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90th Yeor NO 113

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. W^NESOAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1971

m Pag Today

INSIDE READING

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Fift 17 ^ fW EUn PHii Faft 12 OtMte to m .

Pric* 10 Cants

Set Self Afire, Dift

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) A 67<year*old retired indue* trialtot who had luffered a itroke recently poured gaaoline over himarif and burned to deadi Tuesday, police said.

He wu William T. Smith, former president of a company which is now the Hettrick Ifan* ufacturing Co., which makes tents, sleeping bags and other camping equipment.

Police Detective Sgt. D. Z. Brown said Smith set himself afil in the back yard of his home in a fashkmable neighborhood.

Coroner Irwin Scherer of Iredell County ruled die death a suicide.

Brown said Smiths wife and

dau^ter, alio were in the house at the time, told hhn Sknith was in poor'spirits be-, cause of the lit stroke.

Hie detective gave this account:

Smith poured gasoline over himself, set it ablase, and walked to the patio. He sat for a moment in a lounge chair in flames, and then walked back to the grass and dropped to the ground.

Hie police received a call from a neighbor that someone was burning in the yard. Hiey sent an ambulance and patrol

kmith was pronounced atabospitaL

NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS. I. lohw Ttylor, Jerry Sotheriuril Percy Cox, Garence Gray, Johnnie Edwarda and Dr. Frank Fuller

are' swom n tty Jnoge j. w. u. Kobeita titta morning. Mayor Eugene Weat la seated.

dead

Cox Re-Eloctod Mliyor Pro-Tom

..k- ^ _

New Mayor, Councilmen Sworn

New Bernstein Benefit

NEW YORK (AP) - Conductor Lecmard Bernstein and his wHe, who drew criticism last year for fiieir benefit on behalf of a Black Panther group, have given anothor fundraising party, this one in support of the Rev. Philip F. Ber-rigan and five codefendants.

The Monday night party reportedly raised $35,(XW for Ber-rigan and the others who are diarged wUh conspiring to kidnap presidential aide Henry A.

Kissinger and blow up heating systems in foderal tNdldings in Washington.

The party was'closed to the news media, according to Charlotte Curtis vdio reported the event in todays New York Times.

Miss Curtis said the Bernsteins hoped the party would not be publicized like the one th^ gave for the Panthers Legal Defense Fund.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Stoff Writer The oath ci office was administered to the new mayor and

city council Ghreenville this morning by Judge J. W. H. Roberts. ^

Those sworn in included

Adequate Power Supply Expected During Summer

Can't Avoid N.Y. Tax

NEW YORK (AP) - Neariy mm New Yorkers who thought they were getting a

foom North CaroUnf mi^ order be pressntli with a il.ginimon biU for uneoUatll

tSXSB.

Two shopping carts Ipdded with the mailing lists of two such firms were wheeled into the of the Stile Tm Com-mtosieg Tuesday.

The Usts were subpoenaed from tte Weldon Cigarettes, Inc., and Angelica Co., Inc., of Weldon, N.C.

Hie two firms pleaded guilty last March to violating the federal law requiring them to file

the names and addresses wifii tax officials so the appropriate taxes can be collected.

9k' Ummrn 4m

'wnm wmOfJIKn WmU tmSL It

$1.20 per cartn and the city lix is i esnifc Panil^ for late paymint is 10 esnts, the total to $110 per emton.

Moat of the New York customers bought two eartons for $6.50, or abotd $1.W \sader the

:h.'^'":- ......

The New York State taxing authorities have indicated that the state and city will join in a cooperative effort to collect the taxes due from New York aty residents, the U.S. Attorneys office said in a statement.

Most Blame The U.S.

LONDON (AP) - Most Eu-ropean money men Mamed the United States for the current monetary crisis to lurope today, charging that Europe is now having to pay the price for the dollar sickness and* mounting isolationism in America. .

There were warnings of worse to come unless Washing-fam pulled its balance of payments out of the red.

One Austrian newspaper declared: Hie W^em currency systems in their current form

can only recover if eithr the United States takes care of its balance of payments or a worldwide balancing of all currencies takes place.

West Germany, one of the loudest accusers of the United States for the current crisis, also came to for some criticism

Virginia Electric and Power believes it will have adequate power to serve its customers, including Greenville Utilities, this summer. ^

GUCX) Director Charles Home said he had talked to Vepco attoto electric suppUis Uto xiSfu&ef atfd tks^" day they will have reso^ of Mx to

eight pomt. ------

Horne told Utilities com--mistooMn last night that Vepeo feels this will be adequate barring unforseen problems.

Commissioners approved a low bid of mm from Stetsco Servtoe Go. for coating and servicing an elevated water tank. Hmne said cme tank, on Chestnut Street, will be serviced this fiscal year, while a second, on Washin^n Street, will be serviced in the next fiscal budget.

Commissioners spproved the addition of a maintenance building at th waste treatment jdant vdiich is now being expanded. The cost of the building wifl be $I(),86S. 7 , ""

Other matten ccx^deiwd last night:

commissioners were informed that billing under the newly adopted electric rate

schedule has begim.

Curtis Howell was authorized to execute checks when Chairman Hoover Taft of Business Manager Larry Brown are not available.

Dr. Ray kdnges. City Mnafsr Harr Bagei^ and

wmiwpmsmi' 16 A

Mayor Eugene West and six council, mmnbersPercy Cox, John Taylor, Jerry Sutherland, Clarence Gfray, Dr. Frank Fuller and Johnnie Edwards.

Outgoing Mayor Frank Wooten was presented a plaque by Percy Cox on behalf of the council and the citizens for the two years he seved as mayor of Greenville.

Immediately following the swearing in ceremony, the new council convened for a brief business session.

Cox was re-Meetod to irve as mayor pro-tem.

W. W. %)ei^t appeared before the council to present a

resolution in support of the Vocational Rehabilitation Centmr to be located to Greenville.

Speight explained that the last sessksi Qf the legislature ap-ivoved the establishment of vocational rehabilitation centers across the State. Three such centers are located in western North Carolina and two have been proposed for eastern North Carolinaone at Sanford and one at Greenville.

The resolution will be submitted to (tovemor Bob Scott and the State Legislature seeking more than $400,000 toward construction of the

rehabilitation facility in Gkreenville.

If the state fails to act before July 1, a total of $1,143,000 in federal funds earmarked for the project now may be^lost.

Pitt bounty ^mmissioiie^ yesterday approved a resolution committing the countys portion of the cost of the project (15 percent).

The federal grant would fund 61 percent of the project and 24 percent is being sought from the Stote.

City muncUmen apixroved the resolution and offered their support in seMdng the funds for the center.

LBJ Recoils Kosygin

addtotoos to distribution system. ^ - a letter of apprfdation was heard for GUCOs assistance during a power foUure in a ^Uoa ftf ECU! MdttgriHii dectric distribidkm systmn.

Quake In Turkey

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - At iMst 58 persons were killed ud hundreds injured this morning in a powerful earthquake that struck the town of ffinrdur and surrounding villages to south-

om Turkey.'.......

The governor of Burdur Province, Esref Ayhan, said 18 deaths had been confirmed in Burdur and 20 each in two aearby villages. ~~

He said 70 per cent of the from its European partners for D|l| UaI#! buildini in Burdur, a town of

its monetary poUdes. lOVem Dill HOlCl 3^000 people, had been de-

It was West Germanys ded- Emergency Low sfr^edJ^hanatao^ai^^

Sion Sunday to float the mark that triggered the wave of anxiety throughout Europe.

Confrontation

Israeli Enter Lebanon

BEIRUT (AP> - An Israeli force crossed the Lebanese border Tuesday morning and bulldozed a road for military operations some.900 yards inside Lebanon, the Beirut newspaper A1 Uwaa reported today.

Hie report said Israeli army engineers cut the road near Ramia Village in a three-hour operation as a link with other dfrt roads the Israelis have built inside Lebanon since the 1967 war. Hi Inraelis cross the

border periodcally mid use the roads to seardi fbr Palestine guerrillas.

Al Uwaa said that while the engineers worked, a 12-man patrol, two halftracks and two helicopters guarded the opr-ation. The soldors sd up roadblocks iuid searched pamersby, then piiled back^under cover of intensive machine-gun fire directed at.nearby villages, the reports said.

No casualties were reported.

Rail Talks Continued

WASHINCTON (AP - Hie I3,008member sigi^ens union will continue prellminai^ talks today in a govemment-mediated effort to head off a nationwide raU strike planned for next week.

At the start of the talks yesterday, president CJ. -Cham

berlain of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen and rafllNMid industry negotiators met separately with Na-tkmal Mediatk Board officials and Labor Department medlar, tors behind closed dornTAt^ NMB headquarters. No progress was reported.

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - The Oregon L^islature has approved a bil to allow singing and idano daying in tavoms.

The bill has an onergency clause saying: Hiis act being MMSsary for the immediate preservation of the puUic peace, health and safety an mnergency is declared to exist * and this act takes effect immediately upon passage.

Work Begun

Rep. Herton Rountree. D-PUt, said this morning to Raleigh tknt work has begun on a bin to he Infrodneed to Implement the one-year medical program at East Candan University.

Rountree said that there are several aspects to be considered to the hUl in-clidtaglhebtoldiBgtitwitloo andothtfs and, as of now, R is hard to teU exactly what the bitt wiU contain.

The rei^resmitatlve noted that the bOl should begin to take shape by the first of the week. ^

NEW YORK (AP) - Former President I^ndon B. Johnsoo sa^ Soviet Premier Atoxd N. Kotontoi Rwd the hot Use during 1987 Arab-ISraeli war to warn that Moscow was prepared to take military action if necessary.

Hie warning came on the morning of June 10 after (he forces of Soviet-siigiorted President Ctomal Abdel.Nasser of E|gypt and other Arab armies had suffered extensive defeats.

Johnson said be responded by orderiiw the U.S. 6th Fleet closer to the Syrian ^coast as a signal that the United States of America and its government was prepared for the situation that would confront it if it were confronted.

This was a very tease moment, Johnson .recalled during an interview filmed in Austin, Tex., for the CBS-TV 60 Minutes program shown Tuesday night. The tension eased later the same day when a cease-fire was reached.

Hie Kosygin messa^ was not the first time the hot Une ,was used during the 1967 war. (AiaUfied U.S. officials reported at the time fiiat Itosygin first messaged Johnson on June 5, the morning the fightiiw broke out.

Kosygin, suggested on June 5 that the United States and the Soviet Union work together to ensure peace and said the Soviet Union did not want war in die Middle East, according to reports at the time.

JMmson said in the television interview that he received word on the morning of die 10th diat Mr. Kosygin desires the President to come to the

equipment. to thgt mcMsge, Ko^gin said that they bad reached a very crucial decision, that they wmi prepared to what was necessary indudtog ustog the militiry," Johnson recalled.

He (Kbsj^) mentioned the words grave catastrophe. He mentioned the words independent decision. He mentioned the word mUitary, Johnson said. ^

When the leader of another state talks about a \ very crucial moment, foresees the risk of a grave catastrophe, and he itates that uhtoas Israel unconditionally halts operations within the next few hours that the Soviet Union will take necessary, necessary actions including mUitary, diis to pretty serious buslttess, Johnson saki.

Johnson said he asked Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara the location of the 6th Fleet. He was told it was 300 mUes off Syria and under orders to stay at least 100 mitos from the .-ooast;

I then said to Secretary McNamara, Lets modify the fleets orders. Lets change it from 100 mUes off ttm Syrian coast to SO miles off ttie Slyrian coast,Johnson continued.

Every man in that room knew and all the leaders of the Soviet lAdon knew that every movement of that fleet was being monitored by tiie Soviet Union; and any changes in its (firectiofi would immediatMy be intercepted by the Soviet Union and be known to them, he said. Hwt wu the signal.

of entire villages collapsing in outlying areas which had not been contacted yet.

Instanbuls KandUU Observatory regtotef^ the quake at 8 on the Richter scale, signifying it was of great violence. The Los Angeles quake to February registered between 6 and 6.5.

Housing Minister Sellahattin Baburogltt dispatched reUef supplies and a mobUe hospital to the dty 225 miles southwek of Ankara.

Ayhan said the local hospitals were cleared of noncritical patients and were rqiidly filling with injured from the,

quake- . - -

Gold. Prices Pushed To Eighteen-Month High

LONDON (AP) - Increasing demand for gold amid general monetary uncertainty drove the INrice of the ydlow metal to its highest level in 18 months today in European free bullion markets. \

The price jump em as the Belgian National Bank announced it had c^ed in $80 million for Ft, Knox gold. The bank said its internal policy barred taking in more dollars to add to its almdy swollen reserves of American money.

The Belgian move, coming on the heels of last weeks dollar crisis, could embarass the U.S.

government. Any concerted move by other European national banks to follow Belgium to cashing, in dollars for gold could r Undermine the world monetary system.

The U.S. gold reserves stood at $10.9 billion at the end of March, $1 billion less than a year before. The United States has enough gold in stock at Ft. Knox to redeem less than one-third of the dMlars held by foreign central banks.

Hie monetary system to based on President Franklins D..Roosevelts 1084 declaration

that the United States ^would buy or sell gold at the rate of $35 an ounpe. That pegged the dollar to gold at the $35 rate and other currencies fixed value of toeir currencies to relation to the dollar.

The U.S. reserves M gold, built up during the war years to a levd of about $20 bUlhm. But the "huge American commitments overseas, including the VkRnam war, gold hoarding overseas and increasing cmn-petition from European and Japanese,hjdustry siphoned off the Ft. Knox stodts.

Vultures Too Full To Fly

By MORT ROSBNBLUM DACCA, ist Pakistan (AP) Vultures too foU to fly perch akxig the Ganges River in grim conteiUnmt. Hiey have fed on perhaps more than a half million bodies since March.

CSvil war flamed throu^ Itoktotans eastern wing on March 25, pushing the bankrupt nation to the edge o ruin. The killing and devastation (tofy beUef.

Ektimates of toUd dead start at six figures and range to over a^ million.

Reporters were banned from Bast Pakistan from March 26, when 40 newsmen were bundled out an< str^Mied of their notes anc film, until the government escojrted in a party of six on a conducted tour May 8-11.

From visible evidence and eyewitnesses questioned out of official earshot, the following account emerged Hiroughout March, Sheikh Mujibur Rahmans BeagaB dominated Awami League harassed the military goverament with a non-cooperation campaign demanding autonomy and more bmefits firom West Pakistan.

Bengalis killed some West Pakistais in flurries of chau vinism.

Mujibs party had won majority in the Nationa Assembly elections and he was Pakistans major political figure. But ne gotiations in Dacca with Preiidant Agha Mohammet Yabya Khan broke doiim, am YMtya flew back to West 25. Hiat

toghrifat armyresred out o^ Ite. b^nKkl,.,, 1^ i|M

CWlekaaAASia. 4MAaa. mRlmieiini ' "

wBS DUmUDit

4ppreiitty ^ellglde ae oauBiBi pwjieiBu hqb oounls at mm graves, say about 10,000 persons w shot to dMtb or burned to death the first few Mglits to ^ca.

Official spokesmen con tended that the army went into action to stop a rebellion planned for 3 oclock the next morning. Hiey instotod that the army killed no one but those who fired at the scjitoers;

But other officers said the rebellion plot was only an assumption.

Eyewitnesses said af least hundreds of victims' were women and thousamto were unarmed civilians. gniMd! down indiscriminately.

Buropeam Ukened the damage to toat of the hardest hit theaters of World War II Hie first week to April, when the army turned its attention to the city, oc-oipation was swift. Mortars and heavy guns pounded the three-block market of two-story brick buildiogs to rubble.

As the army regained control across the province, embittered non-bengali Civilians took their own revenge, adding many more deaths to the t^.

to some towns sre gaping, charred areas which foreign observers say were caused when the army drofqied containers of gasoltoe^from the air and set them afire witb tracer rounds.

Security is tense to some areas, mostly along the In-dton border, where remnants of the Liberation Foree hide out. Bqt little serious threat remains, even of guerrilla activity,

POSTPONE HEARING

FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) A pretrial hearing fcir Capt. Eimst Medins, charged with being responsible for the murder of civilians at Ify Lai, has been postponed from May 24 to June

I I urn nis dock un Mranooa ro

Of Five

NORFCMJC, Vs. (AP) -Richard W. Barrow just oouldii*t turn his back 00 tte penniless family of five

stranded and sleeptog to tiibr ear. So the Norfolk policeman took them home with him.

R was nearly two weeks ago that Barrow tapped on tbs window of the ear sod

discovered the Iflassachusetts man, his wife and their three children, aged 6 years, 4 years and 18 months. ... ' ,

They didnt have a^pen-ny, Barrow said./'an they had was the dothes 00 their backs. H U hadnt eaten for aday. 1 just couldnt stand

to see those kids laytog dm to that car.

So Barrow called his wife and invited the family to his home. Theyve been there since then.

Barrows generosity came to light Tuesday whn his superiors In -thh police department ocmupendsd him

for action above and beyond the caU of duty to hetying the family, adwse identity was not revealed.

He told me hs bad been in the restawant business to Gape Ood and test aU be had, Barrow said. Before that, OTOW said, the man had been eoH^yed as <An

automobile body repairman and it was the promise'of such a job that had brought the famfly to Norfolk.

But the Job didnt ^ materialise nd the family was stranded. ^

They are proud people, Barrow said. 'They were nervous and upsat over

coming to stay witii us. This wasa family that had a good Ufe and all of a sudden they found themselirs down and out. ^ ^

The family prospects Imve brightened since they moved Into Barrows home. ' /

. Barrow found the man a job wUh a toad body shopi Bui

the mans .tools ^had been stolen in Massachusetts. Barrow went out and bought them new ones. ' t .

Thh man weat to work and Barrows follow officers pt the citys 1st Precinct chipped in with some financial support. At last, the Jiunily found ah. apartment

and theyU move to May 20.

Barrow, father of a 8-year-old daughter, said the children were the big factor to his dedsiott to help the fomily. .j ,

. Bridss,hesad^apoliei-man who has been around a ttttto while can teU wbetiwr peopto are all right

i^n Dnlljr MMIfr. H.C-Wiiwieiy. Iby 12. im

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53f5

She Cant Lick Stamp Problen

mtk Ww piriiiri rapfy nttm ttamfti, wMtnmi

Kate te mlla ktten? Sani $l la Akbjr. B mm, Laa Aijalaa. Cil. MMI. fer Ahby*f Mdal. *iinr la WHIa iM-in fw AM OccMiaw.'*

By Abigail Van Buran >

! 19H IV OICMi THIII M. V. Nmi MA, MkJ

DEAR ABBY: I aaa a lot of your rwden are ^*sporti wMkmi/* That*s roogh. Bat tmtil a vomao hag beoome a *%tamp widonr/* she doesntknownliig misery is. gports are eeaawial and there is a limit to the amount of time and oionqr they take, bat a stanq) coOeetor is something else.

We haft stanq> alboms, stamp literature nd stamp Unges an over the place. Also, dgar boxes fiDed i^ looae ^atamps. He corresponds with stamp collecting pn" pals all over tte oorld, and be reads Muir boring letters to me.

I (Mdnt know he was a stamp collector ontil after i _ married Urn. Then it tnms oat hes been collecting stamps since he was 8 years old. Not only does be coikct stamps, he bsQPS collections from other oolleetars. tts Bke a disease. How can I stamp out stamps? STAMPEDED

DEAR STAMPEDED: Why tiy Is stasiip eat stampiT Rs the only hobby yea eaa Mefc!

Fall'Fasluons Shown Tliis Week In New York

AUTUMN DESIGNS FasUoos from Oscar de la Rentas new lengtlis and tailored blazers. On right Is a brown print evening

sportswenr line, show in New York, include patchwork velvet dress with off-the shoulder sleeves tiimmed In ftir. It was part of

knickers, left, and blazer worn over btouae and fiill length aUrt, the collection of Albert Capraro, designer of the Renta Boutique

center. The collection called Something fegtured pants of all line. (AP Wirephoto)

AuthOT Bcdieves In Couples Good Life

By JEANNE LESEM^v' UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPl)-^fean

Jewelers Follow 4Cs When Showing Diamonds

NEW YORK (UPD-Most woidd rather have * hfr Irais select the diamond ring makes tbaih engaged, hlost g^ls would like to be surpriaed.

But, saysMieJewelry Indaifry^ lBiow~gbqBt e3tfCT GouncU, most lni8lttn^4o4?e . ennaider Mdr toe fhAy." As a rough mam into a _ result, moat engagement ri^s and the shape iis takea^c^ art-eheaen by tha rCoui^e, under Mio.headiBii: cut. pfe

Kinney, an author, lecturer and cou|rie can have after their former advertising executive, is grown |Children leave home, an evangelist iot the good life a That includes cooking for

two, after years of cooking for a larger family.

Its nothing like being a bride, she said in an interview here. Cooking is second nature to you now. You know what your husband likes a^ you know the rij^t combinations of food. You know udial to do when directions say cook until

beauty, industry sources say.

To do this the jeweler fdlows the Cs. These refer to cut^ color, clarity aod carat weight of the diamood. What you ouit to

together.- ^..........

An element of mystery may be added (f the man goes to the jeweler Rrst and edects im assoftooent of engagement rings tost he thinks bis fiancee would like. Ihis alfo ia a way for him to make sure that tbe.igvored diamdnd will be withift Ilia pHbe range and that she wimt be needlessly disappoiiited. ^

The jewder wUl point out me merits and differen<W^of,tbe

dpal dtoittond sbhpea are the brilliant m round, toe emerald, the pear, the oval and the mai^toae or boat-sh^ed. The brilliant or round cut is the favorite, traditionally.

COLOR; Jewdtt's say the most sought-after engagement diamonds have toe purity, toe crystal clear cdor of a of sparkling rain water. This colorless purity makes the stone blaze with a thousand lights and

diamonds he is showing. Theito ' todr prismatic reflections dements deter^ priqe and , C4ARITY: Carbon spots,

_ - o bufflea or toternal * CMCJte

XlOti^rtS LMl St&t6 stmietimesareseenbya jewder using a special instrument. So

LiOnV6ntlOn long as these do not affect toe

Givm At slVfAAt ^ ^

VJiVen i\l diamond, they will not affect its

beauty as soon Iqr bbe naltodeye. But they may decrease the price.

CARAT: Diamonds are measured by a standard wdght known as the carat, which is itovided into 100 p^ts. The rdiable jewder ^ves toe carat weight oi toe center stone as well as toe total weii^t of any flanking stones in an engagement ring bdng considered fcs* purchase. Most cmiter stones are about ^ carat or 50 points.

Highlights of the NCFWC omvaition hdd in Vfllraington were given at the Friday meeting of tha Greenville RTiHnans Club, This was the final meeting of the year, v hfrs. Milam Jbhnson sdd the theme or the cmventhm was Inspiration, Information and Fdlowtoip. Mrs. H. R. Fl^ps reported on membardiips and resolutions. Mrs. George dapp (Mscussed hoqdtality as she lerved m this committee at the convention.

.Mrs. R. P. Rogers asked members to sign up for the tour to toe North CiucdtoAMbseam ot Art to be hdd Oct. The tour if bdng sponsored by the Fbie Arts Department.

Mrs. W. E: Roseveare reported toe Sidewalk Art Show as bdng a successful one. hfrs. Vance Perkins, house chairman, announced that a new table for the kitchen had been installed.

R was announced that a musical program would be given by Iffisa Sylvia Whiteaell at the fW Arta Department Theaday afternoon.

Mrs. vRruee Tyfon was wdcomed as a new member.^

Mrs. Johnson^ fpfigsident, presided et toe meelh^ and the

devotional was ghtob' lw Miml

Hostestse for toe meeting were Ifrs. X C. Lanier, Mn. lh>y ^ Barretr,"^|ins. fhnner Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. Feter Aditon, Mrs. R. H. Bland, Ifrs. T. T. HoOingswDrth, Mrs. R. L. Humbef, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Harroil Weaver and Mrs. I. R. Jaefcson.

MCooking is faster and easier *youre>not proving anything any mor. _

Helix Jind enjoy this and other new-found freedoms, Kinney urged. Many of her suggestions for travd, bobbies and meeting new people are described in her recently-published book, Living With 'Zest in an Empty Nest (Hawthorn).

A woman whose childroi have left home eats and cooks in a different way, she said.

Who) a wife isnt wm'king, theres no reason to get up to fix breakfast. I doiibt if many men care mudi. I dont think they Oat big to-oEklaata dmiag the week. -

Even when a couple breakfasts together on weekends, theres no pushing at children to oat,

Were annuity health-conscious, she said. Its the time

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. David James Tetterton of Grimesland announce the eigagonent of thdr daughter, Cheryl Eitina, to TToy Alvin Mabery, son of Bfr. and Bfrs. Odester Mabey of Ayden. The wedding will take place May 27.

of life you like so wdl youd like the long haul.

Ive learned how to do things easily. I do lots of casseroles and sorve a salad with themgreen or sometimes fruit.

You can buy small packages of almost everything, so you dont have to eat leftovers at all. Sometimes I make indiri-dual mat loaves and freeze the exfra ies.

Now I skip the baked potato beeauae tools l^ead in toe meat loaf.

She aaid toe add extra nourishment to cereals "^by ^inUhig.toem with dqr milk instead ^ sugar |nd * serving loVr-cah4e non-dairy creamer instead of cream.

Mrs. Kinney and her but-band, Cle, an artist, have tix grown children. She had two by a former marriage and he had four. Three were in college when the parents married 10 years ago. When the children graduated, toe parents had the equivalent of a giant raise about $8.000 a year theyd been spending on college expenses.

Mrs. Kinney sugge^ed that windfalls such as this can be put to many use, ineludtng remodeling ones home to make it mcNre comfortable when grown children and the grandchildren come to viat.

When a toild leavm, you have extra bedrooms. You can make a kitchen in a closet for very little. You can make one bedroom into a sitting room

DEAR ^BY: What would you do if the day before yonr birthday your Inisband said to you, Honey, do me a flivor and go buy yoursdf a birthday gift and a card to go with it. Ill give you the money for it;!

1 told him I laally didnt need anything, so I said, Why dont you just pidc up some roses for me? Then he said, Aw, heck, they dmit last, and yon know the price of roses nowadays.

So, Abby, I didnt buy myself anything, and he didnt get me anythii^ either. And to top it off, he didnt evmi wish me a happy birthday. So what would you do next birthday?

-PUZZLED BUT HAPPY

DEAR PUZZLED: I am glad yoa am alaa Happy, becanse there is no way of Injeeting senttmeot tato a q^ottse who is atteriy Ifovoid of it Yea coiM try to make him understand how deUghtod yond be wtth jast a card of Us own cfepotoig. bat if you bave to hit him over the head to remind him to rmember yonforget it

DEAR ABBY: My Initoand made rare I didnt miM your cobtmn about the wffe atoo is cmutantly mitoaken' for hobbys mother. Thats our situation.

I wish I could get together with the woman who wrote it. We could have a good cry together. I, too, am fat and gray. I have had 10 ^children in 14 years, so its no wonder I have aged so. My husband never believed in birth control. He also never believed in giving me any help once they were tntraght into the wwld. He thinks that because be supports them [financially] his duty Is done.

