTain next Thursday night, and the chorus will conclude musical presentations May 19.</p>
        <p>all of tht following dtacrlbod lot or parcti of roal astata and building tharaon locgtfdin or naar tha Town of Falkland, Pitt County, North Cproiina, and mora particularly dascribid as follows:</p>
        <p>House and lot in tha Town of Falkland, on north sidt of u.s. Highway 43; bounded oh wst by W. J. AMora; boumlad on east and noiTh by Mrs. G. H. Pittman; bounded on south by highway 43 (being tha houst and lot occupied at this time by 0. L. I Norvllle and wife as thtir home.) &amp;lt; Salt subject to outstanding taxes and deed of trust, appearing of record! in Book U-3B, at page 95 of the Pitt' County Registry;</p>
        <p>Highest bidder required to deposit ten percent of bid. r Sale remains open ten full days for confirmation and raised bid.</p>
        <p>This tha 33nd day of April, 1971. Kenneth G. Hite Substituted Trustee James, Hite &amp;amp; Cavendish, Attorneys (ireenville. North Carolina AAay 3, 10, 17, 24</p>
        <p>EXECUTORS NOTICE " North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Oscar C. White, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Octobar, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 15th day of April, 1971.</p>
        <p>AAitchell E. White, Jr.</p>
        <p>Executor</p>
        <p>1744 Beaumont Dr.</p>
        <p>Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>April 19, 26; AAay 3, 10</p>
        <p>Reflector</p>
        <p>Classified</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>Public Notices</p>
        <p>ADVERTISEMENT</p>
        <p>Pursuant to Section 160, North Carolina General Statutes, sealed proposals on forms prepared by the Engineer will be received by the GREENVILLE UTILITIES COM MISSION, Greenville. North Carolina, at the office of the Dtfiefor, until 10:00 a.m.. Eastern Daylight Tima, Juna 8,1971, and immedlataiy thareefter publicly opened and read, for fumlahirg two T2) 15,000 XVA LTC Transformers, and one (1) 20,000 KVA AAotffte transRjrmif.</p>
        <p>Complete sets of Drawings, Spacifications&amp;gt; and other Contract Documents mey be inapected In the Office of L. E. Wooten and Compwiy, Coniulting Engineers, 120 North Boylsn Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina; A.6.C. Offices In Charlotte, Rligh, and Greensboro, North Carolina; and in the City Hal), (Sreenville, North Carolina.</p>
        <p>One set of Drawings, SRiEifjCBtions. and Mhtr Contract Documents may be obtained from L. E. Wooten and Company upon paymant of a deposit of ito.OQ, The Deposit shall be in check form and shall be drawn payabia to L. . . Wooton and Company, the full . deposit will be returned to these submitting a bona fide bid provided drawings, specjftcations and contract documents are returned in good condition not later than seven (7) days after the opening of bids.</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE UTILITIES</p>
        <p>COAAMISSION</p>
        <p>NOTICE File No. 71 CVD3SI In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>GERALINE ARTIS JOHNSON VS</p>
        <p>JOHNNIE LLOYD JOHNSON Defendant above will take notice th at a pleading against you seeking ab soluie divorce has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above matter, and that you are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of June, 1971 and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.</p>
        <p>This the 28th day of April, 1971. Sam 0. Worthington Attorney for Plaintiff Box 691</p>
        <p>Greenvilte, N.C. 27834 May 3. 10, 17. 1971 -</p>
        <p>.SXSUTORi.MDTJm North Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>the undersigned, having quaiifJed as Executor of the estate of James</p>
        <p>Henry Stewart, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to notify all pwsons hiving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons IndebM to said tate wili piiaii meke imrhldiate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 5th day of April, 1971. The ptamari National Bank a Trust Comany Executor of the Wilt of James Hhry Stewart April 26, May 3, 10, 17</p>
        <p>Fawn-eyesi You ara Wan</p>
        <p>and happy and friendly, and condenied. Id lika to gat to know you better. 1 bit you are</p>
        <p>Ji,</p>
        <p>f-</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>She grabs nly hands. She sweat a lot for such a little gfrl. She lesna ovar and gives me a sisterly kill. . ,</p>
        <p>TYiree Uke me, one doesnt. I am pleased at my bauing</p>
        <p>average. Yat I naggiiigiy feel if _____________</p>
        <p>we had two more days {done sie Woodl^, Ifeanne Kr-</p>
        <p>HoweU, Mickey Jones, and Sheila Latham.</p>
        <p>Mainie Maye, Mark MUler, Chris OConnell, Eugenia Parker, Anne Petrie, WlUiam Shields, Jo Ann Smith, Margaret Stevens, Joe Swain, Peggy Weimer, Anna White, and Kathy WUliams complete the list.</p>
        <p>Cheerleaders To iromote school spirit, 26 ^rla were chosen as junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders, April 29-30.</p>
        <p>Leading cheers on the varsity squad will be Nancy Qeetwood, Val Hooper, Amy Leggett, Mary Margaret Morton, Josie Rawl, Patti Sanders,</p>
        <p>Denise Speight, Fawn Staton, Charlene Vines, Kate Welch, and Kathy WUliams. Monica Jenkins and Brenda Murray wUl serve asalter-nates:</p>
        <p>J-tt n 1 0 r varsity cheerleaders are C0olyn Battle, Lynn CargUe, PhyUis Conway, Ronita Jones, Jan Kleinert, Lynn Laughinghouse, Betty Moseley, Kathy Savage,</p>
        <p>^ Karen Savage, Karen Sfoith, , Um White, and Patricia Williams, ^temates re foenee Jones and Kim Taylor. Observing Twlrp' Week,</p>
        <p>* April 20-2f, -14 students ,pabbed stuffed Snoops and ^RHS Bippys for their most "'appropriate hesaT</p>
        <p>Winners included Shelby Sharrod, Sidney Shearin, Steve Woralcy, Don Howard, Nancy Shealy, Dbrothy Best, &amp;gt; r-WUUe Smith, Emit Adama, Judy CUnt^ Bvon Ehron, Ri^' aiealy, Faith Hamm, Bob Rarreu; and Pam Tumage.</p>
        <p>Chaired hy junior Branda Bond, a Pip aiih committ^ promotat sports events by placing banners and posters , throa^wut the school.</p>
        <p>Oonunittee mambert Are Gloria Hawley, Cerla ' PhilUpe, Kathy Hathaway, Tfova Hunt, Carol Morgan,</p>
        <p>Signed by: O'H.</p>
        <p>Charles O'H. Horne, Jr. AAay 10. 17. 1971</p>
        <p>NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Oenerel Court Of Justice . Swgerior Court Division North Cerollht "  </p>
        <p>county Of Pitt "</p>
        <p>IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EVELYN GADDY COLLINS. DECEASED Having qualified as Executor 04 the Estate of Evelyn Gaddy Collins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is fb notify att persons having claims against the eetete of said Evelyn Gaddy Collins, to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estath pleesa make immediate payment. This 6th day of AAay, 1971.</p>
        <p>JACK AAcRAE COLLINS, JR. Greenville Highwey Ayden, N. C.</p>
        <p>Executor of the Estate of Evelyn (3addy Collins GAYLORD a SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>May 10,17, 24, 31</p>
        <p>ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In Tha Ganaral Court Of Justice Superier Court Division North Caroline Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jimmy Clue Bullock of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jimmy Cie Bullock to present them to the undersigned not later then October 19, 1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.</p>
        <p>This the 19th day of April, 4971. James Clue Bullock, Administrator of the Estate of Jimmy-Clue Bullock-Route 4, Box 96 Greenville North Carolina 27834</p>
        <p>Nelson Blount Crisp, Attorney BOX 91, Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>April 19, 26, AAay 3, and 10,1971.</p>
        <p>NOTICE OP SALE</p>
        <p>North Carolina  ^</p>
        <p>County Of Pitt  "</p>
        <p>Undar and by virtue of toe power ot eaie contained in a certain deed oi trust executed by Clyde Cecil Casper, Jr. and wife, Lois S. Casper, to Archie C. walker. Trustee,-dated the 15th day of January, 1970, and recorded in</p>
        <p>Book Y-38, page 212, in tha office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County;</p>
        <p>EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Nolle White Lee, deceaSKir^e of imt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thafr recovery. All persons indebted to said Catate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 14th day of April, 1971. Herbert W. Lee Jamas W. Lee Co-Executors James, Speight, Watson E Brewer, Attorneys</p>
        <p>April 19, 26, AAay 3, 10</p>
        <p>Autos for Salt</p>
        <p>BONWEVILLE 1M9, loadad, 124 COioniat Trailer Pk., Greenville. "</p>
        <p>BUICK 1971 Electra 225, 2 door, red with black vinyl top. Call M A M AAotors Co., 756-3221.</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET 1971 AAontt Carlo. 1,100 actual mites, automatic powar steering, factory air, vinyl top, power disc brakes, white, green interioi' green vinyl roof. S3I95. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET 1964 Impale, 4 door, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heatar, good condition, titan, S650. Call 758-4098.</p>
        <p>CHEW II 1971 2 door, 550, V4 straiWit drive, power steering, radio, heater, rally wheels, yellow, black vinyl top. 1850 miles, S329S. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. .</p>
        <p>DOOOE 1969 AAonaco, 4 door, hardtop, factory air, powar statring, power brakes and power windows, actual mites Dealer no. 2344. Cali 758-1809.</p>
        <p>EL CAMINO 1979, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige with gold vinyl top, one local owner. 36,000 miles, factory warranty left, 5 new tires. S3095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.</p>
        <p>GRAND PRIX 1969, fully equipped with air, extra clean. Also e 1969 Impale, 4-door, hardtop, V-S, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl roof, extra clean. Downtown AAotors,</p>
        <p>Ayden, 746-6892.</p>
        <p>The blggait Europa</p>
        <p>FIAT</p>
        <p>Selling</p>
        <p>car in</p>
        <p>and under and by virtua of the authority vested In the undersigned as substitutad trustaa by an Instrument of writing dated the 15th day of April, 1971, and recorded in Book Z-39, pagi 425, in tha office of the Register of Deeds of Pm County, default having bean made in tha r paymant of the indebtednett thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject ot forecloaure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said In-dabtadnass, tha undarstgntd substitutad trustaa wilt offer for sale at public auction to tha highari bidder for cash</p>
        <p>AT THi COURTHOUSE DOOR IN CARIW.INA</p>
        <p>Ih# land convtytd In said died of trust, the semelying and being In tha City W GreanvUla, Pitt Coynty.^orfh Carolina, and mora-mirttculariy dtscribad as follows;</p>
        <p>Lyihg and&amp;gt; baihg situate'in OraanvUla-Townskto, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Iwing all of Lot 8, Block "0", in Graenbriar Su^ (vision, as shown on map of tacord M AA^ Book 14, page 71 and 91-A. Pitt County Registry.</p>
        <p>Thaaa lots are conveyed subject to ttMoo cortain raatrictiva covenants appearing of record In Book 0-35. ptoa 452, Pitt County Registry, to tha am# extant and as fully as though saw covenants were copiad harain varbatim.</p>
        <p>T^ above proparty it to ba sold subioct to unpaid taxes and saasemants if any.</p>
        <p>This tha 5th day of AAay. Wl.</p>
        <p>ROBERT R. BRCWAIING,</p>
        <p>B 5ySTITUTE0 TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning AHomay at Law  .  i</p>
        <p>P. O. Box 302</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North Cerolina pm County</p>
        <p>SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Plaintiff</p>
        <p>vs.  V</p>
        <p>M. LOUIS COLLIE and wife,</p>
        <p>JEAN M. COLLIE, Defendants TO: M. LOUIS COLLIE AND WIFE, JEAN M. COLLIE:</p>
        <p>Take notice that a pleading seeking retiet against you has been filed In tha above entitled action. The nature of</p>
        <p>the relief being eought is as followtta judgment for the unpaid balance tor</p>
        <p>credit extended to you by the plaintiff through its AAaster Charge Card plan in the emount\of 24412.46. fake further notice that in tha above entitled action an Order of Attachment against the property of said defendants has been iMued to the Sheriff of Pitt County m the 15th day of April, 1971, end the following property attached:</p>
        <p>Parts of Lots Nos. 1,2 and 17, Block B" of Sheraton Placa Subdivision, .as shown on map racordad in AAap Bjk.4, at Paga l^ and JtifirJhaGM. that cartain dead recordad in Book M-31,-at Page 35 of tha Pitt County Registry; and Lot No. 3, Block of  the Forbes and Gilbart Subdivision, l^atlmas known as 315. East Tenth</p>
        <p>(reenvillc. North Carolina, Carolina.</p>
        <p>And that said Order of Attachment is returnable before the abrk of Superior Court at his Office in (keenviile. North Carolina.</p>
        <p>This the 15th day of April, 1971. HARRELL AND AAATTOk - BY: Fred T. Mattox ...</p>
        <p>Attorney for Plaintiff   '</p>
        <p>HerreU lt AAettox, Attys.-* </p>
        <p>P. 0. Box 119</p>
        <p>Greenville, North Carolina 27S34 April 19. 36; AAay 3^ 10</p>
        <p>Delivered in Greenville for $1695.</p>
        <p>Plus N.C. Tax</p>
        <p>Brown-Wbod</p>
        <p>Dickinson Ava. 752-7111</p>