I have known for a kg tne that my husband is ashamed of the way I look. We hardly ever socialize. I do get an occaaicmal invitation to the movies, but if they ever devise a way of showing movies with the house lights on, Im a dead duck. ---------------

I keep a dean boose, am a competent mother, and 1 wort part-time to supplement our income. [With 12 at dinner every night, 1 have to.} I also have a sense of humor. How eito woidd i haito survived? Sm MONTHS YOUNGER

rv GCFiFD^NTIAL^TO A SCHOLAR AT U.. I A:**: R wont ,bel^ you to be IW years abaad of your time, if you are amaqtobUiiniliyMrrni.

I-

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with a daybed, refrigerator, hotplate, electric percolator and toaster, and keep the other bedroom for the grandchildren.

Children eat dl the time theyre animated sacks, food just drops in.

Mrs. Kinney said she copes with these apparently insatiable appetites by stocking tiie extra refrigerator with lots of fruit, milk and soft drinks fw the irafidtofltoeh and heakfst things for the parents. One advantage of this (Nractice: the grandchildren have their own little fdace and are not underfoot itoen youre t^ng to get dinna'.

Jean Kmneys meat loaf make ei^it individual servings.

*D feel better If yw get It off Box IfTW. Los Aagelos, Cal.

Mix 1 pound of groimd beef with V^-pound each of gnxmd veal and ground poric, 3 slices of bread mixed with 1 cup of milk, 1 egg, ciq> of minced raw onion, 2 tablespoons of - IM*cpared mustard, 1 tableq>oon of Worcestershire sauce, ^ cup of walnut meats, chqiped, and salt, pepper, sage and celery salt to taste. Because mixture contains pork, pan-broil a tiny meat paUy befiare taa^ for seasoning adjustment. Shape mixture into eight small loaves, cover each with a bacon strip and a thin layer of diUi sauce Old place in single layer in lightly greased shallo# pan. Pour 1 cup of water around loaves and bake in {H*ebeated 350tiegree oven hours.

Comfort and

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Dampen the doth or before applyfeg irax' to ffaan. Tte applicator wmT ibiorb th wuilirill^ Qich eaiier to diio iffonrardi. f t

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Min Mmry Manhall Gray-iC' Kiatton. distriet Weleont WafOQ hoatass, and Mrs. Dwf Jonas. GrtanvUle hostass, ooiMfaicted tba installation usinf candles o farious colors la symbolise the .Ufhte of Wendshlpi."^

Nowoffkpeitare: Mrs. Robert Q. Tke> iMsideat; Mrs. JaiiNS W. Ward, first rice presideBt; Mrs. Ernest Van NetU. second vice presiteti Mrs. Tom Conway, vcorresponding secretary; Mrs. James R. Jotaes, recording secretary;

Mrs. ^ Jobn McConney, treasurer; and Mrs. Donald Uggett, Mstorian.

Outgoing Preaidenti Mrs. James D, Gorst, was presented an engraved silver bowl by Mrs. Tke.

Newly^ elected committee chairmen are; Membership, Mrs. L. Jemes Graham and Mrs. Williams A. Heymann; Publicity, Mrs. William Adams; Hobbles, Mrs. Norman Pandered;

Social, Mrs. John Elliott and Mrs. John Huber; Sheltered Workshop Project, Mrs. W. W. Tice.

INCOMING PREISIDENT.. . . Bln.

Robert Tice, center, is tdctured with

Aplgroutiipltmiedfor JuM EUlott,Ti4IM,niouldb.cdlad 4ms couples' social. Mrs. John for reservations. - -

Bin. James Ward, left, and Bln. James Gont retiring president

NutritionExpertsW orkToShow Canadians How To Eat Better

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEatV BROWNSTONE AP Pood Editor

By TOM HOGE Associatod Press Writer Nutrition authorities in ttie province of Saskatchewan have brought out a booklet endeavoring to show Canadiana how to eat better for less money. Thtt is one of the few countries where one can still bring o such a feat.

Economy recipes can be intriguing coming from a land where wild rice-4hat luxury dwwpiece of U.S. gourmet dwpcgrows in profusion along creeks, and elk steaks are within reach of anyone who can shoot straight.

Game is a major item on the menu of many Canadians whose woods and fields abound with mooae, deer, bear, beaver, mus-

kratltad a host of other fauna.

Fish also abound along bofii coasts and in the streams and rudiing rivers of this vast land, famed for its trout, salmon and a variety of finny deUeades. -So do wild vegetables, from the watercress that lurks at the edge of farook8,fems that match our finest spinach for taste and, of course, the wild rke.

And there are berries galore, from the tiny saskatoons that resemble blueberries to the yellow doudberries found in the Yukon.

There is not only a broad range of foocb but a wide variety of cookery in this country vliere the people of British Columbia follow the cuiton of their English forebears and the

Mix And Match Legware For Total Fashion Look

By AP NEW8FEATURE8 in today's feahien scans, your wardwba can be ai variad as your whims. And for each new look there's the right kind of legwear.

Accordtag to a major stocking manufacturer, the fabric sets the mood. For example, a simple little shirtdress looks quite dilferent in s slinky, diiny fab-ric than it does in denim.

In toe same way, bold or exotic prints project a different air from thick, mibby tweeds. The fnction of hosiery is to be part of that mood; whatover R nu^ be.

Here's liow to add a touch of excitement or eubtie flattery with contrasting or complementary legwear:

For slinky, shiny fabrics, your best bet in stockings or pantyhose are sheer colors, glitter and shiny yams.

lightweight tabrics such as matte jsrseya or crepes should be paliad with a matching matte look in sheer or semi-opaque hose in delicate textures.

Ihick knots go beat with opaques, dtfaer in color or neutral shades, or witholasaic knee-highs in riba, cables, argyfes, aemi-opaquea and heathers.

Ultra-total sheer fabrics such m voiiaa, chiffoBS and gaor-gettot demand pale colora or darkly neutral hoae with lacy looks and sheer tCKlu^.

New prints, with their accent OB grapliica, geometries and or ^tal themes, call for sheer or

eerai-opamies ta a pickup or matching ground coior.

For the understated look of riatic fabrica-denim, canvas, poplin or corduroytry a mix *n match effect with complementary or eontrastiag opaques, heathers, classic pattoma and knee-highs.

Remember, also. Each item of hosiery is an Investment ta feshion. To protect that investment, follow theee wash and wear tipa:

Pay careful attention to sise instructions on each package. Mnat now cairy a

height weight chart.

Dont read just the fabric if you can't gd a ri|dit fit. Slip toe pantyhose back to your anUes and start over. If they ware top kg, dont pun quito io hint oo toe second try. If they were too short, stretch the fabric a fait more firmly as you work it over toe thigh.

Always compensate for the fragility of ultra-ahesrnyiona by guanfing against rough hands or nails when ptattaig hosiery on. Never leave stockings on top of toe buraau or caretoady subject toem to contact with jewi^, car keys or other sharp objects.

Good StudeniB

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STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) Parents who complained that todr Uttto boys were being h^en i|> by little girlS' at a local elementary sc^ were told that it Is an the feidt of televiskio. "Girls have learned fttm TV shpwa to give one in toe stomach and then in witB the knee," said child psychologist Werner Bruen. "liiey enjoy dominating the opposite sex."

Frenchepeakiiig foUc of Quebec eat a fascinating variety Gallic dishs, from rkh ydlow habitant pea sotq> to Totitiere, a spiced pork pie that melts ta your mouth.

To get back to the food hints for economy-minded Canadians; the book, entitled "Recipes For You," recommends salads made from wild onions and a tasty-sounding jam made from rosehips, the pods that appear on wild roses after they Noom.

Citing the abundance of wild game, the booklet warns certain precauUmis must be taken ta torir preparation. As hunters should know, all fur-bearing animals shotdd be drawn and skinned as soon at possible and the glands under the forelegs and oadi thigh, as wcfl as the fat just under the skin must be removed to eliminate that wild game flavor that most peofde Itaidttroiig.

It also notes that anyone who brings down a moose or elk might find his catch pretty tot^, partcularly if it is advanced in years.

Our own eiqiericnce wHh wild game has been that it is best to use wine liberalhr both in mari^ nadng cooking toe meat, to eliminate any strong taste that mi^t linger and to make it more tender.

After it has been properly dressed and sufficiently marinated, take B flank steak from the game of your choice and do the f(dlowing;

' SWISS MEAT

1 flank steiik of deir, Mk or moose

2 large onions 2 carrots

Salt and pepper ^

Tomato jtiiee or eammd kh matoes (8 ouncOs)

2 taUespoons floio* '

Red wine (4 minces)

Sear both sides of the flank steal in oil. Place in large greased iron pot. flprinkle with salt and pqiper.

Ch(^ onions and taown in fat in separate pan and spread over meat. Slice carrots and spread over oniona. Pour in tomato juke or canned tomatoes to cover. Add wine and more aalt and pepper if desired.

Cover and cook slowly ta medium oven or atop atpve for nearly two hours, or until fork goes ta easily. Shortly before serving add flour mixed with a little water and stir in alofrly to thicken gravy and serve. IMs goea well with a full-bodied red wine. " - '

FAMILY DINNER Pork Chops

Easy Spoon Bread

Green Beans Salad Bowl Rhubarb and Strawberry Compote

EASY SPOON BRl^

The cornmeal is not precooked.

2 ciq watergrouod white cornmeal

1 teaspoon salt

2 cups boiling watmr '

^ of a V4-pound stick butter, cut up

m cups milk

3 large eggs, separated

In a medium mixing bowl stir togethor cpmmeal, salt, wider and butter until butter mdts. Add milk ; beat with a qpoon or whisk until smooth. In a small mixing bowl beat egg ahites un-tn sff. Withbut waitoliig beater in anothmr onall boWl beat egg yolks slightly; gradually stir into cornmeal mixture, ffold ta whitea; tosregard nsall pitches of white that do not fdd in. Turn into a buttmred 2-quart rotmd Mraight-aide souffle dish (about 8 by 3 inches) or similar utensil; bake ta a prheated 375-de-gree imfll puffed and brown1 hour. Serve at mioe or spoon bread will fall. Pan butter. Makes 8 to 8 serviiq(s. Leftover qwon bread may be reheated ta a double boiler ovmr bdling water.

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Applications Now Being For Fall CiOTes

' -V

177

PARMVILLB - Ike FIrat Baptist Gkurck hsre etas tha aatttag for ton marriaga of MMi' Wlasniir Onrry Hardfeon and IhornaaStamey WorpMton Jr. OB teday, Mi^ 1. at 4KI0 pm.

IhadouMa ring enremony wat porfermed by toe Rev. Markn D. Urk. Mgc for toe cereraony wai preawitad by Ifiai Pat Holloman ofGreenville, organitt, and Mias Kathryn Finidea oi FkrvnUlle, aolotat.

Fknnu of toe ootqe are llr. and Mri. Jolu Ben Hardiaon sr. of FvmvUle and Ifr. and Mrs. Worthington Sr. of Willow Green.

Ghren ta marriage by her father, toe bride wore a formal Isngih white satta orgaau gown atjded with a high nedtone md demi-beU A-line skiit. The hi^ oollar-WM banded in Venias laca. A ds^ pi^ of VOniae lace and appUqnes of chantffly encrusted with pearls extended down the empire bodice and gown from. Ike fidl htahop deeves also featured the lace appliques and pearla. The dstachahle, chapel train was toanced wito lace.

She wore a bouffant vril el BhBk attached to a tiara headpiece of organsa loops trimmed wito lace and pearis. Her cascade bouquet featured vtoite French carnationa, a vtofte orchid and satin streamers.

Mrs. Larry Adams of Emp<1a, Vs., was matron of honor. Bridennaids wore Mrs. John Ben Hardison Jr. of Bethri, sister-ta4aw of the bride, Bfin Disne Speight of FarmvUle, Miss Frankie Gerard of Washington, Min Nancy Howell of Arlington and Min Linda Avery of WIntervUle.

Honorary, bridesmaids were Ifin Vivian Spei^t of FarmvUle and Min Vickie Lemonds of Adieboro.

Ike fetlier of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John Ben Hardison Jr. of Bethel, brother id the bride,

Briley of Farmvle, Frank Btwdhnn of Norfolk, Vs., Bd-wm Dnfl of WintcrvlOa. Jeff Baddard of Maury and Dick tknraton o Sdtdbmy.

For a wedding trip, toe brida changad Into a Mrita polyerier town with a navy blaa md whila ttripe alaevalen coat d wort toe oRUd Ulled from kurMial boiiquatV .<

tke couple will rtslde ta FarmvUle.

tke bride iaagriuhiaite of Bast Carolina Univartity and la teaching ta the G(eae Cbunty Schools. Her Carolina Mttcary Lenoir Oommmity is employed at Cbastal Nursery.

Mra. Cedric Davis md Mrs Marvin Speight directad the ceremony.

tke pntnta of Ike brida m-tertalaad at a reception in tba church fofiowahip bail Mowing thaenemony.

Mr. md Mrs. Joaqto Batchelor of FarmvOle greeted the gttsats in the enfranee bdl. Alao recaivi^ ta tha haD wire Mr. md Mrs. Oatfrle Davia.

Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Gair of FarmvUle, aunt and UKla of Ott bridegroom, Introduced the reoehriiM Une oompoeed cf the coiqde, their parenta and the wedding party."

Mra. John M. Wilkinson of FarvmUla, aunt of the hridegromn, and Mrs. ffrank Bradiam of Norfolk, Vs., cousta ^ol4beJdegroom, served cake. Assisting in pouring punch ware Mrs. Roscoe Gaylol^ of Plymouth and Mrs. J. B.

WmMttm 01 raiHBOUDly

amta of thu brida, and Mlsi Karen Whltaharet ef Part-smonto, Vk.

Aajjattaginasrvingwefelfci. 0. D. Hathaway flk., Mrs. Ootlmd fr., Mrs. BfDy rs. usrneri moye and Miaa Pit Moore and Mias Mary Oaargt Omis.

Gnssts werehiviied torsglstor by Mr. md Ifrs. Bm B. DmMt of Plymoiih, Amt and mcfo of toe brids, md gMMlhyesjm said by Mr. and Mrs. CT D. Hathaway Jr. of Firmvillt, cousins of the bride. g

Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Worthington, piurmts of the

bridegroom-elect, entertained at m after-rehearsal party at the Shamrock honoring the Worthington - Hartoson wedding Pdrty.

She Paid The Price Of BeiiigTooFriendly

VERSAILLES, France (WNS)

Nan^ B.; If, took the police at toeir word when they b^an a friendship campaign ta France. But when toe caUed two of toem "cheri" (darling), toe was quickly arrested. The judge fined tm $40 for ^ slightly drunk and for car^^ a knife, vdddi she said was tor defense. He refused to reveal her last name because she is under age.

MRS. WORTHINGTON JR.

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Surest Chance For ECU Goal

NOIIO ASgSSTHE EXTENT OF THE INJURIESI 1,60m

R is (fisapp^tiog to ECU offdais and supporters to have to for^ the very sound plans for a two-year metfical school and instead seek the one-few pwgrffl,

Neverthcsess, the decision has been made and everjmiecoimerned should make every effort to see that a strong one year program, in cooperation with UNC at Chap^ HUl, is established.

The ECU board of tnistpes agreed to the one-year program after Gov. Scott wrote to say that this was the **most feasible course of action to eventually estatoish a four year medicaljBdiool at East

N.C. Assembly

Is On Schedule

revenue estimittes for the ^ oomifig biennivpn. After the

committie. .geti theee

figuree, H will know where it can go in handling requesta, he explained.

Part of the painftd budget proGea8itaayingNb.Aait looks to Godwin, one of the negative req>onaes Will be to the purchase of Bald Heed bland as recommended by Governor Bob Scott. I Just donH see that much cadra cash r^t now,** he dbeerved.

The money aqueeae, Joined to a noHiew-taxes mood, will prevaii upon lawmakera to maintain present tases on the boohs, including the las on soft drinks, in tbe House Speakers dj^on. ^

Another major issue whicfa Aottld aioye along this week b Houm redistricting on tbe tosbofthe 1970censuBi AbiO worked out in committee will iieadi the floor for ddbate and deciskm. ^

A Swln^g Speaker Godwin swtngs with vigor Into ,hia Job M House preaiding officer, fti hict, heb busted a couple of gayds so fr.

I enjoy it,* he said candidly. There is a real satisfaction in facing the responaibUitiea of thb office, and working with mmbers to keep the General AaaemMy moring.*

The Speakerriiip la an honor crowning his rixth term in the House, ft also brings him to a pditical crosaroadi. -____ -

By BRYAN HAISUP RALEGH ~ Old *71, the ledalative tocomotive, b on schedule and rouKfing the curve into the final nil home.

House Spedter Philip P. Godwin, who keeps a hand on the throttle, looks for it to pull into the statkm of final adjournment seven weeks from now or around June 30. ^

We got off to a faster Uart. The local sales tax blue, brought qp by the State ^Supreme Court decision and ^mpictdy unexpected to us, bowed US down but now we have

up that time, Godwin said of the General AsaemUy entering iu fifth month.

Already passed are dedsions on such issues as Oongresaional redbtricting, abolition of capital puniah-mat, ilberalizdhabortion, a IM'aidential primary, and Uquor-by-fhe-drink.

Still to come rt legblative redbtricting, spending and

BRYAN

WAMUP

taxes, auto liability in-surmce, state government reorganization, nd n-vlronmatal kgialatlon. CaatfoaUglit Ahead Godwin b watching the rails to guard against anything that luiglit aidatnick the iifon into dlvtbve, drifn^ debata.

rm oppoled^ ftSBie^ legislation ,**^ the Gates County RepresaUtive said. I think it b a mbtake to take up major propoaab wha membem caniwt give theH|:. as thorough study as they should have. * I SpedfieaUy, Godwin does n<A think the current leglalatnre should act on far-reaching changes in the States structure of highor education. The preferabla route, he said, would be fok stuily the subject to continue with decision up to the next General Aaaembly when a new Governor will be bailing his admlnbO'atlon.'

I would hate to see something as imporUmt as this brought before the legibattre so far into the aeisiQo,he said. You know, wha adjommats in bght die boys begin to vote to go home, iitttead of voting on the merib of the issue.

Money Seb The Pace Progress tm money UUs b the key to adjoummat; once ' Riading and tax legblation b wrapped tq>, other matters tad to fall into place.

This week should be bgnificant for the Appropriations Committee, Speaker Godwin said. Revenue Gbmmbalonef Ivie Qayton will report on revised

Godwin doemt talk about Ms plena other than to COQ-oede an abiding intcreit In public service. Those who know hb termpmranunt fad he looks in the direction of elective office, preferably with close tiea to the legialative branch, rather than fo apppiiitive position.

Ifia name b one of dxbe figuring in qieculation on next years race for Democratic ncmiination as lieutaant governor, a Job which would fit hb ciqiability and interest.

For the momat, he concentrates on guiding the Houie along the track of the Tlsesbon. Milestona ahead, as he reads them;

Auto liability Inaurance The people eiqieet ui to do something. Whether it wiU follow recommadatlons of the study commission remains to be seen. Lieutenant Govwrnor Pat Tayior and I are pressing hard for prompt ciMnmittee acUon, Godwin said.

State Government Rargtnbation Two years study haive gone Into thae recommmdations. I feb ttiey will be aecqbed without major dianga, he

Environmatal Legibation - These are far-reaching proposals, but do not appear to be controverbal; They will receive carefiil con-bdsration, Godwin addsd.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 201 Cotanche Street. GreavUle, N. C. 27334 Established 1882 PaUishcd Monday Ihrough Friday AfterMan and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, ChahrmnBef the Baard JOHN S. WHICH AR1>-0AVIDJ. WHICHARD Publishers Sccoad aass Postage Paib atGreenvUi.NC.

IFTI0N RATES leta Advance 9y CaiTler "Monthly nt.2S

sales tax

" 'MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS \ The AiiOclated Press b ex-clw^cly entitled fe^use fo? paMfcation ||U. news dispatches' credited to it or net otherwise credited to thb paper and also the locnl news published herein. All righto of publicatiens of sjpecial dispaUhes here are also reserved.

tlNTERNATjONAL

deadUna airkaMe tven request Member tien.

Carciina Univwrsity.**

In his letter the governor said he would 8ui>port an appropriation of |735,G29 for 1971-72 and $692,187 for 1972-7$, or a total of $1,427,816 for the biennium to be^ the program.

The governor made it clear thatbe fdt tbe one-year program is another step toward a four year School of Medicine and also that he felt that this route afforded the greatest chance of success duriiirthisLe^lature in light of the **fnancial and political considerations.

Gov. Scott said he discounted rumors that the ECU forces wanted a two year program or nothing. The ECU board of trustees qidckly showed it was willing to take the course which was in the best* interest of the state and the university by agreeing with the governor's recommendation.

^ ECU has raised valid arguments for establishment of the two-year medical scbod, rather than a one year program. It has studied the matter ' carefully as directed by the State Legislature. It is regrettable that North Carolina cannot now proceed with the two-year program which was proposed, for as we haVe often stated we feel it would be the most economical and feasible approach to the problem.

Still we, as did the board of trustees, respect the governors judgment on this matter and the Lei^ture should proceed now to implement this decision.

The bill Jhat is introduced in the Legislature should make it absolutely clear that this program will be the beginning of a four year School of Medicine at ECU. And, while we thiiik that this prd^m can and will be the basis of "new cooperation between East Crblina and UNC, the ^law ahould, as Gov. Scott has recommended, state ^that'those who complete the one year program at ECU satisfactorily will be assured of places at the Chapel Hill Medical School.

Twice now the Legislature has aj^roved a medical education program at East Carolina University. During the past two years an excellent staff has been assembled andcai^ul planning and study has been carried on for the program. This year the Board of Higher Education has approved a' one-year medical training program for ECU and the governor has endorsed tltojconcept of an eventual four year school.

There should be no question now in anyones mind that the time has come to get started on medical education at East Carolina University. Anyone who opposes this program, which has resulted from years of study, cannot truly be concerned with solving the problem of a critical shortage of physicians in Eastern North Carolina.

Southern GOP Be

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - TWngi oolanuiiit miglit never kww if hedi<foToiMnksmail: JOM^ dgar Indury clainu that 100,000 US womm worn moke elgarz. Thto maaa fnl-line invaaion will Bepreaa ritii--"w-4han cheer veteran male Rogie puffers who have held ail ~ afong that cigars aie much too good to be waited on womee.

How do you receite your fan-presaions of the world arotad you? Smne sdatfeta estimate ^that one per cent come]by taate,m by touch, 3H per oat

By ART BUCHWALD

Washington's Big Fear

WASHINGTON - No one talks about it, but one of the greatest fears concerning the attempt of tto anti-Vietnam demonstrators to close down Washingtoa last week was that the American taxpayer might have discovered that only half the ^ple here were really need^ to run the govemmat.

I found this out vdia I rode downtown wifii my firiad Phil Jaylan on that Monday morning vdia the (xotaters made thdr first attempt to keq> government npfoyea from getting to work.

Ja^ait,.du) wm-ks in the Oqiartmat of Bureaucratic Infinity, picked me up in his Volkswaga at 7 oclock. I never saw him so nervous.

Dwjt worry, Jaylan, I said, theres not gcing to be any violace.

Im not wmried about the viMence, Jaylan said, perspiring. Im worried about my Job.

They wont fire you Just because youre late one morning, I said.

ft iat because Im late. They may discova they dont need me.

Will

By ROWLAND EVANS and * ROBERTNOVAK , WASHINGTON - Behind the aioftinBly routine ap-pointmat wiUite the next two K weeks of a prominent , Democrat to fill a new and long-vacant U.S. District Judgeriiip in South Carolina lies a calculated White Ifouae strat^y aimed at the 1972 ' Ptesidential electim that is certain to infuriate Southern Republicans.

That strategy, most vividly sea in the appointmat of former Texas Governor John B. Oonnally as Secretary of the ttoaauiy^ ii that building strong Southern Republican parties takea second place to building a strong political baae for Richard raxon. * ~"Ai for Sbqth Car<^a, aftor 11 months of delay, Atty. Ga. Join hOtchell finally gave an unpttblicised nod last Thufedqr to Democrat Sol Katt, ifr., a wdl4raown attorney in Barnwdl, S.C.

Blatt happas to be the sa of the kmg-time q>eaker of the South Carolina house. His appointmat coma in the face of a furiously-paced campaign to get the Judgeship for several Republicans, including former Republican Rep.C Albert Watson who lost his segregmfonist campaign for Governor last November. Watsas hard-sdl campaign . for the JudgeRiip is backed by Drake Edas, the Republican National Oommitteoiian. He has also had some aiqppcMt from Republican State Chairman Kenneth Powdl.

Thus, Edens and Powell, with other powerfM party

figures, will be out for revenge wha they discover that Mitchell has quietly deridtoi^ ~namift|tatt. That rlNiOireould tak| tee form of a pripary .opponat against Republican Sen. 4^$trom Thiamond, is tq? ,^r redectia next year and il^s cleared tee Blatt doriinatia. Thurmad would unbeatable in any ^primtory, but tee political rippla from the still unannounced Blatt appointmat cotdd ooncdvably cause him trouble in the general election.

Party anger at Thurmad Rems from a suspicion, not widely held, that one political result of the Blatt ap-- pointment,. _ given the Byxantine poitfos of Soth Carolina, could ^ the presidency of the Ifoiversity of South Carolina for former Democratic Gov. Robert li^alr. That wotdd remove '^McNair as a possiUe (q)-ponat against Thurmad in this 1972 Saatorial electia>

Bid Ridiard Mxa ad Jdm Mitchell, who will be Ms manager in next years Presidatial campaign, see far mae to be gained by {laying footsie with powerful Soikhern Democrats tea in satisfying political demads of Southon RqmUicas who wat White House patronage to strengtha thdr parta.

As in the far moe critical state of' Texas, the Preddats dedsia to bring Comially, ae of the mat powerful Democrats inthe state, into his Administratia WM a calcidated effort to

(OootlMed w page 8)

I dat tnderstad, I said.

Look, said Jayla, ^Ihr 30 years tee governmats bea quuiding at a feraious tete. Itow depvtmato have come into bdng overnight, dd departmats have bea beefed up for no reasa. The govenimat it so big that no ae ha any ida how may paple it really needs to make it work any more

Everyone knows that, Jayla, I said.

But lets Just suppose these crasy kids maage to iiut down the bridga ad roate frtm Marylad ad

ART

(UttauHbnitM for piMIc fsnn arast be llmitd It Mi words) . .

: . .....- ... ^ _ J iio.'- ' ' -

'-f '' ^ y'-

To The Editor: ^ .

While a Sh mterelst la tee ||Klitsnatmm, X have ben rading The Source by Mfobener. I bave begun to aaniiB the tendeas Mtme of, the eeeouals of^sleugbtor by Jews of i^naaMte, by Romana of? Jews and Quistians, by Mbdems of pegansfindoteers, andbyGtriatiaM<f Modcme, Jews, pagans, and otear Christiana. In moat caea, tef murderws were in thdr atenation completeig Goda choHn taaki. The wont of the lot were the Christian Ousadera who mot have bea foUowiog e Christ unlike the ae in the (Soepda. From tene to time a nate would achieve prominence and pcrhepe eva ajoy e benevo-lat government, but never did the two conditions exist simuiataeously for more than a few hundred years at tee most, (freed, r^gious zeal, a disregard for human life of social wdl-being, poa'judgment, or a eomhinetia of thew end other maladies alwayf seemed to invade every ,!Borthy setting.