        <p>MUSTANG 1969, 2 door, hardtop, cruise-o-matic transmission, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. A D AAotor Co., 758-4408.</p>
        <p>FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.</p>
        <p>MUSTANG 1967 for selfvwith air. Cell 758 3180.</p>
        <p>M6B 1967 convertible, good condition. Call Washington, N.C., 946-6273.</p>
        <p>WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. GreenvHte IIvd. Phone t56r54ie. OMlai* No. 5563,</p>
        <p>TORiNOirri im eenioie automattt shift, power disc brakes, power steering, bucket seats, radi, haatar, air eandltiened, btase etrpe; 4et than 10,000 miles. 82750 firm. Cell 756-019.</p>
        <p>510 2-Door Sedan</p>
        <p>It figures.</p>
        <p>Datsiin is a lot more car for a lot less Bie price includes:</p>
        <p> Whtwall tires</p>
        <p> Tinted glass</p>
        <p>. 96 HP "OHC" engine</p>
        <p> Independent suspension  -</p>
        <p> Safety front disc brakes</p>
        <p>Drive a Datsun... then dedde.</p>
        <p>Oldsmobiit-Datsun 101 Hookar Rd. 7SA-311S Whert Service Comet Rrst"</p>
        <p>V0LK$WA0In\i978 Squareback, air conditioned, AM-FM radio. Call 746-3020 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>SERVICE</p>
        <p>DIRECTORY</p>
        <p>Quick A Easy Rtftrance For frusinost A nrofassional</p>
        <p>Sarvicet.</p>
        <p>EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUIt FlNOERTIRSi</p>
        <p>BUSINESSMACHINES</p>
        <p>Hudson Business Machines/ Inc.</p>
        <p>Victor</p>
        <p>Factory |ervIso 103Trad*St.* 7S0-317S</p>
        <p>Hiitins A Air Conditioning</p>
        <p>Htaflng 4 Air Condltionino ^ Reeidentlal 4 Commercial Twenty-tlv# years of Continuous strvict to residents of PiH County '</p>
        <p>Froe estimates gladly given Ganaraly Heating Inc.</p>
        <p>Ti</p>
        <p>1100 Evans St.</p>
        <p>ral. 752-4W7</p>
        <p>? REPAIRS</p>
        <p>FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parte see us at Rick's Service Canter Or call 752-4842.</p>
        <p>dv</p>
        <p>J </p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0015" />
        <p>Hm Dtlly Befleelw. CSrtMiO*. N.C^Mniiy. May It, IfH-lf</p>
        <p>MOBILE BOME9Check the dassHied Ads for the MoUe Home thot^ just right for your fcmiily</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>Autos for Salt</p>
        <p>VOLKSWAGEN iHf Deluxe, cieen car *"with -radio, rear window defroster, rid witti black vinyl seats, wsw tires. $1545. Call 752-5U1.</p>
        <p>BOATS A EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts til Washington St Greenville or call 75M171.</p>
        <p>Clark &amp;amp; Company I</p>
        <p>3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE</p>
        <p>756-2557</p>
        <p>X</p>
        <p>n Saturday ntil3p.m.</p>
        <p>DAY NURSERY</p>
        <p>THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin-</p>
        <p>dergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.</p>
        <p>DOGS a PETS</p>
        <p>RITTANY SPANIEL, 8 weeks old. AKC registered male. Cali 756-4434.</p>
        <p>LABRA-DOOOLESI A mistake, but what cute puppies, (mother, poodle father, labrador) $20. Call 756-2247.</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>PtmRlf Htip Wantid</p>
        <p>WANTED LICENSED BEAUTICIAN Interesled In big money and getting out on your own. Cali day 756-2747 or night 756-4866.</p>
        <p>WIDOW AND TWO CHILDREN desires elderly white woman to live In with them and do light housework. Salary open, references required. Please write "Housekeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.</p>
        <p>MaipHtlp Wanted</p>
        <p>INSIDE SALESMAN. UOoat Store seeking eager, hard working, man. Salary opened. No educational or experience requirements. Dvnhlll, 758-2107.</p>
        <p>BACKHOE OPERATOR. Top local company needs experienced operator. Excellent salary. Good company benefits. Dunhili, 758-2107.</p>
        <p>Malt-Ftmalp Help</p>
        <p>WANTED: SERVICE station at-iRidant to work from one to nine, ivenlngs. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.</p>
        <p>-DUNHILL  A National Persannal</p>
        <p>forxiciTSASllI</p>
        <p>ANSWER AT ONCI. Man or woman to sell Rawieigh Products in aoomenr and i^wfot Pit? Cmmfy:</p>
        <p>Good Income, vwite Rawieigh Dept.      Ilia,  LC.,</p>
        <p>740, p. 0. Box 127, Greenvll 2M02 and give phOne</p>
        <p>CNiETS7S6-S147</p>
        <p>for temperary oHice help.</p>
        <p>WorfcWinted</p>
        <p>Accountant position dosirod. Collogo degree/ administrative -background/ lor Resume write '^Ac-countant/'' P.O. Box ft67/ GreenviliO/ N.C.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>MisctllBMous for Sale</p>
        <p>ONE SCREENED dining tent, set of bookcase bunk beds, Fisher upright piano, power mower, needs repair. Call 752-4314.</p>
        <p>PORCH and lawn furniture. We have a complete selection. Home Furniture, 752-2879.</p>
        <p>THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.</p>
        <p>THREE ROOMS Of IN percent nylon carpeting, padding and completely Installed, wall-to-wall for only S149. Up to 275 sq. ft. For free showing of samples call 752-4053. Terms available.</p>
        <p>CONTACT LENSES at a price you can .afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Canter.</p>
        <p>GUARANTEED ingintS/ trBiismissfon/ body parts. Frao parts tocatinq sarvict.</p>
        <p>CRISP AUTO SALVAGE</p>
        <p>Phona 7S2-ik572  .  N. Graan 91.</p>
        <p>Backof Raspasi Barbacua</p>
        <p>SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .Q09lh Inch thick. Used but . not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or SIS per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville,. N.C.</p>
        <p>POR SALE: 324 Chevrolet engine. Call 756-3720 after 7 p. m.</p>
        <p>SEARS 22 cubic ft. chest freezer, reduced S30. Sale ends AAay 17th. Sears &amp;amp; Roebuck, Greenville, call 756-2111. *</p>
        <p>SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI .75. Keel Peanut Company.</p>
        <p>ET OP LADIES golf Clubs. Two loods, five irons, bag and cart, $25.</p>
        <p>Jso 12 gauge double-barrel shotgun,</p>
        <p>- -Ill-------------</p>
        <p>15. Call Alex at 752-3198.</p>
        <p>POUR I PIECE wheels for Chovy&amp;lt;(. pick-up. Also refrigerator, electric range, automatic washer and other used furniture. Call 746-6720.</p>
        <p>LIVING ROOM couch and chair $60, bedroom suit coffee table and two end tables S35, four place ncwden ,gne^aet $50. /Mt like-new. Poll 7S|^</p>
        <p>SENTRY SAFES</p>
        <p>ThtioSafB m Cirtmgd UL Label For Fire Protection</p>
        <p>^79.50</p>
        <p>TAFFOFFICEibaiPMENT SM Evans fit.  752-217</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Miscellaneous for Sale</p>
        <p>CARPET SPECIAL. Before you buy let us figure your carpet needs. Low overhead enables us to sell carpet at reduced prices. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture.</p>
        <p>YOUTH BED, like new, reasonable price. Call 758-2029 after 5:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>WESTINGHOUSE air conditioner, 10,000 BTU, S65. Call 756-3423.</p>
        <p>MILL SPONSORED SALE on</p>
        <p>fabulous shags, sculpture and other carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.</p>
        <p>FIVE NATIONAL CASH registers in</p>
        <p>good condition. One ice storage box iike new. Overton's Super Market, Inc., 3rd 8i Jarvis St., (Sreenville.</p>
        <p>SET OF 18 ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 10</p>
        <p>science books, 7 geography books, 10 of best ioved classic and also a bookcase, $225. Call 746-6658.</p>
        <p>SECRET-LOSE WATER Weight,</p>
        <p>body bloat, puffiness, etc. Eliminate sxcessbody water. X-pel Water Pills</p>
        <p>S-iierS  hack  refund.</p>
        <p>Drug Store.</p>
        <p>THREE PIECE bedroom suit, $75. Inquire at 1200 E. 14th St., Greenville.</p>
        <p>SPICML</p>
        <p>Executive Dsks</p>
        <p>60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.</p>
        <p>Reg. Price</p>
        <p>$</p>
        <p>Special Price</p>
        <p>143.30 *99.50</p>
        <p>TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St., 752-2125</p>
        <p>FOR SALE: 55 gallon drums. $3.00 each or $2.00 each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.</p>
        <p>H. L. HODGES CO. presents "The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass onlyl). Contest begins /May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.</p>
        <p>ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt  Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>AUTO/MOBILE</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>Wt Turn N On* Down  AST TERMS </p>
        <p>Ed Tiptor Itscnqi</p>
        <p>In Tlpton AmiBXi</p>
        <p>2fi6Gf6invinEBivd.</p>
        <p>Phone 756-0911</p>
        <p>LOST A FOUND</p>
        <p>LOST: English Setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752 6866......</p>
        <p>MOBILfi HOMES</p>
        <p>Mobilg Homes for Rent</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOMES fQf rt, ajr ditioned wt!h water furnittied, Gall 752-5362.</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 1*/b bath, with washer and air conditioner, $90 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>AMERICAN * * * HOMES * * *</p>
        <p>LOK</p>
        <p>We havt 3 and 4 bedreopm brick homi$, 1V^ bath$, living room, (fining area, kitchan with built-in$/ and garagt.</p>
        <p>Down Payment/fi200 Monthly Payment/S75-$90</p>
        <p>Come in and see iff you oualiffy under the ''235" Program.</p>
        <p>We have buyerS/ we need listings-</p>
        <p>Thomas Realty Co.</p>
        <p>756-5146  105  Greenville  Blvd</p>
        <p>100 PERCENT LOAN</p>
        <p>With no inveatment on your part i$ available/  Mi$ter Veteran. If you've been wanting a new three bedroom' home with paymente fo$$ than rent, call u$ about thi$ rare opportunity for a homa in Ravenwood.</p>
        <p>Mve out, Hwy 264 Ea$t/ turn right at Pinawood Cbmatary and follow tha open hou$e</p>
        <p>ligniorcaH Jim Porter at 752-4l36or 7^5414 aftar 6:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>KISSTHE</p>
        <p>LAM0LORD</p>
        <p>GOODBYE</p>
        <p>Why pay rant whan it o$t even le$$ fo own your own home. Wt havt oeveral new</p>
        <p>Wpii ifi</p>
        <p>you've been looking for a now home but (town piyment hat baen tiw probtom/ call 752-4136 today er call 751-5414 oftar 6:00 P.M. We have the ookition to your rent problem-.</p>
        <p>tklwdwuik</p>
        <p>CO*BQ|#110N</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOMES</p>
        <p>Mobilf Hemes for Ifont</p>
        <p>SPACEB, PAVED rtMds, frM water. Call 752-6016 after 5 p.m. Waat Plntvlaw Court, Port Terminal Rd.</p>
        <p>TWO OR THREE badroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.</p>
        <p>18' AND 12' widas, paved roadi, free</p>
        <p>watar, call 7^-6816 attar Sgjn.JNet Tarminal Rd.</p>
        <p>Pinevlew Courf, Port Ti</p>
        <p>TRAILER POR rent. Call 752-3362.</p>
        <p>12 WIDI, 2 aiOROOM, air ditionad. Cali 756-0083.</p>
        <p>Mobilf Homes for Sato</p>
        <p>THRRR BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, carpeted master bedroom, reasonable. Call 756-2065 after 6 p.m. A weekends.</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>GET MORE WITH</p>
        <p>(1) Dream Home</p>
        <p>Washington, N.C. - Mack-woods Subdivisin  |u$t bayond Boaufort County Hospital/ largo boigt brick homo. Uppor lovol having 2 bodrooms/ 2 bathS/ study/ sunkan living room/ largo (fining room/ kitchon/ largo don, screonod in porch, 2 car garagt/ utility room, and has a dack all iht way across tN back off this houso. Lowor lovol having workshop, don, kitchonotto, sowing room, forgo bodroom and bath/ opaning upon largo torraco situatod on an acra lot ovorlooldng two forgo lakos, containing 43M foot of living aroa. Prico SSI/000.</p>
        <p>(2) 109. Camellia Lane</p>
        <p>Prico $21/500.</p>
        <p>(3) 1201 N. Overlook</p>
        <p>3 Bodrooms, m baths, living room, dining room, UtctMn, scrttnad in por(Ji. Cintral haat, air condition. Prica 123,000.</p>
        <p>(4) 1407 Oiklawn</p>
        <p>3 bedroom, living room, kit-chon, don, serotned porcti. Price, lifjoo.</p>
        <p>Storage on Pitt Streot ocrosa tho stroot from John's H&amp;lt;^-waro.  Price  Sl2,5oo</p>
        <p>Needodi^-Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection off homos.</p>
        <p>"LES</p>
        <p>TURNAGE</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE AND</p>
        <p>INSURANCE AGENCY^ Real Estata-insvranca-ABralMl</p>
        <p>OFFICE 752-2715 Homa 756-1179</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>_ Lawnmower Sales and Seivice</p>
        <p>Servlet On All Modtls</p>
        <p>HENDRKlMNHia</p>
        <p>Memorial Drive</p>
        <p>MOBILO HOMES</p>
        <p>Us ferala</p>
        <p>NICE SPACIOUS TRAILER Specet for rant. 6S x 130,2 mllat out of town, paved streets, drivtways and patios, garage, watar, A sawoga funtishad. Call Colonial Trailer Park 7S2-49I9 across from Burroughs WsHcoma.</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>VNOmeilHIHIA, hOU^ mobile homa underpinning. Brick or block, (foil nights 7S3-3S03 Farm-</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>FOR BETTER BUYS In Rqal Esteta sea or call E. H. Wlllifoiti, Realtor, 313 Cotancha St., 7SS4911. List your property With us.</p>