This afternoa I recdved my April 15 issue of Betwea the Una, a highly condosed, noiHlenomlitotipnal, non-partisa . news service. As I rad Of the NIxoQ-Mitc^ efforts at aqp-

BUCHWALD

by tmdl, seva by hearing pnd t7bydght.

Fishy facts: A shark has no baa, Jdlyfish have no te|te, the aa lily is a animal, am a saUfish ca go faster tha iny manmade ailbat-tm to.r85-raila m hour.

Americas proWem with dco-hol iat getting ay smaller; Of the millia who drink some form of alcoholic beverlg. four millia are classified m addicts ad five millia more get into some form of trodde periodically because of thelF taste fdr the cup teat is stq>-posed to sheer. ^

Quotable notaUa: God is now thouBlit to be a the side at of the strageet artUl7i but of the - most poweffd loudspaker.Barbara Bo^.

Promwity note: The U5. House Apixopriations Qwn-mitta has figwed put that the intered alone a tee natfonal debt costs taxpayers 839,000 a minite.

Household hints: Dqm your wife get anayed bjr ti| tadi of deaning food grtete ad paring iBitva? Win her und^

_..^ ,(OlithMi|d. a

Years

brought into focus, 1 could not bdp feeling that ma ha progressed little in his asodatftns wite his fdlowma in the iMt 20,000 years. 1 could not haft) seeing the poeitUlity of aoteer fallen empire. I refer, of coura, to the Ihiited Stata, a country hi a poMtem of poisibly effeeteig peal atrida toward world paa, but which seems tp, be stoidUy becoming the victim of the same maladia potentially grat natioa of tee pat.

I an still see rays of hope if our national conadena ca catinue to be awakened, and if the Nixoa, Hoover, IfiUMs, ad Thiurmads who advoate tyiony ca be removed from positiom of importance. I do believe we have A chana, but m had the ma in prior aga. I draw most consolatia from the that young poeple all over the world ere better edMcated, more compassionate, and more aware of the futility of violena thu ever before. Perhaps we have reached the dawp of a new age, I hopejo, The odds, however, are atakedagainatui, >

~James S. Wells Jr.

HM2,USNtvy , ,

USS Sampsa FPO New York 09501

Virginia. This would prevent 70 per cat of all govi-mai emfrioyea from getting to work.

That would " be a catastrophe, 1 sMd.

But suppose it wasnt a catastrophe. Suppose the government discovered it . aly needed 30 per cat of Its presat work fora.

I never thought of that. This demonstration is being covered by all the media, Jayla said. In the evat that the protestert succeed in thefr teutdown ^ and the government still operates smootMy, the whole courflry will know by toni^t how few people it really needs to take care of tee natknh businas. Wecatletithappa,! said to Jayla a we skirted aroad a trash ca a two wheels. ^

I have to bat Bradley to the offia, he said.

Why Bradley?

He sita next to me. If he ^ gets to >mtk and 1 da*!, theyV dteeover he ca do my Job M wdl w his. If I get there and Bradley doeat, 1 ca prove they dat need Bradley. *

Goeh,v Jayla, I eaid.

ByOWYN OOGHILL , IRF l3,l|gl - Walter Barfidd. 85, from Caetdia ad a Dmfederate vetaa, came to Cfreaviila yesterday to attad Memorial Day exercises, but viras gratly diMp^ihted to learn teat tee occasion wa observed last Friday.

Plaa have bea completed ft>r the evangdi^c servica to be conducted n^hj^ Prest^eria Church heri,' beginning Sunday, by Dr. Ba lacy of Richmad, Virginia.

^The latat apy of State School Facts, a pilhlicatloh from the offia of ,the SUte Superintendat of Schalt, reveals the fact that the Greenville (Sty fichooM Achieved the highest aademic raking of ay Bcbool in tee state vrith a total score of 94.3 out of a possiUe sare of 100.

Mte. e;. B. FicUa, ac-amp^ied by Mrs. H^a niillps, of Tarboro, l^ft today for Wilmington to altad tee aaual meding, lunchea ad baquet of the Colonial Dama.

Shadow Of Strikes Over 1971

Strength For Today

HOW ABOUT IT?

What would tee world be Uke viriteout rdigia? Some My it rodd be a lot betta tea it is now, but the number who My this is very small. The persecutions were* a dreadfid mistake, ad nobody of sound mind would think for a momat of defatting teem. Every rdigiaiias ioiething of value to contribute to the Od dfrichmnt (A life. Tto My this is not to daim a neutrality teat doa not exist. Every reUgfon believa that it bar a contributfon to make to the advancemat of truth and the striking dovm of error.

PeopM complain a grMt deal about a Htismembered Chtrch. If there is one thing evidot today it is M all rdigions are coming to see tha advmtaga of diversity

and that practically everybody is cavinced that with the passing of time rdigia will play a bigger ari In himan life thait has in the past. Nobody has to apologize today for his religion. Religion is a spiritual matta, and wite the five sas we have we^ camot appretod a great ^al of thiter But we <oi , lij^rhadabqib to Inow^^ some measure what life is aU about, anyway. The atheist is a discasolafe ad unhappy figure. ^ believe ithat the world Just happaed taka a lot more feith tea moat of us have. There is a Guiding Hand behind the world ki which we live. Start thinking a little ad vnyfng a bit more and rading* what the Bible hM to My. t

ByEarlL.DMglaM

By ELMER R0ES8NER

A sted sti^ and other labor trodUa ca tew a bigger Ifole in the eoaomy than the Cfeneral Motors strike did last yew.

The cost of the 6M Strike ap never be accuratdy determined. The corporatfon lost millias in^iala nd profits, most of vidiich may have bea made up fry sale# this yew. But the loaaa to. other businesses, ranging

' from big suppliers to poppa and momma stada, and the 3 lossa in waga are beyond cMputea. Cemlfdrce Departmot estimated that . the groM Mtfonid product rose $28.5 billia in tee first* 1971 quarter ad admitted ,teat much of it was made up by postponed production from last yew. From that it may be assumed that the GM Rrifce cost Ameria betwea tao hillkM) ad $30 baua.

And coming labor trenhla ca be worse.

I 8lrikMis(Mds-Qa

The chaces of l asted strike are high. The tfoited Stedarkers have already won a 31 per eat vnge fo-crease over fruree years from the ca ampOia, and that is regarded at a mbiimum idUaiat tee StedworiEers

ttLpBDI'. ff wmmH

negotiators ca accetx the sted compaa. JiaA a wage grat teat high would, require such new Ihcreasa in sted prices frtAi Anarica woidd low by being up-derpriced in aU mwketa by European :od . Japanew producen, ft mid elao loM the UMted ' market if the governmat did not ^ fast to raiw bwrien agaim lerda atol.

The stockpiling of stsd by

America usen, a surefire hedge sina it will provide i|ed for productton if there is

a Strike, vrill provide savings baause, strike or' com-promisa, sted.prica will go P- ^ ?

^ MsreThOnne A sted strike would mea losses for truckem tqppiicn, employea and tiiefrioUMnda of busfaiOMe that prvida and atertabiVstrU^ and laid-eff ma :iind cm-ployas. HJgh steel in-vaforia will jr^t nj^r layoflb of aqi^ other stedHl^ Indqptriel^' excepting that fftrike?!, buying fewer .autos; cab' cause layoffs. ;

And the facts tldi steel users have high invoto^, and that stedworkers hive buflt up their Mvings a overtime to produa those invatories, will tend to lengtea ay Strike.-But the Sted strike, involving dlrecQr 3M,M8

ma, could have leM impact than a strike of tdephone workers. That could hit bufinea a lot harder, too.

Theres trouble ahad in tito codmctfon industry too.

' preshlentid^order set a 6 per cat Umjt on andructia waga this yew, Bone employea cateiHi teat this

diould limit kicreaie this yew teat wqre ii4|aiated lad year, if the se^qftti dep pay riee it mora per cat.' Now that thbn- it a houdog* boom, |uul^j;foma natur* being wMt achftt^tliaracai in tus secta the notwftbtladfoigi' > tncidentaily/ top^ ABT,-(21Q; leadership, in-cluteiig Fjhssident Garge M^y, appeers ted off with ^ IVsddehi ihxon and may enpourageipent to> resiatana to President Nixon. However, if labor bdly-rips theeoonomy, H will be the b^ed loser, at it wm in m

r -

1W ifccHT. Qrwit. w.c^wifciiiiji. mr mwi-4

roqe

J .

Coi

\ GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BYPASS

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. until 10 P.M.

6.^

CopyrigM 1971, The Kregtr Co. We reserve tlie rigM to hmit quentHles.

eekly Bonus Buys

Diet Dr. Pepper on Like

6-UM. BOTTLES

Eveiyday Deep-Cut

DEEP-CUT BONUS BUY Swamoft. Anortad Colon

PRICES

EVERYBMJQ|^g|QyNT PRICE BELDALE

Spollight B*on

3 LB. CM

Roll of 100

DEEP-CUT BONUS ~BUY

Krar

Saltlnes

Phgs>

Limit 1 wHh piirdnM of *S.te or mort EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

rr5f*

1-LB.

BAG

EVERYDAJMjO^ISCOUNj^RICE . Clov*r VoHcy, All Plovera -

DAIRY BONUS BUYS

ilisbury Butttrmllk tr Bxlra Uflit KretM-, All Plavon

Biscuits 4SS 38* l<* Mill<

Parkay Son

ieflirooiii

IVkbi*

Pkg.

OertfMltPrtfn

Juice '}S 28!

Kreoer Lone Grain

Rice

Amarican or Plmairto SHcai:. *

leest 59* Margarine 89 BAKERY BONUS BUYS Mi

Brtwn I Sarvt DlNNar >' #

Roiis 4 '1

v/'

[iiiifiifliff iiid porotf fkn irPniierstyia ^ swewteiior vuner

' Rolls 2 49*:

mLb.

Lmvm

Broad Slit:;. 89

-------- ^ ^ _ .V

Froien Food Bonus Buyi

' ~ IOla soiitk na _ *

*1 Shells 4W 1

Martin CMckan. Tarkay ar lallakury ftaak 1101.

ICroiar Oraan

Our Price

See How Youll

Super Sudf

% Gal.

EVERYDAY lOWDlSCOUNT PRICE

Our

Prices

Item

_ Extra Savings On -1 Kroger Label Bonus Buys

$148

YMlMav OarLmv oPaykii Prtct 1

rSpotfigfiC Instant

Coffee

Qt. Cool Whip

10 02. Green Giant Paas in Buttar Sauce 18 oz. Morton Pot Pits < im oz. AAorton Chicken TV Dinners

Lb^ Kraft ^rkay AAargarlni ------

4V^ oz. Hungry Jack Biscuits

.43

lO-OZ.

2 LB. 8 01 PKGS.

, Limit 3 with purchoM of *5.00 or mon EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE

eB 'i'

dovnr Vellny >

-^"Margarine ^

Kragflr

Beef stew

Ikmbstty

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Kragtr

lot Dw Sauce

lOV^ 01. Cm

IVkLb.

Kroetr

I Armour LundwM Moat

Treet

nstant Tea

Bor beUng, frying or sol

Wesson

Tofsl

iqt.401.,

Bottio

Krogtr FTtncfi

Dressing 3

01. Bottloi

Scott Pedal

litVe''-:' ^, ' /'

MrnNiirt Wu

f: r*I.

Kroggr 1000 MaiNla ItaHan or OrtM Qoddast

,-tf

fory

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DRESSING 3

Pbit

Bottles

of Ilia See Light Chunk ,

rune

Itiild' El

I Macaroni 22 Oz....Misayi^. Liquid

Deteijgent

IWm.

CMS

' 'a, ^ ,&KAVr *

iPBuM'sElbo ' - . 7ai.f

Homa Prida Pahric

. '-i- -i- ;

oftener

Kanpu Liquid ^ '

112 OZ. Kraft Amarican ind. Siicad Chaast

.79

.73

.04

|2lb.VaivattaClitsa

' 1.59

1.44

.15

114 oz. Kailogg Sugar Smacks

.59

.57

.02

1 Gt. Roll Scott Papar fowtit

.37

.34

.03

12 pk. Soft-Wava Toilat Titiua

.33

.31

.02

|2 oz. Morton Sait:

.14

.10

.04

|sib*DomiMSugar

.75

.11

132 oz. Kraft AAayonnaiia

1 - N .. \

.75

.68

.07

llOoz. A-1 Sauca ^ : /

.73

.48

.05

114 oz. Hunts Tomato Catsup

.31

.29

.02

llloz. Jiffy PoBnut Buttar.

.75

.71

.04

114Vh oz. Pat Evaporatad Milk

3-.65

.19

.08

|4!^ oz. Garbar Strainad Baby Food

.10

.20

7Vk oz. Garbar Junior Baby Food

.16

.05

Lb. BagAAaxwallHousaCofffaa

.79

.If

Uoz. AA|mvali Hou$a InstontCoffee ^ "

.15

lOlb. Purina Dog Chow k .*

1.69

-i .

1.59

.10

28 oz. Minuta Rica

:,97

i **'

Si lb. Pilltbury Floor ^

1;29

^ l.a3^

.04

. I .

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10% oz. Duncan Hinaa CatwAMx" - -

.JfX r-;-

3 lb. Crifco ' '

I.to

.32

3lb.loz.TidaDatirgtnt

.95

: .84'

.11

(iOaLCIorm - , i

6- . . \43- '

V .33 '

.10

7oz.PltdgaWax

.99

.04

iPt.Oai.

BottluB

TOTAL SAVINGS ^2.57

1k IMIy Refltctor, OmefBe, N.<

Krogm fraih

Cut-up Troy Packud

DEEP CUT BONUS BUY

Fr*th, Cufvp Mixed

PkS.'Mlains

3 Breasts wilh Backs 3 Up with Ba^7 3 Winp, Giblels indudcd

Lb.

DEEP-CUT BONUS BUY

Swift Prtmium 4 to Lb. Avf. JjjH JB A

Baking Hens Lb.45

Krogor Jog. or OorHc Slicod

Bologna;i^45^

Strvt N' iavt Salomi, PIcUo Loaf. Spic. Lunch, or OM

UindieiHi Meat \!: #9 BBCOB

Nregir All Moot

Kroior All Boof ^ ^ IHvonido QrHo A ^

Franks 3^ Turkeys r 49^

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a4oa.CriioOil ^-

_ .60

.63

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l7oi.Trett

.63

.54

10 01. Texas Ptie Hot Dog Chili

^ *

.20

.25

.04

*n, . .

6% oi. Star-Klft Light Chunk Tuna

.49

.44

.05

U 01. Old Kettle Apple Sauce

2-.43

.19

.05<

4eoz.Hi-C Drinks

2..70

.29

16 02. Le Seur Green Peas

.37

.34

.03

1602. Del Monte Pink Salmon

1.19

.85

.34

3 lb. 102. Tide Detergent

.95

.84

.11

2202. Ivory Liquid

.63

.58

.05

14 02. Uncle Ben's Rice

.35

.31

.04

UVi 02. M(^oil Turkey TV Dinner

2-$1

.38 .24

.-y

8 02. Kraft Sliced American Cheese 2lb,yelveetaCheese^

.57

.52

.05

1.59

1.44

.15

4packlOo2. Pillsbury Biscuits

.49

.38

i5o2Cheerios

.69

.64

.05

1802. Kellogg Com Flakes

, .49

.44

.05

4pk.WlMorfToiMTItsu /

.45

.38

.07

Ot. Roliyiya Towals

.37

3 tb.Crisco Shortening .

.78

.32

S lb. Domino Sugar .

.75

.64

lOct. SOS Pads

.37

.32

.05

Moz. Johnson Glo Coat Wax

- 1.79

1.66

.13

lOV^ 02. Campbell Tomato Soup. ...

.15

.10

.05

lOVbba. Cam^pbell Chicken Noodle Soup 4002. Chif Boy-Ar-Dw^paghettl

. 2-.39

.18

:i9

l2ql.Spam ,

.69

.58

.11

16 dii Campbell PorkA Beans

^ *20

.17

.03

303 Lucks Pinto Beans

.25

.23

.02-

Lb. Bag Maxwell House Coffee

.95

.79

.16

/ H

1 1

, iv 1 - '

-Total Savinp '

2.90

Batfysiftlng Befomes Business

BfWLANCaEHABDEB RdtodiratafflMM ^ Bsbyritting Iim beeoiM tte' bMlMpff IIm Home Eoooomkt I itndentt at North Pitt High

Anftuuii

oCDOQI* ---------

rnahtng and evahiating tojfa far jfong chikken,** Ifri. Donan

A M

OWL

The North Pitt atndenta are rtsdy for baahieei with their bidiyiltter ^ledc Hat and their babyattter kita/ Ifn. Donan

irilh thehc^of thdr tenefaera,

Mra. mille Mayo, lOaa Beatrlee flbnmons and lira. Ann

atodntahave ben toamlng and Evam, Novak

GOOD BABYSHTBRS ; . . nut pusui the chnnicteristict poinM out on tiiia chirt io the Home Economics Depirtfhcst at North Pitt High School. Students partidiMiHng fai the program include Polly

Davis, Gafl Essel (stantfng in front), Brada dark and Alice Johnson. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

FiQwr Of Wpodstock Wilted WitHT' Money-iliad Performers

By JOEL DRBYnjaS Aaaociated Preaa WHter

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The flower that bloomed at Wbod>, atoek has wilted.

Tho years ago, t0t,000 mck . frna jammed an Djpstate New York allStta llddfr amaaa^ demonatration of 1^ peace as a way of Ufe.

But now, dUUaaionmat with the rock aeene has apread far and wte. Rock performers have tined money mad. The deaths of some prominnt rock stars and the ecology move-mnt*s call .for purity have turned many yohog people off drags, And the fflmh: haelf Is ndeigoii^ drastic aiteratlooa.

The awnouMimint Ip roel

impiWrlC BEU Brehem

recently that hi woid doae bis twoemporlaofUvf mmic, flU-more Bast-la New-York and numore Waat in flan FVan^

.daoo,.waaai^ as heraldhig an nd Of an era In rock. ^

The grsrapa who ones win . ... _________

wminl to brave the .rail fttd flhweNNh, ^ U of 48 major mod of WoodW)ck to pisy, had lestlvals aehedided came off,

rcMlty of any The nest major festival in A1 tauKMit, GaUf., was a free con-cart offered by the Rdling Stones. Ifembers of the HeUt Angeles motorcycle gang were .hired to keep the crowd under katrol and before the eyenlag wae over one youth was dead.'

WMle : Altamont may hive been taken as a warning, the attractkma of the outdoor concert espedaUy when compared to the smaller incomes provided by indoor performances, were too obvious to the kfg time artlat:

**He*d rather play the one ooneect with flMmk people and Spend the other three days rea-llog on hli yacht, (kaham complained. ^ ^

The year of the rock feat was

m: .....

: iwf ^ Vhmy,. (Sddii Lake, flirawbanry JWds, > * Powder Fletdi, iMw Ridge, Buflhlo Party Oonventkm and Roast, Bwufort Wetar Faatival

pressure from radicals untfl the doors were Anally thrown open to the puhUc.

**The lova, peaca thing of Woodstock has gone out, Friedman smd. Rs been replaced by anarchy, complete total

The only type of eite left in wMch crowds can be controlled are the aporte arenal, like Madiion Square Garden.

Promotera can Jem 11,000 youthi into the Gardi^ and because of thie, groupe prefer to play there, despite the poor empUficetlon.

In the last year or so, major Upheavals sTiclDed the rock mudc scene. The Beatlei, who

dominated the music of the 1000s split end squabbled over their fortUBS. ,

Within days of each other, singer Janie Joplin end guiter-iat Jhni Hendrix died, of apparent drug overdoaea.

fa (he meantime, a new mu-aicai Style raierged to chal-tenge rock. The ear-aplittlng roar of 10,000 watte of amptUI-cation have begin to give way to the aoft strum of nykm gutter strings.

(fauntrymyte bands like The Bend, soft-voice singers Uke James Taylor, vocal groig like Qrosby StOls Nmh end Yom^ have come on the acene.

COREN ON BRIDGE

By CHARLES H. GORIN

10 wni SV TIW CMcaw WMMl

Neither vukiarable. North deals.

NORTH "

4JT

4bS

turned, Graham said, into highly struetind eerpormiaoi dt* mandlng . faghef aid payments'for tfaslr tirvtesi.

bends, like ^ Mfogi Airpiane end Sfr a^ the Fimi-)y OM, oommand higbisei sa Ugh as 180,000 for e MiRl nights perfonnaiiee, and, Graham charged, income has taken a procedenct over music. .

Woottatock was in many ways the beginning of an era, an assertion by American youth fliat they had their own culture and their own way of celebrating.

Woodstock wai the end also, beceueeno matter what its lue-ceii wai, the mythit craiiid

came

according to Jon Northland, as-slstmt mktor of flit rock weekly, Rolling Stone.

*Tht major reason is political, be ffad. Ihe day after the festival is announced, the dty ooukU and poUce come up with aoHM emergency ordinance that makes it impossible to hold it.

Promotere also discovered that there werefinancial, problems. The perforere wanted more. Radical groups asked for i cut. The fane felt they were bMng eiploited and that mufle flioifld be free. ^ .

Don Friedman watched his Randalli .Iflaiid Fislival in ^

WEST

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0 J187 AlQgIZ

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4AQiei8l8

<91 OA .

AJT4

Wsst

Pass

Paas

ooidd never be matched by the New York Ctty crumble under

Girls Club Bright Trash

;.-X

The bright new sprfag caters on the tradi cent in downtown (areenvUleistheresultof an idea carried out by * gourp of girls known as Lee Charmante-^es. This comminiityjMrvice club, afflUeted with Rose Iflgh School, recently completed this frceben-up project to convert the dark graan oontainere to a color more appropriate for qpring. Twelve of the cane were painted, with fliechoiceof pink and li^t green for the two tone color scheme.

The hiifli school giris fdt these oofare WDifld 8t|o^^^ to afreet peopte who mi^t otherwise belitter bugs to use the cane faceted at various places on downtown sidewaUu.

The colors are also the colors adopted fay the dub memberi ni, thdr own colors. Each can pafated has been signed with the initials, L.C.E.

Another recent activity by Lea Chanhant>EUes has been the taitietion of 18 new members during the week of April 15 to ; ^ . Mhyl.TDgetlicr,flieoldandiiew^ members, ahmg with tbefr advisor, Mn. N.C. Dunn, plan to conduct a number of exdting^ " (irojecte for the coming year.

Branda BeH^jpfefldent of Rw' girls' dub, said the Idea for the.

,vividly cofoned trafli cans ceme' from Unnser Sand, vice-prsiidaiit of. Lti^Glmrmi^ ESei'. -S'

Miff Beil naprnsMd np-preciitloa to dty llnnnger Harry linierty and to dibir city oflldiii far tiMfr oadpflibtioo in

making it poaaibte for the gills to complete the community service of highUghting the trash cans.

SOUTH foVfli -

<9AJ]Of54 OEQiiS 4188

The bidding:

North East flauH

Pass 14 8 <9

8 <9 44 4 ^

Pam 8 4 Paas DUs. Pass Pass "

i opMifaiif ised: King of 4 ^ Basts eotorptiaa in todny*8 hand naeovered a astmd dam contract that wai baaed an ezodknt dtetribiitloaal fit the he was deprived of the plMSiire of pla^ the haflU by a pair df aacrifloeminded opponents, he stifl wound up . with a subatiiiflal profit M flu dad.

Bast opened the with one spade and overcaUed with two hearts. West had aomething in reserve for his free raise to two spades, however with only ifliie high card points, be waa rahietant to take more drat-

two.

tte action Uke making forward going bide.

When North raised hit partnve hearts. Easts hand took on added kietre. Wes^s. luppon Of me spapas essuea game, hut it Us Jflde vataes vers tecdad in dahi, theb n slam WM in the dfilBg. lut now mado the kmr caU of iba anetioii-fonr ckma. Hi had no hfleatkm of ptayfai a dnb ^oonlraet-howevir. It What toaeled onthiiniaittriWT to this can. East intanlid to Ud a slam fa spades. -

floufli peralBtid to four hearts and, now. Wait took this flpportuntty to show Us exceUent dnb support The five dnb can by pmtnsr Was jiMt whit Bast wea waiting to bear and ha ptocaeded to aiz spades wtthoot frirtber ado.

Sinoe there was no apparent defense against the op-pQoufls alami North chote to saeriftea at savon hsarta, IMm that a smaSsr faai woidd ht iiih currad at that contract East doubled sofn hearts.

Wist opened the king of dube wmch was overtaksn with fin ace by East, for it waa Us deflre to ohtdo n iMaiwMid nfff. Be cashed the

Wait was in with the qoaen and returned a diantond wUefa East tmmpad for the fourth and final defensivo trick and a 700 point profit on tUideaL

praetkfag how to become first, file hehysittm. -

When a young gir! deddea to become a babysitter, flie is takkR on a very serious job, hot aiao one that can be e greet deal of pleasure,* stated Mrs. Dunaon. *Slttiag is often a teenagerl first paid job end is good pmctioe for the reepon-iibOityofaftiUflmejob.

A successful fltfrr has many characterlatict. She must love and understand cUkhran and be in good physical, emotional and mental health. She flioiid have knowtedge end some eatperteiice about the beaic techUquee of feeding, dresfing, diapering, faetUiR, and how to entertain diildren. A good sitter is also safety conscious and makes every effort to protect the GhUdnn from eoddents.

Wtth e childl familiar en-vironment, his own borne and hia own toyi, with a new aong or Itory, by knowing his routine and the spedal way he Ukes. things to be done, a good babysitter can hdpmake a diUd feel at hmne with a stranger Ifrf. Oinaon explelned.

The Home Economics students have teamed to put these cheractoristice to prac-tical uae by teaming how to properly toll stories to diUdren jodi to eutertatai then wito finger gamee and songs. Also, the students have experienced

Hometown Visit ByGon.bradtey

MOBERLY, Mo. (AP) - Mo-berly has bestowed a |nusing welcome upon its most famous dtisen, (ten. Omar N. Bradley.

A crowd of 100 persons turned out to greet Bradley Tuesday at the airport named for him, end 800 attended a dinner st the Ugh school euOlhh rium to nutrk (ten. Omar N. Bradley Day, proclaimed by Mteiouri Gov. Warren E. ifoaiiias.\

Bradley, toe neflon's only Uv-fag fivaetar general, rami-aiaoed about Us boyhood in Mo-brnly, iiqdag, R is hart wiMre I teamed the values by which I have fried to Uve. ~ Bradley, 71, it retired from the Army end is chairman of the board of Bulova Wetoh Go.

jGontin^ nbm Page 4)

ingratiate himself with OonnaUy^ Democrats. Oon-naUyi appointment eppaUed Rcpuhlicen leaders in Texas, but with Ifr. Ifixon per-^aonaUy handling it, no one complained out loud.

In South Carolina, however, the imminent Blett eppoiiitment wfll blow up a major political storm. Okdy last week both Edens and PowUl, here for a meeting of Southern state party leaders, both told BfitcfaeU separately toat Blett could not be named without splitting the party wide open. Both thought Ifitdidl reqxmded by saying Blett would not be named. The first they knew that MitdidQ had picked Blett was when FBI agents showed iq> in South Carolina to check Blatts credentiato.

^ActuaUy, Edens and PoweU fliould not have been aU that astonished. The RepcdUican state central committee passed a resolution wedcs ago against the devation of U.S. District Oourt Judge Dondd Russdl, a pqinilar former Governor, to the Fourth Circuit Court of ^peals. The President named RusseU anyway.