        <p>Well Find You A Place to Roosf '</p>
        <p>$7/000.00 804 W. 5th Stroet, Framt homa with 3 badroomt, living room, kitchon, 1 bath.</p>
        <p>$17,000.00 209 N. Sylvan Driva, aluminum siding, 3 badroome, kitchan, dining room, living room, dan, 1 bath, outsida storaga, cantral haat, i window air conditioning unit, utility room, garagt with doors.</p>
        <p>$20,900.00 409 Astac Lana, Brick, 3 fiodrooms, m baths, living room, kitchan-dan combination, carport, storaga. Low down paymant. -</p>
        <p>$21/500.00</p>
        <p>palto, carpttid.</p>
        <p>$26,2^,00 PRICED REDUCED 114 Fairfena Road, Brick, 3 badroams, 2Vk baths, Mving</p>
        <p>roojiii Mfdiai! wM bgityriii and dishwashar.</p>
        <p>sfova, ovan dofi with flrapfoDi/ carport and itarift/ central air, carpitid, tfgrin wliidows.</p>
        <p>Phone 752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott J53-4364 Jainie Jonas, 750-5297</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>ddfing-hardwar^</p>
        <p>STORAA WINDOWS DOORS &amp;amp; AWNINGS</p>
        <p>a L LUPTON CO.</p>
        <p>752-6116</p>
        <p>ARTIST</p>
        <p>Show &amp;amp; Sel Your Work In The ^</p>
        <p>Art Center</p>
        <p>For more information, phono 946-6909 batwoen 1 p.m. A 9 p.m. ,</p>
        <p>MUST</p>
        <p>REDUCE INVENTORY</p>
        <p>25%</p>
        <p>fdss</p>
        <p>On Alt Parts</p>
        <p>Parts A Labor</p>
        <p>Guarantoed</p>
        <p>We will Tnstall what we selUOpen AAon. Thru. Sat. ^</p>
        <p>Regional Auto Parts, Inc.</p>
        <p>3 mitas West on U.S. 264 ^ \ at Frog Lovol.</p>
        <p>FIREMAN BOILER OPERATOR</p>
        <p>Seeking someone with either civilian or military experience in stationary high prassurt steam (oil or gas fflrad) and ralatad bollar room ration. Must bo availabit ffor both day and night shifft assignmants..</p>
        <p>Good starting salary &amp;amp; paid ffamily medical Insurance, paid life insurance, axcollont retirement plan among company banaffits. Call or apply to Pertonnol Do^. (919) 758&amp;lt;3434, axt. 423, Burroughs Wellcome Company, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER</p>
        <p>BIG VALUE DRUGS</p>
        <p>HAS</p>
        <p>THE LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES IN TOWN East 10th Street Shopping Center</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>ED TIFTOn KEIICY</p>
        <p>7544911 lEAL ESTTE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 iy. Pan</p>
        <p>TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER</p>
        <p>CAST YOUR lYIS on tho widt.</p>
        <p>jMloction of voiuM In tht Wont AdS</p>
        <p>Housts for Sato</p>
        <p>FOR SALE Of PlncrM on Pamlico Rivtf noar Bayvitw, 3 bodroom furnished central heated house, large 4ot, screened porches, pier, excelleht ffshing.,huge living room. Call 752-3376.</p>
        <p>4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-lm, paneled office and 2 car enclosed garage, ideal neighborhood. A lot of house at a reasonable price. Cell Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; avtnings 7SS-5017.</p>
        <p>LIKE NEW HOME IN Btlvadare. 3 larga bedrooms, spacious kitchsn -dining combination, living room, 1W ceramic tile baths, carport and nice wooded lot. Call TrIsh Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194: evenings 758-5017.</p>
        <p>Custom, Residential nd Commercial ullding. Featuring American Classic</p>
        <p>AMERICAN CLASSIC   * HOMES  * *</p>
        <p>Call for Quotations and asNmata day 7S4-09il, night 754-3414</p>
        <p>TIPTON</p>
        <p>Bulldtrs, Inc. Ganaral Contractor UeonsoNo.5545 234 Groonvillt Blvd.</p>
        <p>THREE BEOBOOM HOME for salt at 2719 Wabb St., two full baths, large lot. Assume 646 loan and pay equity. Cilt 756-4982.  "</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;</p>
        <p> B. WfiJQHT, 3 bedroom brick ffn* with ona bifh, carpet In living</p>
        <p>room, lerge let. Near Sehoeit. II 7</p>
        <p>$18,000. Cali 751-4316.</p>
        <p>lOON. LIBRARY IT.,Sbadrooms, bain, formal dining room and targe family reom, air ondlona, tfoilW. BUI wiiliams Raki Estate, 752-2615.</p>
        <p>BRICK3 bedroom home, large porcHi* Itvthg-dinig room cohblnaUojH, fireplace, kitchen with bulH-in ai</p>
        <p>pilanceli fenced MKk yeN)i^Darpwf/T</p>
        <p>nice neighborhood. Call frish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 7Si-</p>
        <p>IN HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooitii' family room with fireplace, aat-in Mtchen, ilvlfw ttxmi and toysr. Fully carpatad, 2 baths, largt utility room</p>
        <p>1,2 baths, largt</p>
        <p>dutsldt storaga. For</p>
        <p>more information Call J. H. Hudson, 758-2135.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>TAYLOR &amp;amp; ELKS</p>
        <p>Septk Tank Co.</p>
        <p>800 Tanks 400 sq. ft. rock A tilt, 1290.</p>
        <p>1,000 tanks 600 sq. ft. rock a tile, $350.</p>
        <p>Phone 944-3806 or 944-5704 Grimesland, N.C.</p>
        <p>DEALERS</p>
        <p>For naw afoctronlc miracit dtvict callad</p>
        <p>"PATCH 21</p>
        <p>Which instantly convtrts a ftitpbont into a communications cantor. Evory businttt a prospacti AAinimum invastmant, $437.50, covarad by invantory. Un-baliavably hleh raturns. Also axchisiva (fistrfbutorsMps for citios a countfos availabla now at low at 51,125. Covarod by invantory. Call aftor f p.m. or writa qlvlng phona numbar r</p>
        <p>(404)431-4547</p>
        <p>2ist Csfrtury Commanications Mfts.af"Fotch2i"</p>
        <p>2575CbaiitillyDr.N.E.</p>
        <p>Atlanta, Ga. 30324</p>
        <p>Housas for Safo</p>
        <p>Y OWNER, very attractive, 2 bedrooms, living, kitchen, utiitty room. Carpeted end air conditlonad. Nice garage with storaga. Set at 115 N. Summitt St., (Jreenvllle.</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>288ILOCK OF East Fifth St. 20 X 43. (foil 752-7055 at day.</p>
        <p>AFARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.</p>
        <p>Apartments for Rant</p>
        <p>STADIUM Apartments at 904 E. I4th St., located between university campiM. Attractive one bedroom furnished' apartments. Call Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.</p>
        <p>AYDEN A WINTERVILLB, N. C.</p>
        <p>Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigrator. 195 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-6569, or Mn. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211.</p>
        <p>ONE BfPROOM furnished apartment, wail to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heal furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.</p>