Now, with Blatt about to take the new District Oourt seat created by Congress last year, Mr. Nixon counts on 1978 hdp from the vast network of poUdcal friends d two of the states most popular Democrats. He wUl try to smother the anger ovor Blatts nomination by announcing at the same time the appointment of ~ Rq>ubUcan attorney Robert Chapmen to Judge RusseUs District Court seat, but the Chaman appointment has long been expscted.

fa Texas, party baddash from the raxon strategy has been muted and, tot for, insignificant. In South Caroltoa, too, Ifr. Ninon li gambling that he will get more out of it from tot poUtical friends of RusseU and the two Blatts, father and son, than he wiU lose from the _ ftiry of Edens, PoweU, and Watson. But in South Csrdina, that may twn out to be quite a gamble.

Stodento who art partidpatfag ^Id flie dasf nd plan to do habytlttfag indade:

BELVOIR COMMUNITY --Mamla Andsr, Rom Lsatha

Atkiimon Annie, L. Baraat, Deborah Bramdl, Mery U Brewer, Mattie Brown, Roaemary torown, Patrida CbuDcO, Patrida Everttte, Gafl Bad. Patrida Hsrria, Tsccm Hathaway, Mary Heath, Ek-nestiiia HolUs, AUce Johnson, Brauta F. Jdmson, Brenda Faye Lee, Carolyn Little, Vfrtdnia little, Ddorea Payton, Ida Payton, Dorofliy Pippins, Edna Roberta. MUinda Sheppard, Gvol TOtey, Katherkie

Buchwald ...

(Oontintied flom Page 4)

that sounds like dog eat dog.

It isn't just me. You see ' aU those cars bumper to bumper out there? In everyone of them is a Jaylan trying to beat a Bradley to work. These people are willing to take naUs in their tiree, dents in their fenders, tear, gas in their eyes, anythiiig, as long as w om finds out they am expendable.

A truck was staUed in the middle of the street and Jajrlan and 1 liftad his Volkswagen over it and tburn we took off again. Bradley WiU never be able to do that, Ja^an cackled, not with his station wagon.

By driving mostly on the sidewalk through Georgetown, Jaylen made it to hie office on time. That EvMing on the way home he revealed to me that not one peram fai the bureau was ebeent.

As a matter of fact, thare were several people on vacation and sick iMve who ceme in to make sure their jobs werent rtimlnated.

It sure was jiloee, Jaylan flgbed. ff it hadn't been for the bfiUiant work ^ the police end military, the government might have had to cut its payroU in hall.

1^, Joyce WIDougltoy Barbara Ymrafl;

BETHEL Patrida Camay, Brada Oarfc, Fsggy Dwlae Qark, Roae Ella (Uemona/ CVntoia Oormack, Joy Oomidl,> Unda Onia, Qneenli Holinii,^ Brmda Howard. Mary Houaa,. Doris Jsnkins, D>hns Esd,t PameU Lse, Paulette Manafag,' Viola Mannind; G^nthla Pirker, Sarah Parkins, E. Statten' and Mery fo TUoien;

STOKES Betty Awhrewa,^ AngeU Battle, Doris Ctemoos,' Cerlnetta Grendol, Patricia Dwids, PoUy Davis, Patrida Ikank, AUce Hardy, Brande-Htftty. Wnde Sue Morris, Ruby. Jean Parker, Brenda Payton,. Gloria Payton, Mary UnUia Payton, Deliah Perkins, Tbebna^ POrkina, JMie PUgrtn, Betty. Ward, Myra Wardi Carolyn WMchnrd, Panaey Oox;

GREENVILLE - AUce Fiqie Haddock;

GRHfESLAND ~ Ernestine litfle and Ida little;

PACTOLUS - Peggy Obx;

ROBERSONVILLE > VeneiM Adams, Btfbarc BarahiU, Eartenet Oox, Doris Gilbert end Shirley Grimes.

Boyle

(Osatinaed freai page 4)

regard by telUng her to use a toothbrush for these chores.

WcU, they asked for it: A questionnaire fiUed in by tour-ifts at Meramec Caverni In Misaouii revealed toat the for-matian they wanted moat to see. wae-toe toflet. \ \

One way to save: If. instead of buying e peck of dgarettes a day, a 15-year-old youth put the; money into a beak and kept the' habit up unUl he retired, hie savings plus the accumtiated, interest would give him a tidy, nest egg of nearly 510,000.

Worth remembering: You' can toU e chUd is growing up ! when he atope asking where he came from and sforte refuflng to tcU you where he is going. ft was Joah BUUngs who observed, The beet condition in. Ufe is not to he ao rich ai to be, oivied nor so poor as to he: dunned.

t wint 1 iHibllcly ackiMwlMlg* m wonderful support givon to mo In tN rfrCRiit GrRtffivilli munieifoil To all who shirfrd in tht support itxftnd my dotp and iinctrt thinks.

Donovin Phillips# Jr.

yoya.^ ^ Wachovia Master Charge,

! you alwa^ kn()W

where, when, why, anil Vhat yduVe s^iit.

The plMst PM was (iacov^ and March IS, m .

^nts Pianiied Junior-High

. Ooehf tlitfirtt projects locaUy in comBtftoii.with GroenvOtes bid for All America city is one gfantng this week et E. B.

Aycock Junior High Schoolr with two speeial events schedided for Thursday and Friday.

Supported by the Greenville Merchants Association aqd Chamberwf Commerce, the first phase it an art diqgay on Thursday, at the Aycock School Library; :The art Mww will be one of posters presented in four categoHea ^ *The Basie Sourcesof Education;** 'Quality Education;*^ Correlative Education;*< and "Some Now

Comm'ents Affecting Education.*^ ______ :

First andeecond prises will be offered in each category, and a special prise will be given' for the best poster of the show.

Another feature of Thursdays program is' The Guessing Game?* designed to inspire Althou^ postage for a first* interest and activity. For this class letter will increase to eight game, a spech poster has been ^ cents later this mon, Green-prepared containing 121 words ville Postmaster Lloyd Mills pertaining to'what education is, today reminded local cifizens or ou^t to be. Every letter of that the new rate will still be

"College Bowl.** A number ol teams wOl be In competitfonte make an effort to muster the most pdhits.

On this dM>w, oiidley Flood of the State Oepurtment of Pifolic insturctkm and Bud Walker of | the N. C. Good Neighbor Councfl ^ will be on band to serve as critical observers. TV personality Evangeline of the TV show Together With Evangeline" will assist in awanhng the prizes.

Ctty officials, members of file Board of Education, and interested parents are urged to attend the Friday afternoon

event.

Recently, another project was undoitaksn at Aycodc. Part of a year long enridmieiit program whkh has been termed "Project Progress in Education**, it was conducted in cocgieration with civic classes at Acycok. The overall program is sponsored hy the N. C. Joint Council on Healfii and Cltizemhip, with assistance of the E. B. Asrodc Pep Club.

Dr. Andrew Beet directed the int^am. He was assisted by Miss DmIs M. Hardy, dvics-English ^instructor, and Raymond Williams, guidance counsdmr.

Postage Rates

the regular non-local postage rate vms five cents per half

the alphabet is repreaented in this list. Four secret words have been chosen that are especially applicable to education.

On Friday, the "Junior High School BowP^ take place at 2:00 p.^m^iii the school gymnasium^ This program will follow the tnyfic format of the TV

cheaper than postage rates were almost 125 years ago. .

According to Mills, the fimt genmral issuance of postage stamps by the Post Office Department was authorized by Congress in 1847. The series consisted of a five-cent and ten cent denomination. At that time.

Play Day Friday At Elementary School

Friday/Is Play Day for students'^ ";pt Sadie Saulter Elemen^, Giimmar School.

For the occasion, a Ug series of games havebeen (danned at Guy Smith \Stadilim for all the children in gfades one to six.

At 10:15 a. k. the students wijl

Boy Charged In Fatal Shooting

^ ^ takM {dace at 12:15 p. m., to be

been eharged kdth shoofii^an idol dilldra wttl eat other teen-ager to deatt 1^. their lunches on the site from dg iff Wfht **toi|l# ifdv iiig huieiia^ prmdded by the ^ j ^ ^ \ , ^ school This wiU tol^t^ pfo^

'Gastonia city pdlce ^d regular knch at set.

ld charged Randy OdeU Cole- Prizes wiU be awarded to man with the shooting of 17- winners in fiie games foUowing

form at Sadie Saulter and march under supervision to Guy Smith Stadium. At 10:45, when all the ftudents have gathered in the stadium, the festivities will commence with a flag raising ceremony and the pledge of allegiance to the flag.

Beginning at 11:00 a. m., each dass in turn will play games on the field, with classes taking their turn individually.

A closing of games ceremony

ounce for mail traveling a distance over 300 miles and 10 cents per half ounce if over 300 miles.

During this period, an average letter weighfog one-half ounce cost 10 cents to be sent from New York to San Francisco. In comparison, the imminent first-class postage increase from Ms to d(it cents will still be 20 percent cheaper than before the avilWar.

Despite the great distances many lettme must travd in the United Sutes,** Mills explained, "our postal rates are still lower than in most q.ther major countries, particularly when based on ability to pay."

When the proposed stamp rate is related to average hourly earnings, the impact of the two-cent increase in first-class postage on the family or individual will be minimal.

Mills is convinced that, "considering all factors, first-class postage continues to be one of the best and most economical products in American today."

yaar-old Barry Dean Liverett. The victim wai found g|rawM in a bedroom of the residence with a ffoubifhaireled shotgun.

Officers said both barrels of the gun had been fired, but there was no immediate explanation for the shooting.

the lunch period.

At 1:20 p. m.v the^tidren wiU be put into formation for Jto supervised march back to the school.

I MASONIC NOTICE

Crown ^nt Lodge No. 706 Win Have ^ A n E m l.,r gen t,,^ Communication Thursday May 18,1971 At 7 p.m. Regular Meeting At 7:90 P.M. Work In The Master Depee. Supper Served At 6:8C P.M. AU Master Masons foviled Wylie S. Christy, Master ; Fred H. Rogers, PM Sec.

WEEKEND WALK BOONE, N. C. (AP)^ A group of Appa|Schian Statf University stodent fdi^ to walk from iBoone to fW^Mon-Salein this weekend to f raise money to finance a kj(^ transplant for a ftilow stw^. . >

To the voters and friends who gave me your confidence# encouragement and

support in the recent Greenville City

elections. Thank You.

John H. Taylor

Getting a Route is

One of the Best Things Bill Ever bid

e WHBN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliis 4tttd rosourceftil young businessman he serves and builds a uewspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Bad is too l

BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profitable ways. In extra money for ^rsonal use and regular savings! In practical business training added to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture prosper! And in'thrills from winning special'rewards as a carrier-salesman who r^ly strlvps to excell >

The BO^ serveii yfr home With this newspaper each day, is another promising young businessman. The better you know him, the more you'H want to micourage him to use his route as a head start toward s^e-age success, whatever career he may choose I

the daily reflector

WCotonclMStrMt.OrMnvilKkN.C -- PIMM7S241M ~

12:30 Til 7:0e P.M.

FRIMT AiTE til t:30 SMI MIES:

MAY 13. 14 SIS

QVANTmr

RIfillTS

KttRVES

'4ur$v^

U.S.DJL INSPECTED

FRYERS

APPLES

3 BAG 49^

rHI-RIPB ^ ^

TOMATOES 39

.I. Ua 1 WHITE ALL PUtPOSE^ ^

POTATOES 10

r>--

LOCAL VINE RIPE

STRAWBERRIES mis ^

WE HAK LOCAL )

HOT HOUSL TOMATOES

Little Pig Sale!

SHOULDERS SIDES

V 29

LUCK'S

LB.

HAMS

49*

LUTERS SMOKED

LB.

PORK CHOPS

CENTER

LOIN

LB.

MONBVSMmRS'

LB.

CENTER

RIBS

iBt

CUT

1.59

GREAT NORTHERN PINTO OR NAVY

.BEANS)f*' BLACK-EYE PEAS PEAS and SNAPS

ITOUR CHOICE A e

S V TOO

scon WHITE OR COLOR ~

TOWELS

2 R0LL PKG.

roOOLAND HALVES OR SUCED

PEACHES 3,

^ Cmrm PVtaM, 1k ftp FMBLAM hmmA

YOCAR =

FOODLAND COUPON

SAVE 40C WrTN THIS COUPON AND OET i OZ. FREE WHEN. YOU BUY A 11 02. JAR OP'

WSTAMT MAXWEU HOU^E

ATPQODLANO

WITH wvfim

ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER (MOyyitlL S.ll-71

TRiCTwmi5iiFroDH)ii"M^g^^

FROZEN FOODS -

CAL-IDA FRENCH FRY

Potatoes

12 7 1.29

2-LB.

BAG

SUNNY TENNESSEE JWji,

Stravberries72 9

Lipton. Tea w. nc. 49 ^

UPTON

DIKE r PAPER

Tea Bags

Plates

PKG. 48

GLENDALE ALL FLAVORS mm Wm ^

ICE MILK 2**77^

Miracle Whip 32^ Salad Dressing JAR

PKG.

OKIE 5 OZ. COLD

CUPS

T 39

KRAFT AMERICAN

SINGLE * SUCES OZ.

CAMPBEUS TOMATO

SOUP

-fomato

Na 1

-Sff'rth...

CAN

TD*

STA-PUF REG. 85* SIZE

RINSE

K4AL

ONLY

49*

LIQUID

IVORY

GIANT

SIZE

REG. 41' SIS

TIDE

\ \

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JACK'S

VANILU

mClLAND

LONOOAIN

SNOW

flares

WAFERS

RICE

- ' ' -'-.iif

ICC. 41^

ns. 41^

0129*

'^21*

CASCADE

^ FOR DISHKt

I.-,? . _ ;,:i

20 OZ. i J

Oniwg^ W.e INiiiiity,

}

STORE HOURS TO SERVE YOU

MONDAY... :3O-:00 THURSDAY . 1:104 P.M. TUISDAY ... fcSO-OtOO FRIDAY . . . 0:304:10 WIDNISDAY 0:300:00 SATURDAY . 0':S0-7:0O

W RMnr The RifM T* Umk QwiMiHH Nom SoM To DmIw

Waoliingtea Stota Ro4 Ooliciout

Apples

Sliep AAF For Ttntfor

Yellow Corn 8%?59

Jvlcy Yellow

Lenons 12 ft 49e

Packer's Label Canned

Mackerel

15-Os.

Cont

Merlco Butter-Me-Not

9/a^s.

Pkg.

Borden's

Ice

Milk

Holf

Gallon

Carton

Skop ASP Per Thrifly Meeity end Viyereiit Speciel Deel Pedk

Our Own Tea Bags sao Peckege

CImm Fio an Mmr Fw* Ftaort Om FkMo* Mk Qlfc Drfk. Add SHgor A WMtr

125

>1.09

MeHen Iraed Fresen AN Flevert

Cheeri-Aid Drink Mix 6 PeckefOf 31

Yee'rt InrHed Te Shep ASP Per AN Perekeee, Per Ceektnf end Infant Formules

A&P Evaporated Miik

Tkrifty end EcenemicelVacuum Pecked Drip or Perceleffer (iHndt

A&P Columbian Coffee

13-Pi. Os. Cans

1-U.

Can

Cream Pies

144h.

Pkfs.

Mellen irend Presen SpectiNy Priced ^

Bread Dough 3^^1^

Merten Brand Presen ^ _

Parkerhouse 3^^1^

Merten Brand Presen IS-Os. Pkfs. ^

Donuts luSuni^^MUFns rfcft. $loo

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza Mix

Peppereni

Seusefe

14-oz. BBc Cheese 13H*oz. B3c I4'/2-oz. 93c Beef 'n Cheese 15-oz. B9c

BORDBN'S BUTTERMILK BISCUITS TENDERLEAF INSTANT TEA !^z KRAFT PIZZA MIX WITH CHEESE NUCOA SOFT MARGARINE NUCOA MARGARINE IN QTRS. AUNT 3EMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP

AUNT JfMIMA SRAMD

COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX

4 8-oz. pkgs. 39c 53c 2-oz. B9c 153/^-dz. pkfl. 57c 1-lb. pkg. 39c I-lb. pkg. 39c 24-oz. bot. 79c

2-lb. pkg. 69c 2-lb. pkg. 59c

Polka Dot Glasses

Juice Fifcher 99c TumMen

GIooom 2 59c 4 g^C

AN Purpose Per Ceekhif end Seledi Verieties Nebiice

School Lunch end Dessert Value-Sunshine

Crlsco Oil

CfWM MM Sa-Ot. Choc. Coolilw Nif.

Toastettes 39c

CfM WMi pMaat atMr NcUmo

liitzCrlfers 39c

MNk Per Quick LunchesNehleca

2>a 85c

Special Low Prke an Keehjhir

Cinn. Crisp 2

14-Os.

fkfS.

S9e

8Sc

Serve WNh Pteches end MUh-KeeMer

Graham^^2^ 8S^

Shop AGP Ppr Inhy VtluetGerher

Special OfPsrhif an Crystal iiand

Jlot Sauce ^

Serve On Cmckofs Cianniy or Cmnchy

JH Kffiff 53c

Serve On Pnncnhes nnd Wnffles

Staley 33c

Cheese Pram AN PInvert . Diet

ISOs.

New Psem The Reynolds Cempeny 10" n 14" Slie

IB-Oi.

Phi.

Shop AGP Per Thriftf AGP irand

Tdtle Salt ts IQc

AGP Has Valas Yea Like Oa Ann Pate

Gelatins 4 ^ 3Sc

Baby Pants 49c Shasta Drbiks 12c Yukon Club 10 ^ 99c

Shup AGP Per AN Refuler Btvetafa Oriuhi

13-H.

Os.

Urn

life DiQjr Reflector, GreoiriBe. N.C^Wediwijtoy, Me? 12. imii

'Wecare

.-n

NOTICCt ntlCES IN THIS AD fFFSCTIVE THROUGH AAY ISlli, 1971 IM GREENVILLE

SH0F.4GF AT THE FOLLOWING

, 2808 ost 10tir Street West End SKopptng Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue

Cep'll Jolm't trend Pen-Reedy tffeee

Jotn^t trend Thrifty Celorie Wotehert

mh Dinners 59c

D^eteiteW Mifht On A4P trend

Sauerkraut 2 ^ 33c 19c

# Cep'n Jdhn'i trend Rtedy to Servo Froien

f^liiip Cocktail 3^ 89c

CNiffketinen Delight on ARP trohd

Potato Salad

OR COLE SUW

140t.

Cue

1-IA.

Pki.

49c

Sh^ AST For Thril^ AH90d EtniHl

SHced^aif^m ^7c

Serve With Noodlee Froien U.S.D.A.

Grade A Baking Hens 39c

Thrifty, EeonomicolT Sliced -

Sun Bright Bacon

"Super-Right" Quelity Heovy Groin-Fed teef

> Ground Chuck Beef

1-IA.

Mcf.

Lk.

39c

79c

Shop ASP For Speclolly Priced

Oscar Mayer sr 53c

AGP Exdmiv* Ifwid SpmM Oftarlni

Sultana Grape Jelly

Jer

Apple-tleckberry or Apple-Grepe

Marvel Jellies

9hp ASr N SpwMly' PfiMli-Aa PSH

Barbecue

.-4M

Sultana Olives

Your Choice

.Lev". 12^.

Smoll Stuffed

ASP Hee tokery Voruea on S^elly trked

Jane Parker Pies

Peoch or 22-Oi.

Dutch Apple Phg.

Outetending Low Price On Jene Porker

Crescent Pound Cake

Danish Carousel

' ' --

June Porker It-Os.

Coffee Coke Pkg.

m f*^ -:i, *

Spdcifl. Lew Price on Procter S Gomble

Crest Tooth Paste

S[^i^ Low Price en Procter S Gomble

4 CeeH Off FeiuilySise Tuke

^4-Os.

Heed & Shoulders '^^

On NniHy Sse

AtfMripNit~^erlety Specioty Priced Sprey Ceee

Secret De6dorant^99c^69c

Speckil Low Price Plus 8 Conte Off Lobol On

^bse-Up tooth Paste ^ 69c

Jehnsen and Jslinssn Spedeily Fiksd

Baby Oil

^slNUtBtb JbSnssbb jpWy PtlhGONt

Baby Powder Sbe

U.S.F.'9-Mii-^^AaF Isctosive Rmnd

Aspirfi

\ I

o9c

S9c

Ml to

Hair Spray

Seeciel Lew Fdse en

Special Low Price 00 foil Wrapped

Aiks Soltz!*: Ttet^d?i99c

Shop ASP For Thrifty Health end teeuty Aids, Buy Pepsodent

Tooth Bpushos. Braoi39c

200 & 39c Special Lm Friw M AH RwpOM Wi* FoNnati

89c CottOii;

^rMi--AN Hrids ASP

14-Os.

tY JOHNSON 88-Ct. S JOHNSON Pkg.

Your Choice of Regular or Mint Specially Pdced

jw^'ii Lotion *^49c Colgate Tooth Paster^SSc

Johnson's Waxes

eiOCQAT^^ . KLIAR^^ n nv^LIOei^^

^ S1.75 ^$1.17 93c

Glory Spray ^Foom. |eg Cleener 24-oz. size $1.89

Trade Wlndt or Geiel Me VerteHet

Sun Country Air Freehentre Each Can 69c

a MMAnniatnHVefiaHw

FuffhM Brand Cdhner Cot Food 2 Va-oz. cans 37c

n. aPHoH N reed Vetera Teu Uhe\ ' - ' . 1' 7'

Hnnt Club turgm tits Dog Food 5-lb. bag tic

13 Cento OH Label Praf

^ray Starch

2Uh.

Can*

Shop AGP hNThrifly AGP

'Vi- %*''***"

Speelil Lew Price on Regular

-V. f>:i -J -- t- f .

Come See Shop ASP For Louudry Values

Insect Spray '^ B9d

All Purpose Dry Ckoner

Mm.

For Mom^uud lehy Tool'

3 Cento OH Ubel^ On

** IPO Ft. Rril YmNv Onh

'Wrap"^'32<:.

Summer Tinm Beth Value... ! V V ^

Si^^Span ^ 33cl Jvoii Spap 3J?^31p

VWt AGPIUsnlo^ (^oo ^ M9 VoIoom AH Piiipboo', > ' (

1 ^ \

pp 2 - 4i5c Saigurd 2^ 45c lvo^^p 4K34c

In Ouerter Pound Prints 'Imperlol

mlrgarlne ^57c Sui^o

t r '

Id , 32-Ob.

Buy Sfvnrel Peckeges

Shop ASP Per Household Volees

ASP Hot Values You Like

Shop ASP Per Dow tonus Peck

(^ox Downy

Comet > 2 '^ 39c Camay Soap 2^ 37c

All Purpose^ Your Ledndry

All Purpose Liquid Cleener

22^

Sto

85 Mr. Clean

RiOa.

t^Os

75c

il-*11ie IMterttr. Qnmmi, N.C^Hiiutiy, Miy a im

Joint Concert By Glee Clubs Thursday Summrell Cose

Is Being Tried

RALEaOH (AP - (NOTA) Nort)i GaroUna egg merkeu steady.

Supplies adequate Demand good Prices paid producers and handers fcu' 'consoner grade eggf in cartons delivered nearby outlets: , \ V

Grade A large whites: 38%*39 Medium, whites: 32^*33^ Small, whites: 30-31

RALEIGH (AP) - (NOTA). The North Carolina bog inar-ket today is mostly ^eady with insunces of .25 to .50 higher. Tops of 17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount; 16.25-l7.50 Tarboro; 17.00-17.25 WUson; 16.00-17.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Ne?vton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 16.25-16.75 Bethel; 16.00-16.50 Silmr (3ity, Denton; 17.00 Salisbury; 16.50 Greensboro.

American Standard, off ^ at 24%; Borden, off % at 27%; and Johns-ManviOe, down % to 44%.

On the Amex, prices included: ;

Arksansas-Lotdsiana Gas

Electric, 1 at 26%; United Brands warra^, off % at 6%; Cinerama, up '% to 5%; North-wet InduMries warrants, iq> % at 15%; sdas Corp., down 1 at 34%; Garan Inc., ahead 1% at 25%; and STP Corp., off % at 53%.

Following are selected ll a. m stock market quotations. ATAT

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Trading is limited today on theJfarth Cafollna hen market.

Supplies were fully adequate for a slow to fair emend. Undertone steady on light types and weak on heavy types. Too few sales reported to release prices. ------

AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utities Chrysler DuPont GenElec Gen Motors RCA

Rrd. Reynolds

NEW YORK (AP) - Advances continued to maintain a narrow lead over declines in the stock market today, although the Dow Jones industrial average was fractionally lower.

Trading wm moderate.

Analysts generally said the news background was favor-aUe, with the dollar flndings its own level in European trading and economists expecting ctm-tinued ecommiic expansion.

The saidi an tq>ward movement could cmne soon if the market volume continued to expand widi gains and omtract with drifting or setbacks.

Big Board prices included:

American Motors, % at 7; Northwest Industries, ahead %, at 28%; Diemen, tq> 1% at 125;

Sperry

'^andardOU(NJ)

Texas Gulf

Ky. Fried

USSteel

Union (]iibide

VirElec

Woolworth

Jeff-PUot

Wachovia

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.

Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South

47%

46%

134%

24%

20%

30%

148%

121

86%

65%

20%

21%

34%

48%

20%

52%

37%

65%

31%

36%

A JOINT REHEARSAL ... of Badi*s firti chorus from **CanU|a No. 102* is conducted with the combined voices of both the Mens and Womena Glee

anbs of ECU in preparation ter Thuradayi concert. Brett Watson, center, reiiearses the singers.

By STUART SAVAGE RefleelM'Staff Writer Testhnooy continued today in the trial of Julius Stewart Summrell, charged with resisting emit, assault on an officer and diaorderiy conduct in connecton wiffi a July 6^ 1970 incident at Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^ -

&nnmrdl allegedly assaulted Greenville pcdice officer Ptl. B. F. PhilUpe after being placed under arrest on disorderly conduct chargee. Summrell, was shot by the officer during the alleged assault.

Yesterday, officer Phillips testified that he had been called to investigate a traffic accident

department pending completion of an investigation of the in-ddent by the ^I.

A delegatioo of Negro leaders met with members of liie dty, councfl late on the night of July I demanding that FhUlipespay be stoppped during the term of the inveaffgatior^ ^ ^

Phillips, 27, has been a member of the police depart

ment here since August, 1M7.

Julia Shaw, a registered nurse, testified that she was on'^ duty in the emergency room when Summrell came" in following the auto acddcnt.

He got real indignant** and was **cussin,** Miss Shaw

testified. *'Summrdl tdd me to in which Summrell, a passenger get out of the room , .u get out of in one of the cars involved, was my face white woman.

(Reflector Photo).

Obituaries

Raynor " conducted Tluirsday at 3:30 p.

OXFORD "Ttiiieir iervle w. at for Mr. William Raynor Sr., 53, Chapel by the Rev. G. S.

killed in an accident near Chapel Hill Monday, were cmiducted at Delrano Baptist Church in Oxford at 3:00 p.m. today. Interment followed in the Elmwood Cemetery in Oxford.