        <p>STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.</p>
        <p>PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart</p>
        <p>ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, end water. Rent furnished or un-furnished. Call 756-5234.</p>
        <p>Apartment</p>
        <p>Rentals</p>
        <p>Unketsi^' Townhouse Cedar Lane Chalet Aparhnenb</p>
        <p>Apartmants locattd in Graanvilfo and Wfntarviila, i, 2 A 3 badriMm, furnishings availabla.</p>
        <p>Contact BoB Raynokis, Mgr. 1744-4310</p>
        <p>Cal</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.</p>
        <p>1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Availabla Wher-Dryif Hook-Wps Hotpoint Equipped</p>
        <p>FOR RlNt: One apartment, and 2 houeet. Contact Grier Rental</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM fumiihed, carpeted, air conditioned apartment, vffmwrw wiHi eepereiw otiisiue en trance. Prefer couple er girls. East 3rd St., $90 par month. Call 756-3119.</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOM fumlNiad apart-mant, couptts only, no pan, tfo. Juna lit. 704-A B. 3rd St., m-4717.</p>
        <p>T-</p>
        <p>CLASSIPIEDOISPUY</p>
        <p>DOWNTOWN</p>
        <p>TfXACO</p>
        <p>NowUndar Naw AAanagtmaiit. Sat Dick Evans or Sam Jonti. Lot St.  Ayiton.</p>
        <p>CLARKS CHOICE</p>
        <p>Eiiqli wood 17 i3 Bc.unnont</p>
        <p>Dt 1 v(-</p>
        <p>Spa</p>
        <p>&amp;lt; 11-, 3</p>
        <p>pi'di ooin ,</p>
        <p>b M  b</p>
        <p>h .;r,i</p>
        <p>- :,'-i</p>
        <p>: O 1 CO 11 V</p>
        <p>1 f) ( a t (</p>
        <p>I. -i;</p>
        <p>it,:</p>
        <p>.'i . ,)od</p>
        <p> h/.pL,</p>
        <p>Cj  </p>
        <p>good</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;01 on</p>
        <p>Girnn </p>
        <p>1 C ,1</p>
        <p>1 ca li V</p>
        <p>1 V ,1 t)</p>
        <p>l! !:</p>
        <p>iqli* ap</p>
        <p>pna 1 1 ti</p>
        <p>L)</p>
        <p>f, ,1.</p>
        <p>0 .I'C 1</p>
        <p>bfrir 00</p>
        <p>111 hoii</p>
        <p> r v.iLh .'.'otral</p>
        <p>,111 iondilioii</p>
        <p>'.7 tl i i</p>
        <p>t(,' wall</p>
        <p>Cell ()Ol</p>
        <p>inq &amp;lt;hi 1</p>
        <p> qho.,</p>
        <p>it ., "'d ,m</p>
        <p>hoo:  t</p>
        <p> *" 0'''</p>
        <p> a-.. . .</p>
        <p>. r</p>
        <p>qaraqt</p>
        <p>For</p>
        <p>()on f</p>
        <p>1 ' i;vmq</p>
        <p>iioai &amp;lt;1</p>
        <p>quii't 1</p>
        <p>.IK; an</p>
        <p>li ,1 |c,VIl</p>
        <p>at r.'9</p>
        <p>O'-</p>
        <p>Droxfd</p>
        <p>brook :</p>
        <p>tone, r l":,t</p>
        <p>Dr 1VI'</p>
        <p>I hi.</p>
        <p>1', a .</p>
        <p>.'Cl,' nifc</p>
        <p>h 0 tn</p>
        <p>; on vi'iiien f 1 .</p>
        <p>lor at.'d</p>
        <p>near</p>
        <p>rohooi'.</p>
        <p>,md</p>
        <p>'.hopiJinq</p>
        <p>centof</p>
        <p>,ind</p>
        <p>ft. 17 3</p>
        <p>bt'drooirrs 2</p>
        <p>bath</p>
        <p>living</p>
        <p>room,</p>
        <p>dininq</p>
        <p>room</p>
        <p>den with</p>
        <p>tirepbi</p>
        <p>:( Co</p>
        <p>nti al</p>
        <p>nr Oc</p>
        <p>c upam</p>
        <p>V e&amp;lt;ir Iy</p>
        <p>June</p>
        <p>' 11.SOO</p>
        <p>THE LOUIS</p>
        <p>CLARK</p>
        <p>AGENCY</p>
        <p>Lour. Clcir k , Ri'.ilfr 756 2912</p>
        <p>Jfonn .( Co/ R(&amp;lt;iltoi 756 2521</p>
        <p>Distributer s Needed</p>
        <p>1' . rf"    ,'li  .itif!</p>
        <p>! ( I,!-;!"!  Mi'V.  [)p  t</p>
        <p>K P'vCK</p>
        <p>ApartmaRtsfor Rtiil</p>
        <p>FURNliftBD on# bfdroem ivmiry apartmant, air condltionad, wall-to-wall caTptt, cleaa to ECU and up-towtp Cali 752-3804.</p>
        <p>ELM VILLA. 208 A Elm. FOr care frat living try tht beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay fbf your haat, watar and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-337A</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM FURNISHIO afficient apartmant, 2Vi blocks from college. Available June 1st. Call 752-5169.</p>
        <p>ONI BRDROOM. furnishtd apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day. 752-6137, night 7S6-346S._</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM FURNISHED ,apartment. Heat and watar furnished, waH to waUgcarpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apertment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. S100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.</p>
        <p>DAKMDNTSQUARE</p>
        <p>Apirtmtnts</p>
        <p>2-bi(lroom, gfoctric haat, 6-cfostts, f ifily carpatad, disposal, dishwashtr, club heust, swimming pool, laundry</p>
        <p>facilltlos.  ______</p>
        <p>1212 Rtdbanks Rd.</p>
        <p>Te(.; 754-4151</p>
        <p>Housas for Rant</p>
        <p>OUFLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water, (foil 752-3147 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>Rooms for Rant</p>
        <p>ROOM FOR RINT. male Students or young working men. Call 7S2-7S12, S60 Cotanchs St., Oraanvlllt.</p>
        <p>ROOM FOR RINT for 1 or 2 girls. Within walking dlstancs of campus, air conditioned, kitchen. 1041 E. Rockspring Rd., Oresnvllle.</p>
        <p>RESORTS</p>
        <p>COTTAOB FOR RENT. West at</p>
        <p>Atlantic Blvd., /Morehead. Call 746-6470 or 746-3472.</p>
        <p>CLEAN COTTAGE AT Atlantic Beach. Call Aydan, 746-3284.</p>
        <p>ATLANTIC BEACH, 6 btdroom ocean front cottaga. Also 5 bedroom cottage with air condltlonar. Call S24-5507 Griffon.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>OPENING FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS</p>
        <p>RESORTS</p>
        <p>FOE BENT: One f battroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phona 750-3276, night 751-1505.</p>
        <p>"WATERFRONT ANO Water-vlaw. lots and hQmasitte.Ortental, N. C. dn NMise River. Finest ssiling and crusing waters. Phone (Sreenville, N. C 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. 0. B&amp;lt;c 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834",</p>
        <p>SPECIAL NOTICES</p>
        <p>PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimesland, N.C.</p>
        <p>EXCLUSIVE SALES rights for a credit card plan now available cl Pitt, Edgacomb, Nash and Halifax" Counties. $1,000 invsstment givts you your own business. Reply to P. 0. Box 1454. High Poirit, N. C.. 27261.</p>
        <p>CRAWFORD STRAWBERRIES,</p>
        <p>pick you own, 6 miles west of Greenville on Farmvilte Hwy. Watch for sign on right and turn left /i mile Call 756 5651 or nights 756 3682.</p>
        <p>AUCTION SALE. ANTIQUES and</p>
        <p>lunk. Horner's Antique And Auction House. Two miles east of New Bern Rd. across from Barrus Construction Saturday. AAay 8th., 7:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m. -</p>
        <p>Wantad To Buy</p>
        <p>WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756^4267.</p>
        <p>Wantod To Rtnf</p>
        <p>COUPLE, working for reputaWa firms, desira to rant 3 bedroom housa around Juna 1st. Call 756-5682.</p>
        <p>CLEAN HOUSE bttwtan Naw Bam</p>
        <p>and Greenville. Must have bath facilities. Call 756-2948.</p>
        <p>RESPONSIBLE FAMILY dtsirw to rent 4 or 5 badroom house. Wilt sign lease. Call 346-4306, Jacksonviht or contact Jim Knocks at 1205 E. 5th St.. Greenvilla.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>UyoutAPlRfoiiArtiafo</p>
        <p>UH4m</p>
        <p>fae. aaaaloflsaMlL</p>
        <p>FOR SALE:</p>
        <p>Two 1969 Fontlac Catalina station wagons, 8 cylindar, powar brakes A steering, air, pawar rear window, automatic tranemissian.</p>
        <p>Blayar. One owner, clean, llant condltlen. S249S.80.</p>
        <p>tkcali</p>
        <p>Contact Virgil Clark, Carolina Salas Corp. 7S2.3143.</p>
        <p>no selling</p>
        <p>'''SnMWERRKS</p>
        <p>FORSRLE</p>
        <p>Lindsay McArthur</p>
        <p>4-.</p>
        <p>HwyMWttt</p>
        <p>(S Miteftrom Moom LBdg*)</p>
        <p>PIwim7S&amp;lt;-1IM</p>
        <p>STOP</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>TEST DRIVE R( VOLKSWAGEN</p>
        <p>DRIVERS NEEDED</p>
        <p>OiMNr-Opfritort</p>
        <p>TiwMflan's laadiBi|rai(Niartar of UssbHu kavnas naadar'TiNidi aRB Ordss*Muntrv drlytfi, ftfaNwt pay* Ubaral iHt and madicil in*</p>
        <p>a Hnanca</p>
        <p>awn tr be aMa ta</p>
        <p>lata</p>
        <p>714-7769, ML tbru Pri. (| a.m, la</p>
        <p>j^.r OokMbart, N.C. # wrHd</p>
        <p>lal TraUar (fonvey, Oapt. 40, P.0- Ban 189I, Tulsa, Ohiabama</p>
        <p>An Equal OppdrfonHy Cemifltoy</p>
        <p>i8fl6 Wfibb St SOLD</p>
        <p>MorG You Buy</p>
        <p>Join ths 570,000 New Owntrs in 1970</p>
        <p>You'ii Bo Giftd You Did At</p>
        <p>Jog PgcHgIgs VolkswugGii ^</p>
        <p>244 By Pass Caii 754-1135</p>
        <p>34 montbs or 14JM milt warranty</p>
        <p>0? Rfi/'Sd R'</p>
        <p>SOLD</p>
        <p>j04 E 9th St SOLD</p>
        <p>HJb 'Hiesl Htii:- fjf SOLD</p>
        <p>. ;Ob Ditop SOlQ</p>
        <p> At ,; 3 HilltOD SOLD</p>
        <p>Ciesliiie Onve SOLD</p>
        <p>1801 Fdirview Way SOLD 1911 Fa'rview Way SOLD</p>
        <p>BUSINESS IS GOOD at!</p>
        <p>THE LOUIS</p>
        <p>LARK AGENCY</p>
        <p>REALTORS</p>
        <p>Try Us!</p>
        <p>SALES MANAGER</p>
        <p>^ M OUTSTANDING INDinDUAL EARLY IN (REER DEVElOPMfltT, TO TAKE (HARGE OF A SIGNIFIOillT SALES/MARKniNG POSITION. MUST HAVE THE DESIRE AND POTENTIAL TO BECOME GENERAL MANAGER OF AN EXPANDING HIGHLT PROFITABLE, NATIONAL CORPORATON HANKING IN THE UPPER 5% OF ITS INDUSTRY.</p>
        <p>THIS OPPORTUNITY CAN BE EXPLORED IN CONFIDENCE BY CALLING MARK KRIEG AT' AREA 919, 8280811 ON TUESDAY t WEDNESDAY, MAY U A 12 FROM 10 LM. to 9 P.M. OR WRITING TO P.O. BOX 17407, _ RALEIGH, R.C.</p>
        <pb facs="00091289_0016" />
        <p>MjrScftodtr GMivOe. N.C.wiBy Mty It, tin</p>
        <p>-Y</p>
        <p>Service Club</p>
        <p>By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Pms Writer</p>
        <p>REDSTONE ARS^AL, Ala. (^ ~ The Army planned to open its CMC today in the eoart-martial of U. Sgt. William Higdon, who is diarged with iartxny, bribery end graft in the operation of service dubs in Vidnam'.</p>
        <p>Hie 41-year-oid Higdon, of East Pbint, Ga., an Atlanta suburb, faoea^i maodnnim sdi-tence oi 19 yeari imNrisonmet, i convicied by a oi five Redstone Arsenal officers. The jury was empaneled last wedt.</p>
        <p>Capt. George Little of lA^n-aon Salem, N.C., the |xt)se-ciaor, said the trial could take two wedcs. He has 14 witnesses aanding by and the defense</p>
        <p>may eaU as many.</p>
        <p>The governments witnesses, some of whom will come ftom Thailand, ifietnam and the PMlippines, will indude - Edward Kowatch. The gf^^T ment altoges that ifiowddi, one of its key witnesses, "paid Ifig-don more than |2S,000 in bribes i^le the sergeant rtoi 90 dubs tor mlided men at Long Binh, the largest military installation in Vietnam, in 1967-68!</p>
        <p>The Army charges that.Higdon was bribed to influence the award of air conditioning and refrigeration maintenance contracts between the dubs and Kowatchs firm. Universal Consultants Inc.</p>
        <p>Higdon is additionally charged with the theft of 17,200</p>
        <p>'s trial Begins</p>
        <p>in dub fisids. IBs lawfyers say the money allegedly stolen was paid the dubs for promotional considerations by Envoy Inter nationd-Asia.</p>
        <p>"The BanglBik-baBed firm served as a broker for the millions d ddlars worth dga-ret^, liquor and other itons hy cldto froin U.S. con-</p>
        <p>cems..</p>
        <p>Qemt Faulks, general man-, ago* of Envoys Asian operation and a retired Army major, is scheduled to be the first government witness. His testimony will follow an opening statement from Little.</p>
        <p>Higdon, whose job as custo-</p>
        <p>dlan-secretary made him rc-qxmsible fw the day-to-day operation of the service clubs, is not scheduled to testify.</p>
        <p>Civilian charges of conspiring to dsfiraud the dubs an ^NPd* ing against him and seven others in Los Angeles. Also in</p>
        <p>dicted in that case is Sigt. lfta|. WUliam 0. Wooldridge, the lint sergeant major o the Army.</p>
        <p>/ Both Higdon and Wbddr^ testified lad year before a Sen-at^ committoe investigating charges.of widespread comf&amp;gt;-</p>
        <p>tton and fraud in the dubs.</p>
        <p>IBgdon is theonly soldtor yet charged by the Amy on charges of wrongdoing in Bis operation of the dubs. ^ f</p>
        <p>Bystahders Toll</p>
        <p>Passenger Hurt In Car Accident</p>
        <p>fllington Picks Down Deod' An Old Standard</p>
        <p>Taxpayjfrr Today Is Working For Self</p>
        <p>One person was injured when a car collided with a utility pole about 9:90 p. m. Sunday at the intersection of Dickinson and ColumNa Avenues.</p>
        <p>Police reported a passengo* in a car driven by Charles Edward Neal II, 17, of Route 5, Green-I B     ^  injurod.</p>
        <p>Ask HonoiGrant Neal was charged with</p>
        <p>cmdess and recldas driving by officers who estimated damage to his car at $1,000.</p>
        <p>Two Scientists</p>
        <p>NEW \ORK (AP&amp;gt; - Tbday is Tax Freedom Day.</p>
        <p>. According to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, May 10 is the first day in 1971 that the averse American is working</p>
        <p>for himself rather than the government.</p>