Mr. Raynor is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Thomas Raynor of the home; three sons,

be in

Holliday. Burial will Greenwood CCmetery.

hfrs. Iripp, the widow (rf Meekin Iripp, spent all her life in Pitt (>ounty and was a member of the Church of God of Greenville. Her husband died in 1951.

Surviving are three foster

46%-47%

17%-18

10%-10%

36%-37%

8^4-8%

11%-12

4%-4%

6%-7%

27%-28%

William Raynor, Jr. of Raleigh, sons, Raymond Barber, Dalton John E. Raynor andJ^ben C Earl Jones, and Major Van-home ; two^ diford, all <rf Greenville; a foster

Ayden Okays Deposit Hike

Mills Is Invited

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night aigHPoved an increase in the {wesent watw and li^t dqpMits.

The increases approved include; three-wire service and water increased from $12.50 to

Raynor, of the home; two daughto*s, Mrs. Frances Watson and Mrs. Betty Jean Bradshaw of Oxford; his father, John Raynor of Oxford three brothers, John G. Raynor of Kingsman, Arfrona, Dawson Raynor and Walter Raynor of Oxford; and three sisters, Mrs. Marshall Loftis of Greenville, Mrs. Eloise Nicholson of Greensboro, and Mrs. Edith Bunting of Oxford; and five grandchildren.

Mr. Raynor, a building contractor, was for two years a resident of Greenville. He was a member of the Delrano Baptist Church in Oxford and served in the Army during World War II. frlpp

lifrs. Mbinie Vaufiford Tripp, 72, died Wednesday morning in

R*LE(

eral Aasen^ has voted to nj _ _

(Iv. R*i. iUiMlWIMSler Win Miin DonlKiaOb

Funeral services will

a chance to answir Vice President Spiro Agaew on the issue of revenue sharing.

Agnew appeared before a Jcdnt legislative session last riuFsdi^ and afren^y urged support for President Nixons revenue sharing proposals.

~ Mills, ffiaiman (if the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, is an outspokfn opponent of the revenue sharing proposals.

The House and Senate both approved Tuesday resolutions inviting Mills to address a joint legislative session at 12:30 p.m. (m May 20.

Although Democrats proposed the jikint semkm to hear rs, it was mdorsed by Rc^T Jim Holshouser, R-Watuaga, state RepuUican chairman who said it was proper for the General Assonldy to hear both sides o such issues.

said the town ^ Ayden had lost approximateiy $4,600 during the 1969-70 year due to people moving off rental property and leaviiui one or two liglit aM water Mlli uipald. ""

daughter, Mrs. Deanie Barber Tripp of Qreenville.

Vick

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Blanche Nanney Vick, 82, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning ibUoWUig an illness of three months.

Funeral services will be (xmductedThursday at 3:30p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder Henry Jonro and Elder A. P. Mewboro. Burial will follow in die Forrot Hills C!emeta7 in Farmville.

Mrs. Vick, a lifelong residmt of this community, was a member of Otters Creek Primitive Baptist ^tirid). She is survived by her husband. Mr. Charles Mck of Farmville; a daughter. Mrs. W. A. Morgan of Fwmm tour ^InSNBI^enr

and aix||Mt |^idehfi(frro.

...

The series of qxring concerts at East .Carolina continu as singeira of the Mens (Uee Qdb andv the Womens Glee Oub combine their talents for a joint concert, their mmuBl i^prtng presentation to be held Thunday night at 8:15 p.m.

Directors for the two groups are Brett Watson for the Mmi Crlee Club and Beatrice

Chauncey, for the Womros Glee Qub.

The glee clubs will be accompanied by the ECU Chamber Orchestra in the main isresai-tation, that of the first chorus from Ba(hs Cantata No. KB.

In other sriections on the program, the men will sing compostions by Vittoria,

Schoenberg, Rachmaninoff, Kosteck and fold songs.

Graduate music studoit Linda Green will appear as soloist with the Mens Glee Qub.

Members of the Womens Glee C3id) will sing works by Kodaly, Verdi, Schubert, Brahms, Debussy, Walter Watson, and Randall Thompson.

>1^

and the puUic is invited to attend.

reported injured. She said she overheard

Going to the hospitals Summrdls modier trying to emergency room to continue his quiet him down.

investigatkm of the mishap, the policman sai(i Summrell was talking loudly ... and in his opinion causing a distrubance.

This morning, Robert G. Little of Route 1, Qrimesland told the court that he was xreaent in the

: Ci^ Counts

A ^

2 Collisions

**I toldhim to (]uiet down, the officer said, adding that Sum-mrells mother also tried to quiet him.

Phillips and Summrell began scuffling. He said he overheard Summrell tell the officer, **IT1

Driver Dies Of Accident

The board read and a^voved the May 4 municipal election

results. .......-.1.1-"..:. ......

Russell was aiq;ninted as (]ivil Defense Director for Ayden and town commissioners agreed to recommend Johnny Taylor to Pitt County for another three-year term on the Zoning Board of Adjustments.

The board ajq^roved paying $250 to the Mid-East Law Enforcement Planning Com^-mission.

The

A public hearing was set for the next monthly board meeting to discuss rezoning the property frmn Leo Ventora Motors to Itolton Dails trailer park to the east of the railroad from 1-2 Industrial to B-2 (Commercial.

Meeting

By GEORGE ESPER_^ Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) StriUng in two waves; U.S. Air Force F4 Phanhnn jets destroyed 13 antiaircraft guns around the Mu Gia pass in North Vietnam, the U.S. Ck>mmand announced today.

The command said the Phantoms attacked the antiaircraft sites after receiving Ifire from NorUi Vietnamese guns while over Laos. None^of the U.S. planes waT damaged, the command said.

The command in a delayed report said > the strikes took place Monday afternoon, a day

itmr 8 zwiTn vtraMDMW

MIG21,Jet attacked a small American observation plane oyer the Plain of Jars in northern Laos.

A command spokesman, Maj.

^ The U.S. CJommand (tescrib^ the Phantom attacks as |o= tective reaction strikes, the 38th far this y<^ against North Vietnamese positions that either fire on U.S. planes or threaten to fire. The Phantom jets wore flying interdiction missions over Laos when they received fire from 85mm gtms, the command said.

' Upon attocking the gun positions, the command said, They (Phantoms) w&e fired upon by a combination of 37mm and 57mm antiaircraft artillery

AYDEN A Route 1, Aydoi man, J(^n Hairy Wooten, 74, died Monday night of injuries he received in a traffic collision near here earlier in the day.

Pitt County Ctoroner E. W. Harvey said Wootoi received brain contusions and a fractured skull when he allegedly drove his pickup^ruck into the path of an on coming vehicle on the N. C.

rmal road 1113 nem* about 6 pin. hfonday.

The Wooten truck, Hwrvey said, was struck by a car driven by Ashley Robert Garris, 60 of Hookerton, which was traveling South on N. (7. 11. Garris, the coroner reporied, wsihreatCd al Pitt Manorial Hos^tal for injuries he received in the (xrilision, and released.

Wooten, vdio was admitted to the hospital, died about 10:15 p.m.

No charges were placed in the collision, and according to Harvey, the death was ruled accidental.

Patrolman J. C. Ball investigated the collision for the Highway Patrol.

An estimated $2,600 property damage resulted from two collisions here late yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 11th and Clark Streets which involved cars driven by Thur-m(m Madies, 58, of 402 West 12th St. and Janie Brock Hardison of Glendale Court.

Police, who (diarged Mathes with failing to yield the right of way set damage to the Mathes car at $800 and estimated damage to the Hardison car at $1,000.

Cliftcm Earl Vendable, 22, 1307 S()tdh Pitt St. was charged with having faulty steering following an 11:20 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue about 100 feet West of the Ficklen Street intersection.

Officers reitofted the VenaMe vehicle collided with the fr^t of Williams Shoe Shop at 810 Dickinson Ave. causing

Ayden car and about $300 damage to a window at ttie store.

Phillips testified ^bmmrell

continued his loud talking uttle described Summrells

distrubing the funconing of expression as not normal and

thepersonnel in the emergency said Sununrell pushed the of-

room, and that he placed ficer. The detondant, Uttle

Summrell under arrest for noted, had been loudly

disorderly conduct. whUe in the emergency room.

He (Summrell) told me I was . ..

Uttle said when the scuffle

not going to irreit him ,.Ptl. Phillips continued. A confrontation developed and a scuffle then enqked.

baweo) the officer and Summrell began, to (Uttle) and other persons waiting in

PhUlips told the court that he ^

good run is better than a stand, Uttle explained.

drew his pistol after Summrell took his blackjack from him.

**Siimmrell wis stinding there

with the blackjack iqi in his Reminds Faith

clinched fist..and after being . .

ordered to drop it, he threw it Is Sheer Trust

at me and hit me in the chest.

the

bad

Homecoming At Church Sunday

FAMimUB nw ainual homecoming day at Wesley hfediodist Church located near here Will be held Sunday.

Judge J. W. H. Roberts of GroenvtUe wUl be the speaker al the 11 a. m. service. Dinner will be served on the churchgrounds or in case of rain, at a place to be announced.

The aftemo(m musical program will be presented by a group from the liberty Baptist Church, Snow Ifill.

The scuffling continued on outside the hospital, *I continued to tell him to stop, Phillips oqdained, but the two men SummreU and PhiUips ^ continued to move toward the parking lot in frnnt of the hospital.

At this point, PU. Phillips explained that Summrells brother, Jerome Streeter, came up.

P. Phillips said that he and SdKltodff fe&tetti gr^^ W Summrell on lop, and the mmm hwttotod. both hands on my gun to keep him from gettittg it . . . then someone held and someone kicked me ... in the neck and head ... _

SummreU, the poUcemin testified, got up, started away, then timed and began al^ vaucing again toward the officer. Phillips said he then fired six roifflds from his service revolver at ^nnmrell.

Phillips said he remained out of work for six weeks following the incident. He said his doctor would not allow me to return to work and noted that he was under suspension by the police

NEW YORK (AP) - Christian fundamentalism, which rejects critical analysis of the Bible, *pretends to offer men security whore there can be no security, says famed Gernum theologian Rudcdph l^tmann.

In a new book on his works'is-stied by Doubleday, The Thought of Rudolf Banana, by Andre Malet, the influential, but controversial theologian

says fSith provides no answo* to

......

Rath, falto is sheer trust fto^toe grace .of God has called man to life and gives life a meaning, even though mmi does not see the meaning yet.

' -r-H-

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

,V til St ! . f t I.til He- -I)!'.. I ftu'iii

was no claim by the command of knoeMng out the larger 85mm guns or any mai-tion of missiles fired.

Aging

Shut-Ins Are

OAsetAsmlaAWAal

Sponsoring Car Wash Saturday

FOR SALE

Ayden commissioners agreed Monday to ask Greenville Utaitin to upgrade the Ayden i* > SOCUrity Patrol

subsUtion. Monday were against' *

FARMVILLE - Twenty-six aging shut-in mothers were ^ .1 ^ remembered during the

Y,OUfnSUrganlZ0 Mothers Day season by the

Farmville Senior Oitixens dub.

Place Earljf Church

Underground

WEDNESDAY 6:30 pjn.Kwanis

dub

meets '

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes mea at Flddlm HI 8:00 p.m.Greenville M^ite Shrine meets at Masonic Temjde ^

8:00 pjn.Pitt County Al-Anon Groig) meas at St. James United Methodist Church. Tdepbone^^7S8-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussi(m Cfroup meas at St. James United Mahodia Church. Telphone 752-2378 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valli^ Country dub for golfers 10:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Ladies of toe Greenville Cfolf and Country dito vdll mea to maim ChriOmas ornaments 6:30 p.m.^Exchange dub meas^^ji'

Raary dub \

6:45 pjn.BPW meets et Womanhdub -7:00 p.m.-^Winterville Kiwanis CTub meets at oommiaRy bldg.

g:C|p4ii.-diapter 1361 of toe Women ^f toe Moose , f;66 pjD.-lfrlde ef toe East Chapter Ne. 8M, OES, will flMt toe Moafe Hall m W. FMiiMt .

MINNEAPO^ (AP) - The early church was an under-gr(Hind (tourch, composed ai people firom all walks of life, frudng the threat of persecution and deato if discovored, the Rev. John H. Baumgaertnr, of Milwaukee, says in a book issued here by the American Lutheran Churchs Augsburg Publishing House. ;

CaUed Friends in the Underground Chtffch, it portrays the slaves, tradesmen, members the ruling dess, tentmakers and ^hers thai made up the under

antiaircraft positions 75 miles north of the demilitarized z(me and two miles inside North Vietnam from the Laotian border.

The 13 guns knocked out were the most reported dtol^yed in one day by U.S. pilots since the halt in bombing of the North Nov. 1, 1968.

The UJI. (fommand said three 57mm guns were knocked oiit in the first strikem attack by two Phantoms at about 6 p.m. Monday.

About 45 minutes later, three more Phantoms attacked the cluster of gun positloiat around toe Mug Gia pass and destroyed five STbiffi guns and five 37taun guns, the command

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Fifteen youths 14 to 18 years old are organizing a teen security patrol co-sponsored by the city and county police departments.

Organizers re making plans for pa^ls of private park lots, toe county fair and residential areas when operations begin, (srobaUy in June.

Qub members visited them and sent them Motoers Day greeting cards, according to Mrs. M. L Blount, repcsrter for the Club.

A car-wash will be held Saturday (Mi^ 15) from 10:60 a. m. to 4:00p. m. at Cecils Texaco Station on the OHmer of 14th and Charles Streets, (keenville.

The car-wash will be sponsored by the Junior MYF of St. James United Methodist Chuith.

300 Shares of Plantan^ National Bank, in Rocky Mount.

Will toll 25 thorot or more at $38.50 not. Coll 442-5567, ^odyrMount^ollo^^

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Chance of showers, mainly in the east, on Friday. Fair and a little cooler over the weekend.

TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE

O/iUO Si

pm PUtU SHOPPING (XNTER

ground movement in. the^ early centuries of Christianity.'

Hutbond, Wifo

In ROTC Clast

last fxas ^t UhiveriHly is expeaing that a pair of audenfo. may be the first husband-wife team in the Air Force ROTC program to be commisrioned at: the same timein 1974.

When women were admitted to the program laa year, Ifrs. Donald Riddle signed iq>. She and her husband are sopho-morr a the univertity.

They married in 1968^

BUSINESS

CONSULTING

Tho opportunity to serva as ywr Mayor for the past two years hot been my {

- -i*'. H

privilege and pleasure. I hove endeovoi^.

to koep you Informed of the City operations

' :. !!. ''

and to encouroge your participation thorein.

Over 40 years of experiehct Is availahle fo help solve managtment and P A L problems. We provide ant^rs Wtfli' consulting services pin-pointfng increased sales# iihprevtd marketing A general affactlva# profoMioiMl managamant.

m-5971

[WILL

j,GMitact; OMtsultlagAsseeiales SOI B.feiit H. litW Bow# N.C 26548 (919)41146 '

ALL CUS^MERS of

ECKERD'S

BE CHAROEOI

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE;D0 not offer extra iPBCIAL

DISCOUNTS TO Cicwnwcwifr

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

' EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ,1D EVERYONE

It is my opinion we hoVe accomplished much in" the continuFg development of our

Qty, during the pqst two yeors.

rT:

' To thdse of-you who supported me for ' re-election, I om grateful for your confidifnce. Thqnk you for the privilege of serving you.

frank M, Wooten;-Jr.

SportsCassifed

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1971

^v-

By CHIP LAMBETH Special To Tbe Reflector

Roie Higha RtmpanU remained in contention for the ehampionahip of the Eaatcm 4-A, Division n race ysterday with a. resounding win over New . Berns Bears, 11-2.

The Rampants are now S-3 in conference play and 11-3 overall. They play Kinston Frida^ in' Kinston for the last game of regular season play.

Rose High scored early and never was seriously threatened. New Bern did manage to get two runs, one coming on a solo homo* by Land.

The Bears put ttro men on in the first. Larry Weatherington singled andtttovedio'second on Jerry Jtmes riow roUer down first base line. Earl Banks walked but they could not advance as the next two batters were retired to end the early threat.

In the second, with one out, BiUy Moore was hit by a pitch.

He advanced to second on Earl Jon^ single. Weaierington got his second hit of the day and for a mmnent it looked as if New Bern would be first to break the scoring ice as Bfoore streaked home from seotmd. The Rampants appealed to the umpire that Mo(Hre had not tagged third. Shortstop Bill Lee stepped on the base and Moore was called'out. ^ The Bears put a man on hi the third on an error but could not foing him aroimd.

In the fifth New Bern scored its first run, Wade Lamb Singled and moved to second on a hit by Weatherington. Jones saCriReced both runners iq> and Banks followed with a sacrifice fly that scored iatmb;

New Berns final run came with two outs in the sixth frame. Land rifled a ^t to deep center field that rolled all the way to the fence. , . ____

That was all New Bern could muster as <Nidy one man reached ^base in the seventh on

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY Pmi

Chips and putts from area golf courses: FarmvUle

Chester Outland Jr. recently picked up a hole-in-one at the Farmville Golf and Country Club. He fired the ace on the 140-yard fourth hole at the club, using a seven-iron. Outland had an 80 for ^s round.

Bobby Fiser scored an eagle on tb par-four second hole at the club. He hit a driver off the tee, then holed out a nine-iron shot.

A Mixed Superball Tournament is being planned for the club this Sunday. A shotgun start will be used at 1:30 p.m. Interested people can sip

up in the pro shop.

- .....

Peg Haigwood scored a hole-iiHme at the Greenville Golf and Coimtry Club. She got the ace on the par three, 114-yard third hole, using a flve iron. She was playing with Tom Haigwood and Karl Faser at the time.

The Mens Club Championship has reached the semi-finals. Jto xemaining men in the diamptitmdi^ fl^ an Molt Ma^, Mai^ Bkcht Jr., Ben Harrison and Lee Ball. First flight survivors are Ford McGowan, Bob Abbott, Carl Pierce and Rich Lemmond.

RobNe Cox scored an eagle three on the first hole, a 47fl-yard par fve, in his junior division match. He sank a putt after reaching the green in two. He went on to win his match against Joe Thurber.

Van Fleming Jr. also recorded an eagle, holding out a putt on his third shot on the par five, 471 yard 13th hold. He was playing with his fatherf-Boyd Lee and Larrv Land.

In the last Ladies Day activities, a driving contest was held, with three divisions. Winners were Gay Waldrop in A Division. Joan Hooper in B, and Dorothy Wolles in C. A nine-hole tournament was beld with winners being Bessie Brown, Joan Hooper and Alma Underwood.

Grifton

The Presidents Cup Tournament is now underway at Grifton Gdf and Country Gub. The tournament will continue through the end of the month. All members, both men and women, may participate, using th^ full handicap over 36 holes of play. .

Ayden

The team of Dick Cherry and Jake Garris took top honors in the Mem]^Member Tournament held at Ayden Golf and Country Club. They fired a best ball score of 60 in the match.

Tom Boyd and Oscar Edwards took second place in the match after a sudden death playoff with Bill Loftin and Ron Hunter. The two teams tied with 6ls at the ^ of regulation.

The next tournament at the club will be a Superball (With One Lady) to be held Sunday.

BrookValley .

The Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf League will hold its spring finals at Brook Valley this Thursday and Friday. Fifty-two women from 10 clubs across the eastei^ part of the state will participate in this 36 hole 'tournament.

The deadline for men to sign up for the club championship is Sunday. Play in the womens tournament is already underway.

Some top scores turned in lately include nine hole totals of 39 for Charlie Kiiehn,' 42 for Dick Squires, 41 for Scrappy Proctor Sr.; and 18-hole totals of 75 for Willie Hathaway and 75 for Scrappy Proctor Jr.

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Rip New Bern

WeaUieriiigtoni fourth hit of the day.

The Rempanta went to wwt early. In the lecoad after two batters had been retired, Jhnmy Sugg reached base on an error by the first baseman and went to lecond on the day. Sugg Mole third and scored as pitdier Steve Amaud aided his own cause with a singte to centca* fiMd. Amaud stole second and actnred as tbej New Bern third baseman could not find the handle on Larry Dixons grounder. Dixon advanced to second and moved to third as Kim Harbin reached base on the third error of the inning. Dixon sc(Mred and HarUn went to sec(id tm a balk by the

safely on another error and both Lee and Harbin scored when Stanley Cobb lofted a long fly that fell on tte other side of the track in right field giving Cobb a triple. John Oonwsy walked and stole second but the Rampants could not bring them across.

J, C. Daniels opened the third by reaching first vdren the New Bern eateher missed the third strike. Daniels advanced to third as the pitcher errored Amauds slow roller to first. Amaud went to second on fiie play and both runners scored on a hit by Dixcm. Dixon stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. He scored when the throw to second to get Lee who had walked was

Beer pitcher^ Lee gel OB erroredt ^

Ayden Rallies To Rip Panthers

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes spotted North Pitt a 2-0 lead, then stormed back to take a 19-3 victory over the Panfliert.

North Pitt came 19 with its runs in the ti^ of the second inning. Ted Abeyounis walked, as did Ronnie Briley. Ken Tetterton singled, scoring Abeyoimis, and Lewis liUle walked. An out by ^wn then scored Briley for the 24) lead.

Ayden came back with a run in the bottom of file frame. Ronnie Eason walked and scored on Tom Crafts triide.

The Toraadom pushed ahead with two runs in foe third. Each of foe two came (m solo homers, hit by Efole Manning and Mike Griffin.

The Tcnmadoes put it out (d

readi in foe fifth, scoring four minre runs aftar North Pitt had tied it at 94 with a run in foe top of foe frame.

Phillips led off with a single and Bfanning slapped his second homer of foe game, i^fln then walked and stole second. Donnie Bfoore doubled him in, and he sem'ed when Lavern Loftin reached 00 an error.

Ayden then cajq^ things off with eight more runs in foe sixth ^inning.

Manning led foe Ayden hitting with three, including his two homers, vdiile Qeaton, Doug Phiilips and Loftin each had two. N.PRt Mi Ml I- 3

Ayden M2 148 x~ 15 14 1

Grimes and Briley; Bfoore and Tripp.

Ladies League

Coca-Cola and ytUe Bfint Coke added one in foe second, picked up victories in the three in the third, three in foe opening ni^t of |day in foe fourth, five in the fifth, and two Ladies Softball League. Cbke' in foe sixth to wrap it up. downed Wadievia, 24-2, vfoile Wachovia got a run in foe first

LifUe Mint rdled to a 15-3 win over Piggly Wiggly. Foodland, foe other member of foe league, has yet to play.

In the opener, CMte got all it needed in foe first inning. Sue Campbell singled and Sylvia Prescott got a hit. Linda Sumerlin readied on an error and Kathryn Phillips reached on a hit. Elva Worthington reached on an error and Rhonda Bfills

and another in foe seventh for its two.

In foe second game, Little Bfint scored a run in foe first, but Piggly Wiggly took the lead with two in its half of foe inning.

The Little Bfint then scored^ seven in the third to wrap it up." Darlene Briley singled and Dorcas Carter homered. Linda TriM> walked and Carol Maniel tripled. Saundra Kelly singled and ^flda HafHs doubled. Doris

and Gloria Lassiter eacl)/Garrish doubled and scored singled. Bfary Cole reached on when WinU Phillips reached on

an error and Linda IXxmi and Sue Campbcfi both douUed. Sylvia Prescott reached on an mat as Campbdl sisOTed with tlie lOfo run.

an error.

The Little Bfint added three in theiourth, and four in the fifth. Piggly Wig^y got its other run in foe seventh.

Perfect Season For Aycoek Nine

Aycock Junior Hi^ Sdxwl cloMd dut its 1971 baseball season with an 9-1 victory over Vfllliamston Junior Hi|fo. The victory gave the Aycock nine a perfect 134) season for foe year.

Aycock started things off with a run in the first. That came on a round-tripper by Bfike Wallace.

Then, in the third, Ayoock added .another. Jerry Griffin singled, moved iq> on an out and scored on William Carraways single.

Another run came over in the fourth. Anthony Phelpe walked, as did Jeff Daniels and Howard

Leggett. A passed ball then let Phelps score.

Two mor came over in the fifth. Carraway walked and Johnny Causey singled. Phelps then gol a hit, driving in both runners. -Three more Aycock run came over in the sixth. The lone WilliamsUm run came in the seventh inning.

Wallace and Ghriffin led foe Aycock hitting, getting two each. Wston MO OM 1-1 3 3

Ayeock IM 123 x-8 II 2 Diggs and Brown ; Leggett and Griffin.

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The Rampants added two more in the fourth as Conway tripled to deep left centmr fiMd. Jim McDermott singled him

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iKHne and McDermott scmwd on a hit by Daniels. Danieto stole second and went to third pn another error. But was cau^t in iirtmdown as foe Bear shortshop played Steve Worthingtons groundo* to home. Wwthington took secmiddD foe play but could not cmne around.

The Rampants got their final run in the sixth. Harto reached first on the tenth New Bern error. He stole second and took third (m still another error by foe Bears. Lee brought Harbin home

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with a sacrifice fly.

The Rampants piX a man on in the sixth. Bfike Reilly got a hit and went to second as foe rtot fieldm- overran the ball. Reilly, however, apparently dislocated his shoulder as he ^d into second and Greg Chapman

replaced him to could not score as the next three batters went down in order.

The Rampants travel to Kinston Friday. They will be seeking their seventh omference win and foe diampkmship of the Division.

Greene Central Is Within Two

Lmb(L)

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Amaud (W)

Wiliiomston Near Title

GATESVILLE - Williamston High School roUed to an 11-5 victory over Gates County yesterday and pulled within a victory of wrapping up foe Albemarle Conference title.

They toy Northampton wi Friday in foe game that will decide foe title.

Williamston got all it needed in the first inning, scoring six runs. Dwight Ange singled and shde second, scoring on Raymond Andrews single. Sammy Roberson got a hit, moving Andrews to third, and he scored <m Jimmy Raifords sacrifice fly. Vann Andrews then singled in Roberson, and Rock Cherry singled to score Andrews. Cherry scored on hit by Joe

Rpbm;son, who later scored foe sixth run of the inning.

In foe second Williamston added two more. Ange readied on an error and Andrews tripled him in. Sammy Robertson then hit a fly to score Andrews.

Willaimston added one each in the fourth, fifth and seventh innings for foe 11 run total. Gates scored once in the fourth, and got two in the sixth and two mwe hi the sevenfo.

WUliamston is now 12-5 overall and 8-3 in the league.

Wstoo 420 110 111 12 3 Gates 000 102 2- 5 0 4

Roberson, Jenkins (7) and Cherry; Williford, Umto^fte (4) and Carter.

DUDLEY Greene Central High School rolled to a 18-2 victory over Soufomn Wayne yestoday to move closer to the Eastern Plains Conference championship.

The Rams are now 10-2 with only two games remaining. They (day Hobbton on Thursday, and then meet Charles B.~Aycock Friday. A pair of wins would wrap it up for them.

Greene Central started the scoring in the first inning pushing over two runs. Robrnt Ivey doubled and Bfike IHnrry reached on an error, scoring Ivey. Bob Scott grounttod oM to score Ivey, who had moved around to third.

In foe bottom of ie first Southern Wayne pushed in a run. Sasser and Parker bofo walked, and a sacrifice fly brought in Sasser. i In foe second, Greene Central got what proved to be foe winning run. Johnny Earl Johnson singled and advanced on an error. He scored on Stevie Williamsons single.