        <p>Until today, the chambor said, every cent the average American earned was needed to pay federal, state and local taxes of all types this year.</p>
        <p>Last year, the chamber figured that May 9 was tax freedom day..</p>
        <p>The chamber calculated that the average taxpayer now WOTks 2 hours and 51 minutes of every 8-hoiir day just to pay his tax bills.</p>
        <p>These conclurions were baaed on estiiiiates of total taxes piM in the United Sutet, both directly and indirectly, and as-limatea of totarperaonal lu-</p>
        <p>come for 1971.</p>
        <p>The chambers tax experts provided some other eye-opening statistics on how the per capital tax bill has increased during this century. In 1902, for example, total taxes averaged $17 per American. By 1940 the figure had reached $96 and in 1960 it had jumped to $638. The chamber estimated the per capita figure would $1,200 this year.</p>
        <p>Federal income tax receipts, on both individual and corporate income, totaled $123 billion for fiscal 1970, compared with $a billion in 1960 and only $1 billion in 1943, the chamber said.</p>
        <p>The nations SO states odlect-ed $48 bUlion for their fiscal years ending in 1970, iq&amp;gt; 14 per cent fnm the previous years $a billion total. The chamber estimated that state tans: would total 156 billion this year.</p>
        <p>CHICAGO (AP) - Two University of Chicago scientists have asked Hanoi for a grant to study ways of rehaUlitating North Vietnamese land destroyed the Indochina war.</p>
        <p>Biologists Richard Levins and Ridiard C. Lewontin made the request for $700 to North Vietnams State Committee on Sciences, a gqvemmen^t department in Hanoi.</p>
        <p>The request currently is being processed through the universitys office for programs and qtocial projects.</p>
        <p>Levins said Sunday they will research journals and books In an effort to find methods for reforesting areas defoliated by herbicides and using land marked by bomb craters.</p>
        <p>The results of the search woidd be presented to the Ncnrth &amp;gt;fietname8e government. Levins said.</p>
        <p>BALTIMORE (AP) - Duke Ellington picked an old standard, Take the A Train, as hit first number in a surprise performance at an annual dinner of a prisoner self-hdp organization.</p>
        <p>In Baltimore for a one-night stand, Ellington then teamed with VQf^ist Janet Lawson for several other numbers at the dinner Sunday of the Seventh St^ Foix)dation.~</p>
        <p>PITTSBURGH (AP) - Vla-itors to Point State Park Sunday got a view of what warfara was like 200 years ago when a group of history buffs authentically recreated Revolutionary War fightingwith an unscheduled addition.</p>
        <p>As the fuU-dtessed aoktters loaded their muskets with blank charges and fired them in unison, some long -haired jMMiths ritting nearby clutched their cheats as if shot and fell to the ground dead.</p>
        <p>we care</p>
        <p>NoHc, Price in th. Ad Effective through Moy 15fh io  OREMVILLE</p>
        <p>Arrest Two On Pot Possession</p>
        <p>Two young men were charged with possessing marijuana following an early Satirday morning raid on Qay Root area residence by agents of ttie State Bureau of Investigation and members of the nit Q)Unty Sheriffs Dt^ortment.</p>
        <p>Officers ."reported James Richard Walls, 23, of Mooresville, and John Blake Beson, 22, of High Point, were charged when about seven ounces of marijuana were found in a car oiftsidte their house.</p>
        <p>The two were rdeased under $2,500 bond each poidii^ a hearing in District Gourt May 28.</p>
        <p>ANNOUNCEMENT</p>
        <p>Sam 0. Worthington, attorney,</p>
        <p>announces the removal of his iaw office from the Edwards BIdg. to Rooms 1 &amp;amp; 3 of the Blount BIdg.</p>
        <p>at 114 L Third SL just back of</p>
        <p># </p>
        <p>Proctor Hotel BIdg. as of May 10, 1971.</p>
        <p>tbvjy(</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P YOUR PICNIC</p>
        <p>HEADQUARTERS</p>
        <p>"Super&amp;lt;Right" Meqt Buys</p>
        <p>Allgo4 BmmU SMctU</p>
        <p>Bocon 2  97c</p>
        <p>Sun SrifM Slicatf</p>
        <p>Bacon 39c</p>
        <p>ItV.r-n.U'' Bmh.  /j</p>
        <p>Canned Hams //i</p>
        <p>f ?</p>
        <p>^ &amp;amp; *</p>
        <p>RUfiBIAN VETERAN-: A boy admires the dsesrallsw of this old soldier. The maa. n years old. was ooe of hundredi of veterana who gathered hi Moaoow to reminisee aboto World War n. wbiebetotodWywursiiieladty. (AP WIreplMto)</p>
        <p>49' Window Door Automatic Range</p>
        <p>Self'Cleaiilng Oven and.</p>
        <p>Automatic Rottsserie ' / j j j</p>
        <p>only *359</p>
        <p>t FloodUgbted Oven with Exterior Switch -</p>
        <p> Two Convenience Outleta, One Timed</p>
        <p> Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack</p>
        <p> Hiree Removable Storage Drawera</p>
        <p> Hi*StyIed Backapiaeher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum &amp;lt;</p>
        <p> Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer</p>
        <p>Gonerol Elaetrlo</p>
        <p>16.6 it No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer</p>
        <p>Id</p>
        <p>Attfomatie loemakor (optfoinl 0$ oKtia coat)</p>
        <p>Wpiblngtovi Stota Rod Dtlicioiis</p>
        <p>Lbs.</p>
        <p>3S</p>
        <p>Boke</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>Buys</p>
        <p>IdniFarkir  ^  Iji</p>
        <p>Crescent Pound Cake</p>
        <p>3''^s1.0dl</p>
        <p>(.cnci il I Ici lilt Mil'll sii. t'd Ml s t I</p>
        <p>Peiinaaent Press fuabiresl</p>
        <p>Bargain Price!</p>
        <p>K'  &amp;gt;4    V  .  r  I  '  *</p>
        <p>3 Cycles!</p>
        <p>Law Cost!</p>
        <p>Fllter-Flo*</p>
        <p>Fter-Fk) wash syatem ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.</p>
        <p> 3wasb&amp;gt;rinse temperatures.^^ - ^</p>
        <p> Pamapa^l^resB cyde</p>
        <p> Gdd water wash and rinse. ; . -  '</p>
        <p> Bleach di^kenser.</p>
        <p> iSoiiCyclie.</p>
        <p> Extra Wash setting. &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Bread</p>
        <p>3 - 79c</p>
        <p>ono Porkar Sliced White</p>
        <p> Mode Witfc Butfermilk</p>
        <p>Jem Parker</p>
        <p>fiolu N'</p>
        <p>Twin</p>
        <p>Roils</p>
        <p>'^*1</p>
        <p>Orocfty Voluei</p>
        <p>1:."   ijijii  II  iAiimim  nji^  nr</p>
        <p>......</p>
        <p>2D7 EKWS ST.</p>
        <p>" ^C  fHOIE  7S23736</p>
        <p>Penle Vditte,  ,  ,</p>
        <p>  ..    'V</p>
        <p>SucB</p>
        <p>28-Oi. Bot </p>
        <p>^ Alt PInvoff lordenij^^</p>
        <p>Vi Gol. Cfn.</p>
        <p>39i</p>
        <p>i**</p>
        <p>''K</p>
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