The Rams then came up with six big runs in foe fourth to put it out of reach. WUliamsmi singled and Elwood Grant got a hit. Ivey was hit by a pitdi, loading the bases. Perry then singled in both Williamson and (frant. Danny Whitley drove in Ivey with a hit, and Scott sacrificed to scwe Parry. Ron Bowen doubled In Whitley and a single by Donald Taylor brought in Bowen.

Greene Central added seven more in foe fifth to finish off its scoring. The other SoMhem Wayne run came in foe sixth.

G. Central 211 470 414 19 2 S. Wayne IM Ml 0 2 4 2

Johnson, B. Williamson (5), S. Williamson (5) and Scott; Hudgins, Whitfield (4), Vernon (S) and Teadiey.

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Fourth Win As Cincinnati Falls

By DICK COUCH WOHe Davit, mtanirtiUe, con- New York Mete battered Hoot' .S7S hitter, drew t ^wiA from

Anecietcd Prei* g|erti Writer tinued his torrid hittiog with ton 8>1 behind bhdon Ryini Jim Merritt.

A couple of West Coait Will^ v three tingles and a triple, help- three-hitter apd Dave Mar- _ Bobby Bonds eighth bomer,

im are off on a whirlwind spree ing the Los'Angeles Dodgers /ihalls grand slam homer; two sinipes by Chris $peier,

whip Atlanta 6-1 to snap a homers by Joe Torre paced St. McGovey and Ken Henderson

and, for a diange, neithm one answers to ttie name Mays. ).

Willie McCovOy, ooming on strong after a slow start this season, belted three hiu, inj eluding his seventh homerun, as the San Francisco Giants widened their National League West lead to eight games with a 6-1 trium{4i over Cincinnati

Tuesday ni^t.

;

three-game losing string and move into second place behind the nmaway (Hants.

Davis has banged out 11 Hits in his last 13 trips to the plate, hiking his batting average to .395. McOovey has gone 9-for-12 in his last four starts, Inringkig his average up to .311.

Elsewhere in the NL, the

" s

Louis to a 164 romp over Blon-treal; Pittsburgh drtded San Diego 104 with Manny Sanguil-Im ^king four hito and the Chicago (Xibs clubbed Phila-delfdiia 6-2.

McCovey put. the wraps oh the Giants 24th victory in. 33 games with a two-run homer in the third inning after Mays, ^a

Elks Slip By

liitegon, 2-0

The Elks and Intego battled for eigtrt imiings before the Elks finally broke a scoreless deadlock and pushed ovr two runs in the top of the inning to gain 2-0 victt^ in their opening Tar Heel League game.

The victory ti^ the Elks with the Moose for first, both with 14 marks.^Intego and Pepsi-Chla are both>1, with the CHaniteers and Exdiange opening today.

Both teams had scoring opportunities during regu|ation play. The Elks put men" in so^g position in the flrst,

Alalmel ^ naairftaikli WCORB, tfltra, SnO 2K?Vcflln In

nings. '

tBifiui idaced men on second

or theffilrd in the second, fourth. Ward singled and moved up on seventh and eighth innings an error. He scored on another without being aUe to push (me error after David Randle across. * singled.

The Elk pitchers,' Ricky Elks ooo 000 022 8 l

Skikker and, Reggie Spain Integon ooo 000 oo-o 3 3

Rip

Nine

Tlir Opm&to rofled^to a 13-3 victory ove^ 06uiOola ynalii^yli^ aaiid iW9a i North Stote

Berbertreached on an error.and

_____tobfe aeeoiid OB a puied bau.

yli^aeeQiidiamai Gary Chapiiian walked and J^ome Rosa singled. Mike The Optimists tbui Bed R. C. Si^ walked, and Tony Wor-(}ola for Qie early lead with a 1-0 thington reached on an error,

recoid. jAe yaycm and Coke scoring Chapman. Ross was cut are Ww 0-1, with' the dfl^tryingio scbirn pased

Ad Uoai opening the i|^ wftbiitSuttoBscdfid on Ronnie this afternoon- , I Chapmans hit. '

The Optimist pMihed over a The Optimists then came back run in the fourfti to take the lead, with five more runs in the sixth

Gary Allen doubled and Rkky ^ to Wrap it up.

Robinson reached on an error. ^

Jeff Aldridge singled to drive in ooo 175-13 1210

^eniirtth the first run.- ^ Coca-Cola* 000 036- 3 3 7 Then7"in the filth, the Optimista came up^with seven MguMdirr bigrun8topalftoufcof.f^.

Bob Imples singled and moved up on an error. Greg Lee reached on' an eti^ Md stole second: Gary Porter singled and Allen cracked the first Optimist homer of the year. Robinson reached on an error and Aldridge got anotiMW hit- Mac Stokes doubled and^ Bubba Rowlett reached on an error. A passed ball let Stokes score the final run, making it 8-0.

Coke came tq) with three runs in the bottom of the frame. Mark

P, H A T Contest

Pall Again

New Berns tennis team handed Rose High Schools netters an 8-1 loss yesterday.

Roses A1 Winn was the only victor in tiie matdi, winning his match in three sets.

The Rampants close out their season Friday by traveling to Kinston. /

Summary:

A1 Winn (R) defeated John Hudson, 6-3, 34, 64.

Julius Paiham (NB) defeated Mike Stevenson, 6-2, 7-5.

Hugh Gassaway (NB) defeated (Henn James, 6-3, 6-2.

Mark Skimier (NB) defeated Gary Snyder, 64 6-2.

.'"Gil Baker (NB) defeated Carl Liq>ton, 34, 64, 64.

Scott Hudson (NB) defeated Pete West, 64, 6-2. .^Parham-Hudson (NB) defeated Winn-Btevmson, 84.

Skinner-Gassaway (NB) .defeated Wootcp-Pro^r, 84.

- -i - v;.:

Registration is now open tor the second annual Pitch* Hit and.

Throw ^Contest, jointly sponsored in . Greenville by the Jaycees and the Phillips Petroleum Company. ^

Registration for the , event closes on the mocping on May 29, the d^e of Iftto 'eoit^.

contest is opeii to boys who wffl Lawlon-Stfvebs (NB)

be 9,10,11, or 12 as of August 1 defeated Faser-Snyder, 8-2.

. 1971. Those wishing toenter may' get entry blanks frin.^any>; / \ nmrsdays Sports Phillips 66 ^^dcaler. 7 TheBasebaU v T-registration forms should bef ^k^ien at Gri^n ' filled in and brought to the site of B. Aycock at WilUamston

the contest, on the 29th. ^ ' Little League \

.^The site .and time are to be f i ' Tar Heel ^

announc^ lator- vs. Pepsi-Cola - \

The contest consists of 'NcmpUi State

measuring the accuracy of a R. c. Chla yjs. Optimists ^

contestants pftching. ^and, his distapce to ^batt|^ 'j'and >throwing.

Winners in the focal contest ^ advance to the next round of (jpmpetition.^

^tadiesSoftbaU P^odkanci vs. Uttle Mint"

V Wachovia vs. Piggly Wiggly ChurdiSortban^ >

Mt. Pleasant vs. Marantha . Presbyterian vs. St. James

smd another lunnar by Di^-Dietz had given the (fivirion leaders a 44 first inning Jinnp.

Gaylord Perry, 4-1, checked the reeling Reds^ six hits.

Davis punched a two-oot single in the first inning before Richie Allen walked and Wes Palrker drilled a two-run

double, sending the Dodgers ahead to stay at Los Angeles.

Immanuel Ups National Lead

allowed only three hits. Skinner startedjmd went six innings, allowing two hits, striking out 10 and walking one. Spain in two innings, allowed one hit, fanned flve.mid walked two.

The Integon hurlers Bruce Redgate and Worth Albea w^e tagged for right hits. Albea vho came cm in the third, fanned 11 and Walked none, but was reached for seven hits and was the loser. Redgate, in just under three innings, allowed one hit, struck out four and walked ei^t.

The lone runs came around finally in the righth. Spain helped himself with a leadoff triple, scoring on an error. Jack

Immanuel opened up a little breathing room in the National Division of the Church Softball League with a 4-^ victory over Grace last niffot. Meadowbrook ripped Trinity, 38-3, in the other game.

to the National, Immanuel is now 4-1, followed by Black Jack, Mt. Pleasant, Oakmont and Piney Grove, all 3-2. Grace is 24, and Marantha if 04.

to the American, Presbyterian and St. James are 44, followed by Belvoir, 4-1, Meadowbrook, 3-2, Christian, 14, St. Gabriel, 04, and Trinity, 04. _

Meadowbrook opened iq> the evening by pushing over 10 runs in the first inning of play, all it was to need. Wayne Nelson led off with a single and J(^ Huber doubled. Linwood Owens singled and Bobby Harris got a hit. Carson Heath singled, but Harris was cut down at third. Gordon Bunting singled and Victor Wade got a hit. Dwight

Fostm* kept it going with another hit and Bucky Roebuck doubled. Nelson, iq> again doubled and Hubor followed with a single. Owens then doubled in Huber wito thq findl run.

Meadowbrook went on to add six in the second, with homers by Bimting and Huber; then got three in the fourth, four in the fifth, five in the sixth, and nine in the seventh.

Trinity scored two in the second and one in the fourth.

to the other game, Immanuel pushed over two runs in th first to take the lead for good. David Hahn singed and Bill Dickens got a hit. Sid Carraway got a sin^e to score then both.

Then, in the second, Immanuel wrapped it up with another run. Butch Ricks reached on an error and scored after Bill Gardner and Hahn singled.

Immanuel added one in the sixth. Both Grace runs came in the fourth.

ECSA Swimmers

The East Carolina ^mming Association, made of swimmers from Kinston, Gfreenville, Wilson, Wilmington and Goldsboro, downed Tarboro, Gimp LejfUBOi ud M l^igg in a quadrangular meet held last weekend to Minges (foliseiun.

The EC!SA scored 957 points, while Fort E^agg had Comp Lejeune had 516, and Tarboro had WHVi.

Greenville swimmers scoring in the meet included:

Susan Tucker, in age group 9-10 girls, second in 50 freestyle, third in 50 backstroke and fourth in 100 intovdual medley;

Jame Elam, 15-17 girls, second in 100 freestyle and first in 100 backstroke;

Suzanne Martinez, right and under girls, third in 25 backstroke, fourth in ~ 25 breaststroke, and first in 25 butterfly;

John Dawson, eight and under

.....

boys, fimrtb iH)25 breaststroke and fourth in 100 individual medley;

Cathy ColUe, 0-10 girls, first in 50 breaststroke, third in 50 ly, aiKi> first in io6 ividual medley;

^ Ellen Bond, 13-14 girls, fifth in 100 breaststroke;

Kevin Richards, eight and under boys, first to 25 butt^y, and seccmd to 100 individual medley.

Relay teams vhich included (SreenvUle swinuners were the eight and under freestyle, first, with Jcdm Dawson; eight and under girls, first, with Susanne Maritooz and SheUa CfoUie; 9-10 girls, first, with Cathy Collie, Susan Tucker and Margaret McGlohon; 15-17 girls, first, with Jane Elam; eight and under boya medley^ first with Kevin Richards; 9-10 g^ls medley, first' with Susan Tucker and Cathy Collie; and 15-17 girls medley, first with Jan Elam.

' I wish to tiMnk ail of the voters who,"gave -me your^vot* awl *pp<iirt.ln M recent

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Georga F.

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, ByWOODYPEELE , ReOeetor Sports EdBer

East Carolina Universitys^ Pfratea, out of the raee for the Southern Conference crown, may have a little to say about who replaces them fids year. At any rate, they threw a kink toto^ the' Uidverrity of Richmond toive yerierday, downing the Spiders, 6-2.

It was the final home game fm' the, Bucs this year, who have only a double header left on the road with Davidson, on Saturday. , 7-

-And the Pirates made their final appearance in Harrington Field a good one, banging out 13 hits against the Richmond pitohhsg. Hal Baird scattered six hits in getting the victory in the game, and bofo of the runs scored against him were unearned.

Richmond threw a scare into the Pirates in the very first inning, however. Reggie Dun-navant led off, and cracked a long fly ball toto cmter field. Troy Eason, playing for the ailing Matt Walkw, who is out with measles, backed up, but dropped the ball, and by the time he " recovered and threw to, Dunnavant was" standing on third. He then scored on Bruce Wrights ground out to short.

Tom Bondurant followed with a double to centa*, but with two away couldnt come around.

The Bucs got their first chance in the second. Difith two outs, Dick Oirrada singled and Stan Sneeden slapped a single into center. But he tried to stretch it, and was thrown out, miding that threat.

Richmond threatened again in the third. Bill Daly reached on a fielders choice and reached second when Sneeden tossed the ball over Bairds head into center on a return after a pitch. But Baird struck out the final batter to end the frame.

The Bucs then pushed over two runs in the bottom of the third. Ralrii Lamm led off with a walk, and Mike Bradshaws grounder took a bad hop at short, enabling both runners to reach safely. With two outs, Mike Aldridge sLemmed^ a, double to Jeft, scoring both runners for a 2-1 East Caroltoa lead.

The Pimfos thin} pgt the game on ice to to fmtoth inning, smring foto tSeamml runs. Gus Roberson struck out, but reached to open the inning vriien the ball gift by Richmond catcher John Denrier. Sneeden ffieii doubled and Lamm followed

with a bunt domi to third base line. BeCwe the diarging third basemen could make a play however, Roberson was across home, aiKl Lamm safe at first. Baird then hit a fly to center, sooflng Sneeden after the catch. Bradshaw singled to center to keep third going, and Eason reached on an error, scoring Lamm. Aldridge followed witii.a sto^ to left, scoring Bra<tohaw with the sixdi ihrate run. ' The Bucs offered three more

threats after that, but failed to score. Gorrada walked'and stole second to the fifth, Init got no further. He singled in the seventh! end went to second , when Walters, who had reached

singled, took second on a wild pitch and went on to ffiird on the second oift (ft to frame* toft died there. -

FtoABy, to the eighth, Rkbr mond managed another run. Wright walked and mpved up

before him was cUtdwn at third after the catcher had foit a > when Bondurant ,:^toalkedi pitched ban. Then, to the eighth, Sneedrii tried to pick Bonidurant

singles by Brandshaw and Eason put runners ri first and third with two out.

Richmond offered Mother threat to the fifth. Denzler

Oak City Runs Pari Vikings

off first, toit threw edde of the bag, and Wright raced home On die error, widi the l^al run of the game. f ' " . *

Bondurant paced Richmonds hitting with three. East (toroltoa was led 1^ Bracbhaw with three, while Aldridge, Gorrada and Itoeedoi eacdi had two.

RiaimMS ^ tnt CanNn

ihrhM

5 IS

tnt CanNm

hrhl

S 0 I 0

WINTERVILLE - Oak City High School jumped on the Cfonley Vikings in the first inning for seven big runs, then went on to take a 104 vi(ftory ovet their horis.

' The seven runs were all the TYojans needed to wrap it iqi. Ross led off widi a walk and Baker reached on a single. An error, on the {day scored Ross. Baker advanced on a wild pitch, but walks to Hardison and Smith loaded the bases. Whitfield and Scott were given additional walks, scoring Baker and Hardison, and Adams was hit by a pitch, bringing in Smith. A pickoff attempt on Whitfield was

orrored, and he and Scott bodi scored. Reason then grounded out, scoring Adams with the seventh run.

It stayed that way until the fifth alien Conley scored its first run. Prince Bunting reached on an error, and Gevie Averett walked. Both advanced on a balk, and Steve Worthington brought in Bunting with a sa(xrifice fly. - -Both teams punched over three runs in ttie sixth toning to wind up the scoring.

Oak City 700 003 6-10 4 3 Coaley 000 013 6- 4 0 3

Smith and Ross; Glisson, Averett (1),* Bryan (2) and Evans.

SrhM

Dvn'vant.i* 5 t 1 0_______

0*ly,3b 4O0 0faion.cf

wrl^.lf 3 10 1 A(drM0Jr( 3 0 2S

aonW. lb 3 0 3 0 witrt.lf 4 o 10

Wtah.rt 4 0 0 0 Rob'toi, 1b 4 1 OS

Owi,2b 4 0 0 0coiTi<lc.ab 3 0 2 0

Knnn.ci ; 3 0 0 0 sntMh, 4 12 0

DUlr,C 2 0 10 umiH,Ob 3 2 11

Plih'arl, c 2 0 0 0 Bairs, p 3 0 1 T

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Talalt M24 1

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8alby (L) r 32-3 * 2 0 3 1

RomU . 41-3 0 0 5 .1

Bafrd(W) * 2 0*10 3

BUDWORMS'

LOOPERS'

HORNWORMS'

010-2 *1 00-* 111

Aycock Begts Farm vlHe, 9-4

NtW HIGH POItHCY

THURICIGE-HP

PHCEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock k^t its title hopes alive yesterday with a 94 victory over the Farmville Red Devils. But the loss spelled the aid of the Red Efovil hopes.

Farmville is now 7-5 in the loop and cannot catch leader Greene Central. Aycock is just one game briiind the leader and the two meet on Friday to the payoff game.

Aycock pushed ahead with two runs in the second itog. Pittman singled and Durham followed him with a home run for the 24 lead.

In die top of the thfrd, Farmville rallied and tied it up with a pair of runs. (3oyce Wilson singled and Johnny Dickinson wfdked. PW Lewis sacrificed them up, and Chuck Ftoklea

doulried to drive in both hinners.

But it wasnt to be. Aycock came right back with toee runs to take a 5-2 lead, one iriiich Farmville couldnt overcome. Buddy Davis reached on an error and Pittman singled. Durham doubled in both runners, and he scored on Hollands double.

Aycock went on to add one in the fourth, two in the fifth and another in the sixth. Farmville scorril once to the fourth and again in the seventh.

The Red Devils close out thrir season by traveling to Northern Nash today, then going to Southern Wayne on Friday. Farmville 062 100 14 6 4

Aycock 023 121 x1 1 4

: WlNUi feUt (6) and FlnUea; I^ham and Holland.

NEW IMPROVED BACTERUL FORMINA

NEW LOWER PER4CRE TREATMENT COSn HANOY,EASY-T04I$E

uaony

RETS THE TOUGH ONES... SORE ANO CLEAN

P.H. Grn FeiHlber Fuel Co., inc.

Aydtn* N.C. irffnt

Rertrmmcerddreatl "

' f'-: , r - -X: .ft .. . .

Upkeep- Almost Nothing^ fianiuing^Esse- Won^uU

T '

Hehrix

AlaiMHalDrive

Fhone 7324122

BRING YOUR HUSBAND

For Each Pound Your HUSBAND WEIGHS

}

The Larger Your Husband, The More Stamps For Y(^|

.MAY ISih SS

Vil r

AT YOUR WINN43IXIE IN

' -I'" . ' 'i

Gf^ville Shoppers Mart

SHOPPING

center;

0 lOthi i Oiarli Streets

V i; r

t c

Hi?

-Tlpa Nuggt'; Cigar for

Come BROWSE-Join:the>Fun-Meet

YQUR NEIGHOOR-SHOP-BUY-SAYE Your DoHar-

Buys MorevAt WINN-DIXJE

Biat onmm, m> n, mb-m

Save20'

Crackin Good

POTATO

CHIPS

Assorted Flavors CHEK

Drinks

90wiCf

Pickagf

Savil5< tffoliror Low Caltrio

UmitlSCanf With $5 ordnort FoodOrdor

12 0s, Cans

There Is A WINN-DIXIE Near You

Winn-Dlxio Oift Whoro Tholfft

BEGINS

Dmkhi Sticks

Dimior Rolls

DiidtDaat

liles, W

2i..29

Dixit Mint

Pound Cake

141.

Sie

59"

LOCATED AT: 10THACLARK A THE SHOPPER'S MART

Prices Good Th^u Sat. May 15th

Chtwllliiii

Needles........5ei.ctR37'

Sty Sauce.......SexAetfle isc

UNtar Oiettiititi . . .'f tx; CMi4fc QikkeiiCliew

MoDF.,-.. tdll.nOx.IUI

imrdf.. ...sdinoLiui Shrho

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SkrhiVM^CUckM .. 1tH0i.4te MmMmiFiMHm. . 11M0l43(

Arrow Deodorant

Soao

Thrifty Maid Gut Oreen

Bii

Thrifty Maid Asst. FlavorsSava 33*

Fruit Drinks 4

Summer Isle

Pineapple 4

Thrifty Maid Crushed or Sliced

Superbrand

Grade "A'

EGGS

MEDIUM 3l1.00,

LARGE

,DOL

Evnry Egg Gwnrantnnd

Altor The Best-Save IF

Non Foods Dept.

6 lifular or 4 Bath Ian

OH|Mi"^SBMia**Biiil

Tooth ftiio 4H Mi. 79*

PeraeldnCMM

SAUCER

Ynn on e*< *i <R* I** 9^^

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fete wlWe SMI MwOiii nwe edW e nil fmOw. *.

Each

ThrHty Maid California Save 2F

Tonutoes 5 *1 SiSSi

S#iikiliist.C|lfiiV 40i.Jm 11,09 FuriiieViritlyCBt

Ned.......dVkOi. $1.00

ItOi. a*

framfc Maim:'' AlMeM -

%fwWm rmivf wmvW| raWnrnvvll'

Hecfceye Feet . I Idk. Ceoi $1.00

W-D BrandU.S.D.A. Insp. Grade A

Turkeys

W-D Brand-U. 1 Mioiee Beef

Aoast

FULL-CUT FAMILY Pound

Broad BreasteiTi Tender

10 lbs. & Up

Pwnd

ReasI ...S?.. ., u.V

Steak ... SSI ..tV

Whole Top Roiuiil M"

Reail.>,M" Steaks...JS >,1

SNRRytand

Franks ....... 12-Ox. Fki. 59*

3 Lb. Sixt

AGAR CANNED

HAMS

Morton Aitortod Flavon

OSCMMAYflt AH Meet er Fore leef

lelefM 12-ex. Rkf. 99c Cette Selani er iewdieeii Meet 12-ex. pecfcafe 79c Variety Feck 12-ex. pk|-IN

WiMltliof

TENDERLOINS

5 te 7 Ike. (wliele) CtftAWrapped^^ $|9a

FREE

toM OtpL-Sm Boy the Box PMBFIM tS.Niilk.In'P

Flaoodor Fillol is. 9 . a.. S"

ScaFak ^

Caohad Shrimp i^ot. mc 12 i-es. nifi. V*

^DiiryDepL

Superkrand leoi Hern AAedlviii

ShwpGhMtt................is.ir

Suparbrand

SlMriNoChMtt i.iMil*

Crackin Seed Sweet er IvtterniUt

BhcmRi...............cw3P

Cream Pies

Nerveet Freik

Green Beans u. 29*

Nerveet Freek

YellowCorn . .. .S oart 49*

Cricv

Green Cabkage., 2 lbs. 25*

Juicy Sonkiet

Lemons ......0^.59*

Cucumbers ....... 5ik49*

CrispCeiery .. . 2i.r39*

VARIETYLETTUCE Eecirele ^ temaine lesteo Lettiice Bibb Lettuce Leaf Lettuce er Endive

Yeur

Choice

.to-

-< 0.S.N..1WMI.

POTATOES

Lb.

V.V.Bh 09

UbbyFliikerteivler

Lemonade

Sliced

Strawberries

Dixie

Whip Topping ^ta^MS..........31M

Eskkne

Orange Kooler . 3pKkM''*

AAertun

Pot Pies 4afc

^ wow LIQillD

u JOY.-..:.".

UQUID

* 87*

Plailk 01

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DutergMt

1-U.40Lln 41*

Quit ' uiiBripin

1-Lk.a4d)x.Bex *tl

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3lk.,1-M.ki 87*

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3.,i^.-95'

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DeterfMit

Ditsrimt

1 U., 44)1. In 41*

nvvQiirTHi

SpriniOiiioni

2.. 39'

HarvMt Frtth OoMm

29'

...........

tiriwhirry

Short Cake

tgm

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FnhStickt

USdcH GREEN STAMPS

ildiMiir. Oryat. W.O>Wiiwiiiy, May U. Itn \Menfci/ eo/ffi Month impha$ls On

JtfCAVI^TYER Tbe noit all-cpconipiwinf rqrcMntaim by tegid oouMd, to tadhridoud itorage ipi for reietrdi without the putieat' ^edlieally jliall not indode become too levere. 1 know it wrong. bill

Reaector Staff WMcf tfWMurH owe that authorittet to tiapooe of property, to execute bli private uw] receive vWtors expreae and Informed cooaent, jaila or other penal or criminal ouldmaheadUrerenoetomeif anyoimwlvoltl*rtiya>ii

IfentallBealth Month tfaia year aay will be tbe broadeat bill on. histrumenU, to make purdiaaea, each' day ; have reaaonable or to any anuaual haxardooi fadlitiae, mleaB the pcraon haa I fdt tbe Law proteded my himaelffortieatyntiormwtt

la moreAan a time to proraole patients ri^Na that haa ever to enter into eontractural acceaa to tdqdioaea, both to treatment irocedurea; to be been formally charged with or rightawhllelwaaho^ltaliaedQr illneaa, alcoholiarot^

beUer,identandbig of mental gone ffiroagh a date Icgiaiature, etationahipa, to deviae and make and to receive confidential We tp renoe dectrie ahocfc convicted of a crime. reedving treatment at a lodd addiction from aatomatie

daoiidersandgoodpricQceaMr if thte one doea. B would begnath property laleia att calla: to have aeoiH to letter- therapy unleaa determinad to be^ He mua^ be informed el hia Mental Hedtti ninjelrngmdlaaa raviewal ifJiia

emedanai health among guarantee that ao peraon jiiilcitedinconBpeteat under the writing materiala, including incompetent to make that righto.^ of>what treatment >aa or how "However, the P[^^WioM of roi

Americana. recdvtag aervicea or treatment proytoiona of Chigiter M of the poatage,andtoinidndrecdve deeiaion by die profeadand fed tUa legialatkm li fnr- long B took. % biBwoidnotd?ia^moee

AmkngWorthOmoiiidana,il ^ot^ an approved todlity General Statutea of North unopened corrapondence; to peraon in charge; thejitgbt Itf warU^iooking and North Carolina and other ^have been judged menwiy

alao a time to become iwaro d fcmaedby the N.C.Dapirtment CMfaia. receive upon diacharge, if receive rcnumcrition for worli hintianitorien,'Rdd add. **Oor atatea in the United StaM have Incompdmt, or haM^^

ttto revdudoMwy flMaaurea^for d Ifental Health or any The right to iMrhriiey of needed, adtable aadaumce in done of value to the facility; locd Aaeodatkm iaiwortdBg for the loweat volimtary^com- voluntarily admitted, Rdd

mentd health nod befor^Bie profrmn ppiH^ved by the Q||cnt1p^ judicial and hospital meding immediate needi for Not to be* mbitrarily tran- Bapaaaage, and 1 hope everyone ndtment rde in the world. The aaid.

North Carolina i|r Generat Department woddloee in whote ^j^rda and to treatment and food,' clothing, and tran* aferrad without medical or wbohaa ever been a patient,had tMtedStatoa^ia between M and

AseonWy. Anyone who knowa or in part any righto or Hbcrtiear |habaitatiott, iob^ to denial sportation; t adminiatrative justification, and a loved one as a patient, or who 30 per cent, while in Emope,

and wim ^carea Wiould .Id hit except m pixnided by Uw. The for limitation for good cause. lb be free from phydcal to be in a fadlity close to one's feda. compaaakm fur medd volunlary , eoritmitment r-

representativet hoow, said rights are enumerated r The right to personal privacy restraints, including con- home, if deaired, subject to patieds fn* any other reason, averages 70 to M per cent. FAT^FLAW

David Rdd, predddit of ^ FBt foBowa; ^ and dignity, inclutfing the finement, except i cases of apace availaWity and to the wiU join ua. ^ ? *lhe recent passage of a bill CLEVELAND, Ohm lAP)

County Menta! Health All righto under the Con- righto: to wear his own dothea; imminent danger of inflicthig patients wdfore as determined Uito reaeon I personally fed eoncerning driver's license Engineers at the apace agencys

Aeaoeiation. A puWic hearing atitutlon or laws of this State or i^eep and use personal injiay to ones sdf or others and by the professional staff . i ao impmtant is that I think it revocation diodd provide some Lewis Reasearch Center say a

waa hdd Tuesday, he said, but of die United Stata. . poaseidona; be dlowed to be except as occasioned by reqtonmWe for his care; will greatly Increase tbe nwnber incentive for vduntary com- proWem in an automatic pilot

measurea prol^y wont be The righto to register mid vote, aWe to spend a reasonable sum therapeutic treatment; not to be Tb be detained or traded only of persons,,seek hdp for mitment and right vdiat we of caused last Saturdays ilure of

^voted on for sevd'd weeks. to marry and obtain a divorce, to of hia own money; have access subjected to experimental in qipropriate facUttiea, which mental problema bddre tl^ the PCMHA fed has been a the Mariner 8 Bfars probe.

Kwnc CUBC ffffif

mCHEfS PRIDE

1-Li. POTATO SAUD IS oi. COLE SLAW 1-LB. MACARONI SALAD

YOW

CHOtCej CU P PIUESTO woj

moD

bonus BUY!

FISH STICKS l-LB. PK6. 68

Kiraiimp *2"

Mr. ^ ^0^

ilNOLETON COOKE' K

SHRIMP

FRESH WHOLE OR HRIF

HAMS

PORK HAMS

481

SEMkOOMELESS SMOKED WHOLE

OR HMf 1&

LB.

CENTER ROKST LB.

FRESH

Pork Roast

PORK

Steaks

LB.

ARAfOUR STAR

Si. Bologna

SB* SS 48* 5 59

FROSTY morn:

Sliced^ Bacon

U.S. CHOICE . . . ECONOMICAL FOR CHARCOALING

Chuck Steak

Its. CHOICE ... _ ^

S CONTRYOTAX88^

* .S. OmCE ... FU CUT ^ ^

CHUCK^OAST 58^

UA-CHOItt . it 7eONE ROUST OR ^

Bi R7 twotiider Roast 78?

01 3/ g .S. dioia ... r CUT RIB ROAST 0^^^

iiCfMin Cheese: oz. 15 2/35*| StEAK

f Tender lean pork 0LE0*"'/4's z.194/89^

KRAPT PHILADELPHIA

LB.

M .08

(SLICED lb. 48) 0

SIX SOZ. CANS

WHOLE

LB.

iCHARO CHARM . . , - . ^ f

rang# Juice '1^ 32^ 37 J

Compare...Quality(i>"^ Savings!

PACKER'S UBEL FROZEN

rench^Friei pk. 10 2/251

lid SIZE^|47^^'^^.'i

72 89

4az'#"*P

MORTON'S MEAT

HAIR TCIC oz ^J93

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A s .

. ^ Ppgy Biiifttr, OrBvMtof W.C.p1iNiH<iqr, lHy gf jfPr^Very Small Amount Of Extra N.C. Funds Availablf

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Soott hat rttfflrmod hii oppoii-tioQ to any cut in state following his announcment that the General Assembly will have only $16.3 million in extra funds available to meet spending requests not included in his proposed budget.

Scott tdd a news cMiference Tuesday that revised estimates ,of general fund revenues indicate that the state will have an metra $11,090,000 this year and $9,269,000 during the next biennium over what he anticipated when he presented his proposed $4.3 billion budget in January.

'Hie legislatures money committee chairman had been pre

dicting that the surplus would be between $3$ miBioo and $8$ million.

Since Scott presented his budget, state agencies have asked the legislature for more than $700 million in supplementary spending. ^

This additional $16,319.000 now estimated to be availalde will mrt provide fw all the addi-

N. C. CASUALTY WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Army Staff Smrgeant Albert McCoy, husband of Mrs. Maria E. Mc(^y of Fayetteville, waa announced by the Defense Department Tuesday to have been killed as a result of hostile action in Southeast Asia.

tkxial isrviees we aU know to be needed, Soott said.

**niis fhct underacorss onet~ again my position that we cannot allow changes in our tax laws that would further seriously reduce our revenues, he added.

Senate Finance Committee Chairman John Burney, D-New Hanover, told the news conference that the small revenue surplus strongly reduces chances for repeal of such levies as the soft drink tax, which will produce $38 million during the bienniion.

Both Burney and Scott noted that dm smplus could be almost cmnpletdy taken iq> by mandatory sudementary ex-

pemss, such as ioereasss in-state Social Security coqttibu-tions for teachers and dtherKidnoy Repair ^ Seon Feosible

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Researchers at Baylor College of. Medicine have devdoped a method-used so far only on labMntory Miimalito take organs out of the body, repair them, then reimplant them.

they have taken the kidneys from 30 dogs, kept them functioning out of the body for up to Uwee days, then reimplanted them. Eijdity per cent of the kidneys functioned weU enoi# to suMain life for long periods.

stale empleyes, increassd fhal costs and die rising cost of statfrpurchaaed autemofailes.

"Ihafs geh to jmt about tahe op the $18 million. Burney said.

Scott also noted that the revenue estimates are based in part on our confidence that our states economy is sound and that we can expect growth to conthiue upward.

ife said the current estimates indicate a gain of $11,090,000 during fiscal 1870-71 and $6,268,-000 during 1871-72. No increases over earlier estimates were predicted for fiscal 1878-73.

Scott WM asked if the small surplus rules out additional pay increase for teachers above the

10 per cent hike hi his proposed* budgst. Hs said, *No, it woukl not does the door at aU.

#hsn you think of the educational program, I hope$onlor Citizens On The' Move

PERU, m, (AP) - OldBr Americans are moving to the south and west of the Uiited States, a preliqiinary report of a Social Security study.shows.

Paul A. Schmidt, manager of the Social Security district here, said the study of the nation's re-tired-about 1 per cent of the total-moved permanently from one state to another during the year surveyed.

yon are talldng about more than Just teachers, Soott added. My guess is that the General Assembly is going to come up with a package program lor all sute employes.

he add. He indleatMl that amh a package has been disensssd.

Soott also said a bond Mans is behig considered to boost rme-nue daring the Utmma, but no dedsioh has been readied.

Thank You - To fha many poopit who by

thoir voto ol conlidenct madt postibla my ioining the Greenville City Council today as YOUR representative.

Clarence Gray

LOWCES

SHORTENINGWHY PAY <1.10

CRISCO

PACKER'S LABELWHY PAY 69*

SUGAR

BLEACHWHY PAY 43*

3-LB.

TIN

geaaaaaaaeeweeaaedaaweaeeeeaaeaaat

HALF

GALLON

ifif'AffbfcWHY PAY 49

JELL-0 GELATIN

HALF

30L PKG.

e PETER PAN PEANUT

IBUHER

C f SEOO

'^DIET FOOP

e PARKER'S LAEEL FROZEN

French Fries

u a. 72

10 01

24S.

PK&

28* 3/891 29* 33I

e GREER

I Apple Sauce m u 15* G/ll

i REYNOtllirwilP ^

.ALUM. FOIL

T e SUNSWEET

: PRUNE JUICE

Scott

1000 SHEETS 4%"*4"-OHE PIT

ROLL

_ RED GATE CUT GREEN

91 BEANS

^ WHOLE KERNEL

m OL

More Everyday Low Prices

iblets Corn i2ol26

BIG

STAR

EXTRA

SAVINGS

GRADE A I RITTER

WHY PAY 95*

blAXWEL

e BOLERO

TOMATOES

*VAH CAMP

29I

' t

144Z. QIN

17^2/391

2 VAN CAMP m

PORK & BEANS II23* 27

EGGS

tomato! house

CATSUP I COFFEE

25I

DOI

140Z.

BOTTLE

1-LB.

CAN

e KRAl^T MACARONI

DINNER 0.23*

I Potted Meat 3..15*2/33|

{ PACKER'S LABEL _ -na

e Corned Beof 120168^ 79

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO

OUR PRIDE FRESMAKED

Sandwich Bread

-4

Heinz Baby Food

240Z. LOAF

STRAIREO MR

SOUP 24ifrA BAGS

it e DUNCAN HINES

^ICAKE MIX

10% 01

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15:

Fruit

ORCHARD

CHARM

QT*

17 OZ.

4t CNT.

19 OZ.

2ML BOX

24^ bliTs

Flakes

73*1

41* 47 I 12* 14i 5 tk 59*. 65I

37 *

12 OZ

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n-HM iMsr iurwiw, N.C wgiy.

will B Opened

On August 8

Tbt CaroHaat Ctmp for DMMtk Chikta (OCDC). ^ ito iDVtti yMur of o|Mration, wffl be held this eummer ffon Ahg. I' through 22 at Eaglet Neat campeite near Brevard.

Lay^ Society of ^ the Soath CtfoUna Diabetea AmoeUtpo and riiortly thereafter began plana for a camp in the GaioUigtt die foOowiag nanater,

Parents of campers pay only

S|)ooaored hy the North and as much as they can afford to Sooth Carolina Diabetes send their' child to camp, Aesodation, the camp is open to representatives say. The North aO diabetic youngsters from Carolina Diabetes Asaociatioo both atrtee betieeen the ages of provide financial aid for sixandlS. children ho could not othenrtae

AeoN-diiig to locij association attend camp, representatives, children m the Persons in the area desiring camp partidprte in normal forth* information and camp activities including plication forms.should contact swimming, hiking, dancing, foe North Carolina Diabetes piayk^ softball, lemnii^ cridts. Association, P.O. Drawer 3891 Added to the fractional camp Chapel Hill, itndne, however^ are lessons on The local representative for the injection of insulin, foe assodation, Mrs.' Laurel aaauagement of diet . and Holloman, may be reacM at diedfoigbodysugmlevifolin an Pitt Memorial Hosidtal (7S2-

SUPER MARKEtS, INC.

"Whore Shopping Is A Pleasure"

opiir^

UNTIL 8:30 P.M.

OPEN SAT. *TIL 8:00

PRICES eOOD TNURS. THRU SAT.

5141) orat her home (75B-1S24).

Freight Rate Hearing Set

The Carottna Uitiei^ Commison has amwuhced that" a hearing before the United State Interstate Commerce. Commission on foe matter of

Clinics Set

effort to teach the children self-reliance in taking care of their fllness.

Physicians, nurses, and dtatidans from Duke University Medteal Omter in Durham, the BoirtMn^Gray School of Mefocine in Winston-Salem, the University of North Carolina Schod Mefocine in Chq;>d HOI, amLthe Ihiiver^y of Caroftna Medical School m I UP foie emuD's medkd stiff.

The CCDC got iU rtart foir intrastate rail freight rates and

yesrs iio. It was pointed out. wiwiagroupofGreenviUe,S.C. on July 12.

PSrenti of diabetic children The hearing has been vfoimdthat their youngsters were scheduled for 9:30 a.m. on the being turned away from camps I2th in room 209 of the Federal in other states because of space Building in Raleigh.

Umttations. The parenU Joined Persons who have not notified foram to form the Ckeenville the commission of their intent to ^ partidj^te and file evidence and

OkdlthllftindV testiomyinay send their verified wHlllllITliniL statementrto the commission, " ' P.O. Box 991 in Ral^, on or

before June 10 and .foe L^al Department of the commission RALEIGH (AP) Clinics ^ Bis Bie statements in their win soon be availaUe to teach behalf, refoll clerks in North Carolina Accorfong to the commiaion, ' now to detect and detain diop- ta re^xmse to a pdition filed by lifters under a new law that rafl carriers operating to North goes into effect July 1. Carolina infrastate commerce,"

The executive vice president the I.C.C. has instituted an in-of the North Carolina hler^ vestigation . . . with view of (foants Association, Thompson determining whether, m alleged Greenwood.^ said daks and by the rallroadi, the present rail stoiw owners W1 be advi^ rates applicable on North 4ba clinics foat fooy may use infrastate fraffle aro

' wliateyer for^ necessary to re- the cause of undue. ifrlihinectedehooUftere " unreasonable - and unjust The new law reeves the discrimination againat and, an -etores of virtually aU liability burden on Introstate and and authorizes them to detain foreign commerce, because said f suspected sh^lifters for Tea- Infrastate rates have not been sonable amountrhf Ume and to increased in the same measure Hseriasdhabfofbr^ inteestate rates under

- Orosnwood said timi iifr- orders of the .C.C

*pect fo would dq>end Further inquiries to the notice

on the droinstances and ufion may be addressed to Edward B, hfo attii^ . commission attorney,

... H thsres an argum^ be- North Carolina Utilities Gmn-tween the store and the^^tom- mission, P.O. Box 991, Ralei^. er, I could see why the time - - . . . . could be a little longer." he Held iUp Bank

He said clerks emuld still be In HenderSOn ifrged to use cauUon in apply- HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -lag physical force, since under PoUce sy a man armed with a the liva customer accused of piitoi. and another with a Aoplifting does have the right double-barreled shotgun robbed to file assault charges if he be- Henderson branch bank Tues lleves unreasonable force was

used to detain him. j^e two robbs got away

Greenwood said foe clinics, an undetermined amount have instructed about 4,- gugj, j ^ pickiq truck 000 persons in foe last three .ftyr p ^ Henderson

years,also will deal with a law j,all branch of Peoples Bank

Change whidi makes it easier -rrugj q, western

to arrest a person in foe store outskirts of the city, rather tm waiting unUl he has pyDoe said seVeral bank em left wifo the goods. ' pioye, were locked inside foe "If hes getting toward the v.yit the bandits but were

door, stop himwUl be the new released soon after foe robbers

- watchword. Ho,]

LUTER'S

Hot

120Z. PKG.

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

Picnics

LOIN END PORK

FROSTY MORN NO, 1

ScKon

WILSONS ALL MiAT

HOT DOGS

1202.

PKG.

WILSONS FULLY COOKED

pus

3Lfi.

CAN

MURPHY HOUSE 1

BAR-B-QUE

LB.

MURPHY HOUSE

SAUSAGE

LB.

OSCM^MAYER ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA >PKGs

OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON

MEAT------

2 PKGS.

OSCAR MAYER

Brannschwciter

PER LB.

% SLICED PORK

PER

LB.

WAYNE Cornish

nw Wy WNlr.

100 GMEmM snwps

FREE

NAMt

lUDOMSS. ..........

eOUPOM iXfIRES

SUPER MARKETS, INC;

"When Shopping Is A Measun"

CALIFORNIA

LEMONS

LARGI

Watermeldns

200 COUNT

r *

Each

17-23 LB. AVG.

OLDIES Birr OOODE8 Arita NfrBftl. tf slatiM WSOY <DRCRlHre. m.), UstRMto<Nwlf tlMol*rilM eoUecitAhi the MtRtioBt coBtMt to fOcHi MorMob NatioMi Rro MlBtk. Hie conteit lORglit to fliii tho oMoit RMNrUng set IR tk* lbtcii aroR. 0t of Its wla ctbrod. only two dM not ivork. (AP WIrqiliolo) ^

PUREX

BLEACH

% 6NL JUG

3B==r

GOU) M OML ^

Dressing

(jr. jm ^

IGLOO CHEST

30 QT. 10**

48 QT. 14**

FRENCHS MUSTARD TO AnglcOr vy<|i

24 Ox. Jar

confirmed by a government expert ^1^0 saw photogriq^ of

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer PHNpM PENH (AP) - Hio the damage.

Cambodian army apparently He sources reported: plans no disciplinary actkm

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE

AAIX

BOX

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JCATSUP

. s

SNOWDRIFT

Shortening

POCAHONTAS FRENCH . _ ]

BIANS *^ 5 .fir

FOCANONTAS GOLD W.K. OR CREAM ^ A||

CORN

^CAHONTAS LITTLE PRINCESS GARDEN ^ i

PEAS 5c.iM*l

POCAHONTAS SLICED ^

BEETS V

OUR VALU' CUT 01

own

TOWELS

Ulffi ROlC

34<

DliKE^ FRENCH

Dressing ;

sa BOTTIf

The 105mm howitxer barrage against a captabi who ordered hit the south side of Uie main an artillery barrage that did se- temple, destroying thi s third vere damage to Aa^ Wal, floor of the eouthem gats. CSbdai national trmurs: Ctae *aU smashsd Into the

The huge Itth century temple sMMoor galleiiF and three was shelled three months ago more exploded in ths faUery of attthofHative aources said, but hletoiy on the ftevi Geeri -dwa-the government kept the. in- aging a ^ddent secret, olBie-Ipirdi|ie.

Anghsr. toe i^ient HpiatJkam romdi giao Wl the

dapiua to the northweit. eme niifby pegodi wN the refu-

BEANS

fe .,

occupied by" Viet Ceng and North Vietnamese loldieri lait June. Government forces wm mrdered not to attack tor lev

geis weraMvtng. iteta ' Angkor waa bulR from tlif,> 9th to the isth omitiirlea at the capital of Uif KhBMP ampire. It

5 280Z. $ 1 00 CANS I >

ZING COUL ORANGE, GRAPi

DRINKS

TROPI-CA-LO ORANGE . ^ .

DRINK 3 >55SL * 1 "I

SHOWBOAT PORK A --- ^ ^

BEANS 4 CANS ^ 1

COLUMBUS COUNTY - ^

PEACHES 3 S, M"

CHEP-BOY-AR.DEE meat BALLS A ^ ^

liPAGHETTI 3 I"?

420L AN

^ : JEllY 3 -

Jiat fighting would damage the i.was abandoned to ^fivor of ruins, which include the tempto Phnom Pmih to the IfUi centu-

of Angkor Wet and the sdJacMd Angkor Ihom.

The sheUtog kiUed er wounded about 10 peasant refugees to a nearby pagoda and heavily damaged the south side of Angkor Wat.

Informed sources said the^

ry after Ihai tovadari plundered and sackeiHhe vaet col-leetions of templea. palaeaa aito other buildings. The jungle moved in, and the ruins were forgotten until the Frendi dis* covered them in 1960...

French archeologista deared

^ Piece

Place

SETTING

barrage was ordered by a hat* away the jungle in the first tery commander without part of this century and have

miiaton from higher authority, continued their work co the Hie sources reported the offi- ruins despite the enlof French cer was transferred outside the rule in Indochina and the shift-

KNIFE, roRK SPOON--U 3 FOR ONLY

.KIIAFT1

JELLY

tog tides of politics and war to Cambodia.

area but was not punished, apparently becauM the high Command beUeved that wpidd hurt army mwale.

Reports of the ahelltog came . .

from travelers returning from rOf CilJOllWStor Stom fteap, tha town Boarest

Voyogoit Endod

Angkor. The reports later

With " Each

PurdMM

Mellon Widow PlonsoWeddiiig

^rv

^ . CAROLINA DAIRY

' 4 <- - ,

t - %

ICE MLK

GRADE 'A' .LARGE

Vi OAL

.r,

^ ......

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Constance Prosser Mellon and Peter B. Burrell of Newmarket, England, plan to marry this summer.^ She is the widow of financier' and "ph^l|iro|ptot Richard King MeBonl Burrell is director of the government-owned National Stud of the United Kingdom, an organization dedicated to improving horse breeding. , i Announcraient of their engagement has been made by the business offlces for Mrs. Mdlon and her four children. The time and place of the wedding were not aimounced.

It will be the third marria^ for Mrs. Mellon,an export horsvman who is to her early 60a. She married Mellon to.> 19M after an tnsticeeaaftil marriage to Vance McChuUey. Mellon died last June 3.

PLYMOUHL AsgUnA (AP) -> Sir Francis Chicfaesters unsuccessful try at sailtog alone 4,000 miles across the South Atlantic in 20 days has ended here. #

The 09-year-old yaditsman sailed into Plymouth Tuesday night. He sailed from Plymouth on Dec. 18 lor the South Atlantic bid, but failed to cowr the distaace to the time he had set for himself.

Sr Francis arrived 'to San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua, 284 days after leaving Biaaau, Por-tiiguese Gutooaf to West Africa. He had described hla goal as the yachtsman's "fonr-mtoute mUe. ^ V -

APTS TD RENT DALLAS (AP> Ttiere are more apartments vacant now than at any time since 1964, says Devane Oarke, president of the Texas Apartment Association. He btomea overprodu^

(ion and the present state of the economy.

BtSOS ETC COOL-

5r"%

Strawberries

- i,

Have You.Missed

WHIB^

x:,

:pi /OZ.PKO.

/il

' If-''

PER

DOI

First .Call . Your Indapandant Carrlar. If You Ar Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Th* Dolly RofUctor. 752.6166 Sotwoon 6:00 And 6:3b".l)L Wookdoys.And S *TU 9 A#. On Sundays,

-1ht M)r Medir, OMidOe, iUX Witiiiiiy, MejU. Itn

2 GREENVILLE LOCATIONS;

1212 N. GREENE STREET

2105 DICKiNSON^ AVE.

ALSO

AYDEN, NX.

PRICfS IN THIS ADV. IFFICTIVE THURSDAY THROUOH NCXT WiDNISDAY

CetEBRATe SAVE

AT PIGGLY WIGGty

WILSON'S CIRTIFIID

0IMSIlWi.99c

WILSON'S CERTIFIID

FRANKS

PrMhltan

BACKBONE. 49*

49c

OUNNOi

SMBMI

69c

J-LiS.

YourChokt Oscor Moytr ol moot

WIENOS

Bwahfad Unks

tUtvti

BocMib 79*

79*

WMAP1YMUTH

duster COUPS!

PidGLY WIGGLY'S giving owoy 4 Plymouth Dustor Sport Coupot to colobroto our birthday! Ro^istor at PIGGLY WIGGLY as ofton os you'd liko ... nothing to buy^ .. .no obligation. Must bo 18 or oidor to win. Drawing Saturday, July 17.

SUmtHT

Rsdie

DehixWhesI Coven

WhiloWolTifot

N.C. FRESH DRESSED

FRYERS

WHOLE LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELISS ROLL

CHUCK ROAST

WILKm CIRTiniD

CHUCK STEAK

^Sptdal WHmu'S CortKled

O'.

Bom>ln ShouMor Roost ^'89* NIB STEAK 99c

Bootless Chock Pot Roost. 79* Cobed (hock Steak .98*

RooelessSkoolderRoost k.99* iEdBed *1**

INSTANT SAVINGS

49*

S.,*!

3 - !

79-

3 SS 'I** SliMdi'nfMrii'S. S9*

LYKES CANNED MEATS Com iMf Haih lOc

VioMO Soosoeo 4.4hr*l

FoHwlRbol 3.Shr*l

BOmo Strowborry

Prosonros

Orvmmor Boy er OeMwrUt's

ChlB

Botfwoom

2-H. pk|.

RENUZrr AIR

Froilioiiar

SotTn-Olo

KINO SUN ORANOE

Jillco

iSdflMpsX

KrofklOOOIilt ^

Drassiii0^

JPodC^R

VanillaWafMs:^ 29*

KmMm', (yo-d>M

fw.iiicniiii.lai Pi g,i 49*

CHEFIOYAROK PIZZAS

Aets. 153/301.63'

SwMoge I67/31.S3'

FWenri i67/3o.85'

LOCAL FRESH

Strawberries

HOP PIGGLY WIGGLY

Wony Clinic ^

A Work Agenda

1W My IMteclir, GracMb. W.C^INniy. Miy II. ifIM

Debby decided to adopt my ** Agenda plan in order to finish more cboree over the weekend. B ia an excellent method for saving time and alao increasing yoir output of work, whedier you are a student, housewife or business executive. Tty it for |one wk knd iee for yourself i I QyGEORGE W. CRANE K Ph.D.,M.D.

I Case Qj5Sl: pebby. aged 9 is ^ one of our granddmghters., ^ f She is troubledhy faffing to'get

I mak out my ofwn monthly agenda and keq> it on my desk. Debby and ber brothers

fan of her household chores

I oompieied m schedule. , i "Mafodif,'* she nnotmced one Sattr^y morning, guess |1T1 write down my Agenda, the Iway Grandpa does.

1 **Hien I can see aU the things ithat I mudt finish, f AndlTlcnmoff eachoneas aoon as it is done.

Effldfaty Engineering . , The pe of a written list ((Agenda)^is a great aUy of ef-ffideney engineering.

This nasens land somedmes 9 entries for the month.

But 1 alao produce a syn* dfoated Qiis Ootamn, so I list 4 or S more entries, sinee it requires a fiffi days typing to complete Juri one weekI quota.

Then I list the S or 4 maprioi srtides that I muot complete, making each one a separate entry.

And each lecture trip also gets listed on a oeprnate Une.

Sbioe I must dctate many sleeveo of letters on my <lctating nuttUne, I list thmn, too.

(Matthew and Peter^ oftsi sit aroisKl my office, pestering me with questions while I am frantically trying to type my days chore as per my Agenda.

So they may then peruse the Agenjda to see if I am faffing behind in my output.

For I mrite a separate line for each weeks batch of theee 6 Worry Cffinic columns.

Flus a few extra chores, such as cutting wood for the flrplaoe or painting the garage, etc.

k|y monthly Uai thus contains S to 30 major itema, moat of which are a hi days <pta of work.

When I comfiete toy item on thelist, Icroesit our with a ffikk red markiiig pencil!

firewood, etc.

Mamma.* Matthew explained to or aughttr My afterwards, Grandpa crossed off M items on Us Agenda that . had not baa finiah^ for ovr a

j'" ,

WUdi waa trus! ^ _

And I loat II ponds af bbab*

bar, bacauM ha proded me a

heavily that wt put in double

time for an atire week.

But tUs Agenda piin la apert)

for earyhody. ince It lata you

jq throm ont taak^to another

"without wasting tima.

Otherwiw, we ataU around for

ahour ortwhwoikderffig What

diottkildoiiext?

atudati. tw, an make a

daily or weekly Agada and Ust

the hours of study for varioa

coutas, or the thema they art la write.

YaD find it Is a grat joy to cram out each completad And alia a fn mioothi, youTl feel ratkm if ya da*t ae-campliah somaiiug difliiita day. even a your

(Always writs lo Dr. Qrmu in care of tUa nanpapa. m" doring a long ataoiped, ad* dtamed envelope and IB ceuis to ava typing aad printing ootts wiMn you aad for one of Us booUeta.)

Will Gradalo From Morodilh

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ftcatss 26.081* 1. lsf|t unknlii 2I* Coffor 5.8sislqsisee '

I.Mr.Csil0my

II. Carry ost

, ---

MliniCllORS

12.Eblstiibir

aEai 31.ToMier 93.FrelMtiM 34. Donsfliat 36. Ufsi action

MUii on nnnr^riR

rannnn su^jcai; HuaLJLJ[i; riiicup

:j30u mriL'ui . tiKCr liHLU W

nn pnnnn unra

ralekm^ -

Sn McRoria of Robaaonville la one of the Hi mnfora that wIB gradnata foom Msredtth OoUegi a May IS. The grMuating dae la the lagett in tha 16 ymor Uatory of tha Baptitt-ralatad

is the daiwbta of |lr. ad Ifta. 6. S. McRorto of BobeaonvBto.

GradnmlM tardima wiO bt hdd a 4 pm. in the coOage'ii anqiUtlieata.

Meadowbrook

riP pnnm unra u'jn D'iOiCi JEnO ECiOEP

mrnti ata ooUega for woma

IBa Meltorie wOl iwedva a BJk.dirMtomathomatks. am

13. period of tia 38. Sports contHt

14.EM|rMn 43.ideMss

uanitin oanrcnn au'jQJu yoyi'ii UEPPPu rjuuud

RocaivasDn^raa

At Univ. Of Vo.

fNW

HCrhit

17.FsMiiigia

45. Baborsti soig tOlUTtON OP YiSTilttlArS Pimil

46.Coardiy

Sl.IcdpifiMnt

llTrilis

20.0twy

And I take vicioa ddigfat in doing a, a my grandchUdra have ofta obeaved.

Last summa, ll*yea old fifatthew aided me in repairing the dam at ow little form pOnd in Indiana, pla naffing several sheds gfdvanized roofing a the bam, awing down trea for

No MPfTTER WHERE THE OFFICE CHlCkS B

00, LUPUS IS RIGHTTHERE WITH 'EM; 'THE'/ JUST CANT LOSE HIM -*

UT 94 A RESTAURANT WHERE HE HiGHT BE EXPECTED ID PICK UP THE TAB- fOf! DOES HE UEEPHiS DISTANCE i

LUPUS,OOIIMllAy! IDOHT NEED AHV HELP! QUIT POLUDWtNG ME AROUHD.<

David L. Price, formerly of ChroaviDe, recdvod the masta of educatfon degra hi reaifing from the UUvdrsity of VirgiUa recently.

Price, reading apedalist in Fairfax Ommty, Vs., for the patt three and foie4ia!f years, also attmded Hampton fastitute and the Qdl^ of Wiffiam and Mary.

A 19SI graduate of Bethel IMoa Hgh School, Price Is a membaf the tfaPoos, Elks, Big Brotheril of Ameria, In-teniational T^itqilyitiriu iCnights of Pythagoras, Kappa

AlpUi Psi FVatemity,

Ddta Chi, and Fhi Delta International Professional Education PVatomity:

Price and his fomily reside in Washington, D. C. He is ttie nephew of Bfiss N. B. Hyman of 1606 W. Fifth St., Greenville.

parson 47.Wiiinsicti 46.Difoat 49. Abstract btiof 50.0idiMkiofcw

l.FfvonMe

iWraatUi

!T"

mMMsmmmm

3. Flour

4. Andint toiletry box

6.Nosepy EUgntM

7. Bear

. i. Dominant 9.Riinbovr 10. Berk IE Seths son 18. Today

21. Bowstring hemp

22. Eiqtish letter

23. Thicken

24. Beverage

25. Redcaps 27. Twister 30. Heath 32. Reception 35. Instructor 37. Trivial 39. Float 40.Sllkwbnn'

^LHoteh-* -

42. Receipts

43. Chill

44. Mouth of the Niger river

MYERS

IMESnE-AVDEN

NOW THRU WED.

BLACK IS BEAUTIFUL

ORIVE-IN

THEATRE

COUHttnKSPtoaiIsi

QWlESnSCHKERIMKliaii

Woods Fir*. Is

ChargodWoma^

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wilkes County woman has been diarged with intenHonal and maliclotis burning of a wooded area in Wilkes, State Forester Ralph Winkworth said today.

Mrs. Ella Rr^al, 88, of Rt. 2, Laurel Springs, was released tmder $1,000 bond Tuesday pending trial May 28 in Wilkas Cbunty district court.

V^kworth said the warrant was signed by Wilkes fmwatar Ed McGee. The Are April 18 burned 150 acres owned by C. J, Skidmore of'WimttOBMtoB' along highway 18 near the Wfl* |H;;^^any^(^ty |ti^,

.^WLANUJIUMTHIRTV

OLD THI5 AAONTM.

'THAT'f THE MOFT PEPRE55IN6 THWe I'VE EVER HEARD^

i. c

yev KNOW, THeREfe ^otieiHiNe THAT vie A U7T.

ir 5WMCPG Mff vwk?

THIS SC4UBWY RtokD/

^ 7

....

/k* ni# \V^*'\

.....

-4^ . . dia gmm __

..........

f's. ..........

......... --- 'gilF'

L- --L

TV Log

WNaCh. .9

TiBrTnrthor M:** 7:M MWH At Uw 12:30 1:30 Tq Roim 1:dO f;Oe MMkal 1;2S

Cantar ] 1:10

10:W Hawaii Fiva 0 \ 3:00 11:00 Final Start 2:!0

11:30 Marv Orlffln , 3:00

YHURSDAY :30 Carolina :1S Lucllla RIvara :2S MaUltatlona 1:30 Nawt t:00 Kantaroa 10:00 Lucy Shaw 10:30 HlllWlllaa 11:00 FamHv Aftoir 11:30 tova or LIftt 13:00 Noon jtl:00

Woathar r *;

Soarcti

TiwHoort -

Timaiy TU world Toma Splandorad GuMlng Limit

3:10

4:00

4:30

S:00

5:S5

4:00

4:10

7:00

7:10

1:00

f:00

13: IS Form

Edga of NJgM Gomar Fllppar DanM Paul Early Nawa

truth or ^ Family Affair Jim Showcaaa ^ Final Raport

WITNr-Ch. 7

WEbNliOAY''

7:00 F Troop

7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Mualc Hall 10:00 Four m Ona UiOO Hawa 11:30 tanlflht Show 1:00

DAY

12:30 Who, What 13:SS NSC Ntwa 1:00 Dhiorca Court 1:30 MomoryOamo 2:00 Our UlvoB 3:30 Tha Daciarf 3:00 Anoihar WWtU 3:30 Br Promlaa ,4:00 Somaraat 4:10 Movla 7 4:oipiei- ! Ky

4:30 naal McCoys ;*:

7-00 Today Show 7:00 F Troop 9:00 viro Grahm r. Flip Wilson

10:00 Dinah 10:30 Cohean-tratlon 11:00 Sals 11:30 H0lly*od 12:00 Jaopardy

.0:30 iranalda Adam 12 10:00 Oaan Martin 11:00 Nawa sq 11:30 TenNfht Show 1:00 Ntwa

AM0SHUXIY*1HEPREACHEIWAN- ! !

WCTt-^Ch. U

wI]Moa~'

AttSEATS-tl.50

STARTS SUN.

natAUTY

PEOBOPEmBD

.TBMNTDmaB"

HSR A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR*^

13:30 A world Apart 7:00 Nowa > 1:00 My ChlMron 7:30 Eddlfa Fathor i:30 Maka Daal 0:00 Room 223 3;00 NflWlywad

0:30 Smitti Fam , 2:30 Dating Gama 9:00 On a Rooffopt 3;00 Gan Hoap 9:30 Tha Immoflaii 3;30 Ona tHa 10:30 NFL Action 4:00 Paaaword 11:00 Nowa 4:30 Thaator

11:30 Showcaaa , 4;2S You First THUbtOAY 4:30 ABC Nawa

l:OV Rotppor Noam 7:00 Nawa

0:30 Saaama Stroot 9:30 David Frost 10:30 Jack Lalanna 11:00 Geurmat 11:30 That Girl 13:00 Sawltchad

7:30 Alias Smith 0:30 Sawltchad 9:00 Thaator 11:00 Nowa 11:30 Showcaaa

PITT.PHZ4 S80PPIN8 CENTtR

SEE IT TODAY! [academy award winner

GLENDA JACKSON IN.

OOWNTOWI6REENVILLE

TOMORROW!

UimimiERnl MARTIN RO$i' oresent KEDi-RUSSQl'^tibut

ANDY WARHOL PRESENTS JOE DAUESANDRO,

--i^lN '

VIOMDI

Hward Winoiiif Performinces Ddy at 24:204:4fr9:00 . Doois Odbii at 1:30 PJI

itd X No One Undtr 11 Will Bt AdmHltd.

If You Will Bt Offfondtd Bv Sfrong Uiraygfit and or Strona Hnoi^ Do Not Sot IIH^

Shows Dttlljf of l-M-7-9 _

NEAT VVlCA. WESTERN **ZACHARIAH**

Continantal Ciratof "Hslr'iN "Ut It All Mmf OM

RellMltr, QtmbtHc. NX. Wiqr It, im

Donate Sl/iti fd PTI

Honor Students At North Pitt Listed

UNION CARBIDE... rapport of Pitt Tdralcal lo-stitiito was Toprated for the tliird year Mooday^ when the firm's iMpager, Fuller Motsinger, second from left, presented a check for $500 from Union

Carbide employees to Dr. William Fnlford, president of Pitt Tech. Also present are Charles Pope, left; personnel manager of Union Carbide,,and State Senator Vernon White. (Reflector Photo)

For the third year, employeei of Union Carbide have made a caeh contribution to Pitt .Technical Institide, a brief, ooremony late Nonday morning in the office of Pitt Tech Preiident Dr. William Ftdford, Fuller Motainger, manager of Union Carbide, preaented a donation for $500.

Sayiiv the mqi^ was to help the taiatitution carry out lu program, Motsinger commented, We are very satisfied with Pitt Techs response to job fUliiM.

White,

present the InM m noted that the cmcern ol Union Carbide 'Expressed coc^ation with Pitt Tech in a nice way. Ihe^enaUH* said, Such gifts

make us feel we are meeting the needs of Pitt County and serving the area in vocational and

technical ways., ____________

In accepting the third annual gift from the (Sreoiville cmn* pany. Dr. Fulford said, The

Voting Killod Queen Contest

contribution from Union (Carbide will be used topromote the objectives of Pitt Technical Institute. The iwimary objective, the president remarked is to provide quaUty

Solid Antennas in Four Models

progress in technical and vocational education.

There is never enough money tosati^ idl needs in this area.~ Therefore, we are very ap-preciatve of the stqiport, oi-oouragement and interest that Union Chrbide has shown in this institution and the objective it eerves.

PORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP> -This years queen contest at the Indiana-Purdue University regional campus annual spring celebration wm called off after Sw vot wai tMDed.

Someone entered a newly

planted tiiip tree. School offi-dali said it got too many votes, but wouldnt say how many.

DETROIT (AP) Chrysler (>orp. has begun installing solid whip radio antennas in four of its car modds to reduce vandalism and resist damage by automatic car washes.

Chrysler said it began rqdac-ing the hollow diaft telescoping mast-type antenna with one made of a duraUe, hardened Mainless steel alloy in early May.

$20 Billion Per Year Estimated

BROOKLYN, N.Y. (AP - It would cost the government about IM yilion a year to start reversing the course of pollution in the air, says Robert J. Day, chairman of the board of Northeast Pollution Control (3orp.

TWwity North Pitt Hgh School stiidenta were named to the honor roll for the fifth marking :period and 72 students weit plaead on the principals Ust.

The following students attained the honor roll by making aU As in their subjects:

Twelfth grdelo Gaynell Baker, Sue Bright, Alvin Qrandell, Myrtle Nichols, Larry Poadw, Shirley POgreen and Jbnniy Warren;

Ele^th grade -r Jimmy Hayas, Edna Diane Howard, James M. Knight, Ernest Roberson, Mary Jane Sneed and Christie ^>eir;

Tenth grade Brenda Bullock, Linda Cknwy, David Harrison, Ellen Heath fi^ Robin McKee; ' .

Ninth grade lerenda Farmer and Kathy Jacqueline Ta^r.

Students named to the principals Ust for making As and Bs in their subjecU include:

' Twelfth grad - WlUe Andrews, Tony Bailey, Linda 0>bb, Brenda (Turrin, Elaine Dewar, Maggie Edwards, Cherry Fleming, Larry Griffin, Janet Griffon, Alton Griggs, Connie Grimes, Sandra Han^, Jerry Harrdl, Deannie Harris, Robert Harris, Lenny Heath, Marland Lynch, Steve Mizdl, Sylvia Roebuck, Linda Ann ^in, Delorrt Stancill, J<dmny Stancil, Larry SutUm;

Elaine Vernelson, Jimmy Weatherington, Deborah Weeks, Swanxa White, James Wilson, Kay Woolard, Ray Woolard, Clayton Worsley;

Eleventh grade Deborah

IF YOU'RE NOT USING REFLECTOR Classified Ads to Sell Things You No Longer Use... Youre throwing money away!

If its been a while since youve looked through the Classified columns of The Reflector, do it today. Youll be amazed at the number of ads you find. Ads that are making moneyFOR SOMEBODY ELSE.

Don't miss out on extra cash thats so easy to have. Here's all . . .. ^ .. .--------

you do: Grab a pencil and paper and take inventory. L fully at everything you own and, if it isnt being used write it down. Thin@ like power tools, appliances, furnil

anymore, furniture, cam

eras, musical instrument, sporte and camping equipment are just some of the items people turn to the Classified section

every

day to find. And', thesse people are ready to pay yoLf^good, hard cash for things th^ want. ^ ^

When you have your list, just dial 752-6I06 for the courteous Ad Visor whos waiting to help you. A Ihrra * line ad is only' 6$c per day on the ^ial 7 day |)fan. ----^

Audrewt, Ron Andrews, Nracy Bomet,. Robert Battle, Ronnie Briley, Vicky dirk, Jean CouDcU, Diine DoughUe, Jack Harkley/ Rhonda Harris Pauttne HoBis;

Susan James, Roasiyn Jones, GaU MichaeU, Unda Pierce Debra StancUl, Marilyn Sumertin, Hilda Whitley, Sherry Williams and Barbara Jean WilkNMhby; *

-Tenth grade Gary Beacham, Amile Mae Brown Earl Gaaper, DarreO OogdsU Forria DanMir Donna Gonsales, Waltar Salisbury, Karm TY^ and John Charles Young;

Ninth gradeDebbie Csnnon

Emmie Louise Godwin, Daniel Gonzalez, Ronnie Griffin, Joy James, Vicld Leggett, Cheryl Manning; Wesley Manning David Moore Jr., KitU Nelson Deborah Sue Pollard Teresa Lynn Thtanas.

Begin Study Of Pollution

b oonjunctlon with the aims of s national - program, the Greenville Pitt County League oi Women Voters has launched a full nsM prt^am to study methods to prevent and combat air pollution locally.

Groundwork for this project la being headed by Ifra. Charlea E Bind, who hWped 1^ and attended the Air Quality Workshop b Raldgh. Dr. Joseph Boyette of the Biology Depart ment of East Carolina University, was a special par tlcipant b the Raleigh iwogram.

Other members asMgned to assist in the local program on the Environmental (Quality C^mittee are Bfra. \fincent J. Bellii, Jr. co-chairmn; Bfr William W. Fore, b cbaige of water qurilty; and Mrs. R. R Moody, who b b charge of the popubtbn issue

Mrs. Bany Shank, p^^y manager for tho revealed the Nattonal Leagut of Women Votna has anneuncad a comprahanalviTiatlonal position

dealing with the control of jdr pofiutloB and csUod for lattcn which would bring noticoafale improvement to the en-vironmant aeon.

National president Mrs. Bruce B. Benson, ta ouUbing the concerted effort for attabbg dear air, noted it b a logical companion to tho clean water campaign the league hat been waging since 1980

Press An Plans Panel

The Eastern North Carolina Preis Aisodation will bring J|^ gather policemen, protesters and reportera Friday on a panel weing the rwpooafoiiity of

tho press b reporting dbsant

The pand win be a chief feature of the asaocbtlona annual meeting Friday and Saturday at (bldsboro.

Participating will be Gbnn Croihaw, presideot of the Student Government AsaocbUon at Eaat Cbrdba Ibivertlty b Greenville; Bob Thonon, recAitly suspended u editor of the stirient newquiper. The Fountabhead; Maj., C. M (jfiatrap, aesbtant chief of the Goldsboro Police Department, and Jim WUaon, executive edi Uv of ie Vrambgton Star-Newa.'

The ^editor ol the Rocky - Mount Telegram, Varnoo Sech-rlest, wUf moderate the dls cussiOB. ^

The group will dect lb offli cera Saturday. Outgoing prod dhnt b Gene Price, editor of the host Gokbboro Newa-Argm.

Pitt Sbdont In

Porfornionce

Decide today to.stop throwing money away by keeping things you no longer use until the/re of no value to anyone. Play your best hand ... sell them with Classified Ads!

WILSON-John O.ClMrry of Stokes b a member of the eaat of "Sgnoo River Anthology to be presented by Stage and Script of Atlantic Christian Oottege on

A' \

May IS-tlte Howard Ch^on

.>1

s'-

. i '

V (I a

3fc..

. ,, 209 6iwMnll.C.

-zr-^ 0 T................* - -wS aii.-y -.4- ' ^

, y yv - , .' Arffj.aiL*- -'* -i : - '"js,--'' j- : ./' , Ajl

-r - ,v.. .... -y-, ..... JL-A,.,**.

-I

sh/-

'i.

4f.

time for jNribrmanea wfllhalpiQ. ,

. The play, basedra pomilf of Edgar Lea Mastars, ooncmns V, itadf with the different livei of everal towmpeopla I Spoon > River at the turn of the century.

; Ibt characters ara dmd and " tdkof didr ttvis. Having livid ' ,bf amall town timy aramoatty ireifrdlUi they did not Uva dif-. brenfiy. ^

' Ttckacawinbaavaflafaliatdia

to-............

Dial

Refiecb

Classified

752-6166

ADMINISTMATOt'S NOTICa Noria CoroliM'' mtCOMily Tho undonignod, hoving guolifiod 0 Adminlstrolor of tho ootato of Charllo Smith, docoaood, lata of Pitt County, North Corolino, thU Is to notify all parsons having claims Malnsf said astitf 10 (sraaantthiift to MundarsignadonOr baforatha I2th day of Novombar, 1071, or this notica will ba piaadad In bar of thair raoovory. All paraona mdabtad to said aatata will plaaaa mako Immadlata

poymant to tha undaraignad.

This tha 10th day of May, 1971.

J. a. Smith Administrator Routt 1, Box 42 Orlmoaland, N.C. May 12,19, 2. Juna 2

AOMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICI In Tha Oanaral Caari Of Jastka Sugariar Court OivisiaN

Stata of North Carolina Pitt County Having quallflad as Administratrix of tha Estata of CharloS Erwin Rosa Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

is to iwrsons aving claims

prasan

undarslgnad within six (4) months

against Brwln Roso to

astato of said Charlas It thsm to tho

from this dato of tha publication of this notica or sama will ba piaadad in bar of thair ivcovary. All parsons indabtid to aaid oatato piaasa maka Immadlata paymant.

This tha 29th day of April, 1971. AArs. Rosa Gay Roaa Routa 1

Grifton, North Carolina AAay S, \t 19, 20

NOTICE OP RE-SALI North CaratlM Pitt Cayoty TAKE NOTICE that in accoi^danca with Saction 119-120 of tha Oanaral Statutai of North Caronii thf Orotnvilla City Boord of Education, having dacMad that tha raal proporty datcrlbad harain hat btcoma un-nacaasaryfor public school purpooas, sold tha sama at public auction on Thuraday, April 22, 1971, afttr which an advancad bid was filad within tha tima allowad by law:

NOW, THEREFORE, tha Oraanviiia City Board of Education wtll soli ot public auction to tha highaat bMdar for CASH, at 1107 Pairfax Avanua, Oraanvilla, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock, AM., on PRiOAY, AAAY 14,1971 tha fallowing dascribad raal proparty, fo-wit;

"That cortain lot or parcoi of land, with a nawly conatrucOod housa

tharaon, situla, lying and baing In tha City of Oraanvllii, Pitt ^tg

toia, and baing Lot In MOdk 7 of tho ovoonvlUo Hoighta

Subdivision, aa ahovm on tha map tharaot racordad in ASop look 2i it

modO for moro particutor

daacrtptkm of srid lot; and baing tha ififfff propivtv _ convoyad ,bv

imta Christina Spalght, to John lor and wifo, Maiy m. firlsr. by

no wiTfi itn 0.

Diod datod Octobar SO, 1904, and raeordid in look L4I. at paga H2, of tho Piir county Rogiatry, and baing tha sama proparty convoyad to tha Board at raeation of tha Oraanvilla (N.Cit City SdMoi AdmMatrativa unih by John D. Griir and wNa, AAary M. Griar, by Doad racordad in Book QM, at paaa SSI. of tha Pitt County Rogistry.'^

Tho Board rosorvos tho right to

rtiact any and all bids. Tha opaning Md onsiid proparty will ba |li,0(.00. A 10 pareant onh dapoait will ba nuirad of tha hwiast biddar at tha

sola of tha said proparty.

This ths 2Srd day at ^11,1971.

E. B. Aycock CHAIRMAN, GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OP EDUCATION Jamas. Spaight, Watson and Brawar, Attomays May 3,12

.AUTOMOTIVf

meslarfaia

UICK 1971 Btaefra ass, 2 door, rad wHh black vinyl top. Call M a M AAOIors Co., 7S0-322S.

CNIVROLET1971 Monto Carlo. 1,100 actual mllas, automatic powar

stoaring. factory air, vinyl top, powar disc brakas, vAlta, graan Inkrloi' tan vinyl roof, folfl. Phalpa QW^at, 7SO-21SO.

CHEVROLET tiOa, 4 door, M Air, V4 automatic tranamlaalon,'factory air, powar ataaring, black, radio, haatar, WSW tiros, S139S or will trads for oidor car. Call AArs. Htilwig, 7S2-4704.

CHEW II 1911 2 door, SSO, V-l straight driva, powar ataaring, raiflo, black

haatar, rally whaaia, yallow, blacli vinyl tw. 1S50 miloa, S9a Pinnar vmita Chavrolat, Aydan, 7404141.

Tli Datran 200a, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a noalL inexpensive package that indudea:

^ Whita wall tiras enntad gl^; ^

RacUnint huctwr saats

SI AOUas piiM par gasan aa rag alar

tafaiv Iraat disc aroiMS v

Drive a Datson then decide* > - ^

iei

OMsmaWlo-OatwR iwrfti. HA411S larvfoaOHMgnnl

Avfos far Sala

-tfHEt-

DOOM 1909 AAsnaCO, 4 dooT, Jiam-tep, factory air, p powar Urakas and pawar

two actual mllai. Daalar Coil 7SS-1I09.

no. 1340.

IL CAMMfO 1971, automatic, powar

radio,

mring. factory air, baiga with gold vinyl tap, ana local ownar. SOM miiaa, factory warranty laft, S now tiraa. SSO pa Chav^, 750-2110.

Phalpo

. fuHy ORUlppad

axtra claan. Alai a 1W9

ORAND PRIX ItW.

With air, axtra cloi impaia, 4-door, hordtop, V-S. automatic, powar staorlng. alr.vmyl roof, axtra riaan. Downtown AAolors. Aydan. 7404092._

POR A-1 USED cars and trucks saa Hastinga Ford, inc., E. lOh St., 7SS

urn. ^'_

MUSTANG t99. 2 dOOr, crulaa-o-mstic tranamlaalon, AM-FA

radio, tintad glass. WSW tiras, bright rad. F. a 0 Motor Co., 7SI440I.

FONTIAC 1H9 CONVERTIILl, 34JIOO actual mllaa, lika now, 421 angina, factory maga. Call 7S3-SSS2 attar op.m. " * _

FONTIAC 19M GTO, original ownar. Automatic consola shift, powar staorlng and brakas, taps playar, mag whaals, good.condition, SH9k Cali 790-2700.

RAMBLER 1909 Amarican, 4 Sadan, whita with rod Intariar, ax-callant socond car, vary claan. Jimmy Wyrma, 790-3922 or 790-3401 attar 9 a.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 Squarabkk, air

conditionad, AM-FM radio. Call 744 3020 attar 9 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Claan usad cars, Harris Usad Cars. IM W. OroMvtlla Blvd. Fhona 790-l76. paalar Na. 1903. . - . . ..

FOR THE BEST salaction of cars in town coma by Brown-Woad inc. or call this number, 792-7111.

VOLKSWAOBN 1909 Doluxo, Clean car with radio, roar window defrostar, rod with black vinyl seats, 9M1.

WSW tires. $1949. Call 792-

Trucks for Sale

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 1N9 modal. 4 whaal drive. Apt. S-7 Oak-mont Square, 790-20IV.___

Cycfos for Sals

FOR SALE: Lambratta motor Kootar, 129 II, 2 sastar, 2 halmats mcludad, SI 90. Call 790-9397.

1909 HONDA SUPER 90, Call 752-S717 attar 7 p.m.

1909 MODEL,790 Norton, 1999. 791-9992.

Call

START YOUR SUAAMER Off right with a honda from Stan's Sport Cantor. Hondatha ideal gift for tha and or a good school year, foa them at 1029 S. Evans St., Orasnvllla, 7SI-3013.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE lina of marina parts and boat accaaaoriaa contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washbwton St., Grsanvilla or call 7SM171.

DYNUIISEIIY

THE LITTLE UnIVERSITV Kin-dargartan and nursary. Now

NORTNIIOI DAY NWIarYf Corfb ter cMMron, wNfo.er min st^afad aocordlno tt igt. SJ

a week. IIS for two. Cali 71. A^lor more Inkxrmftton,

DOOSAPETi

ONE AKC POODLE puppy, SOS. Clll 7S2-799I.

PUPPIES POR SALE. Need room

and board tor puppias of unUUdoaad origin. (Pathar ballavad to ba a

cockir Spanial and Mother border coliia.) 19 each. Call 7944790 after 3

p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

PamaialfolpWMilgd

WANTED LICINSIO BEAimCira getting

intarastad In big money and out on your own. Call day 790-S747 or night 7944100.

WIDOW AND TWO CNILORIN

snratfissrsi!

Salary gon, rtfofanas raquirsflk Piaasa writi "Housakaapar, ^ Bok I9e, QraanviUa.

BE A SARAN GIRL Sail tha Nnari In

7404990.

AAATURI WOMEN. YQur ago N not a handlaap. If you havaS hounr a y and are aMa and willing to work wo havt a wondarful taming opportunity tor you. VRitO Personal Shoppar Dipt., wmona, Mhvi. 99917.

MAIDS UP tosas WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Naad 100 maids this waak. Al.. twmas in haart of Now VOrk CRy. Froo room, board. Bring A Fnra sant, rush rtfs. Prat Gift

^^MISS OIXiB AOAIICY

300W.40St.N.Y.C.1001i

triands.

Mrha

WANT TO BARN and work your own hours? Piassam oMca downtown, will train right parson. All that's ntodod is llto typlM. Call Sharyl, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7104147. >

LIKE TOWOltttwith figufw? Larga company natdi parson .fot luim monoy ahd dtpoyts^ ( starting valary. fxpari ntcaasary. Call Sharyl, PERSONNEL, 7943147, ^

eaiiant itca not allied

tlCRITAftV

aAdiATBLV:

NiiORO : Blua Chip Frmgd BifwriN. Sonw doublo

SONNEL,

Call AASYgarat, ALll 7S44147.

IM-

firm.

NBBORO IMMIOIATIti^Vi Top "Tit. Good

alCRS

SMt With wall known finit. Good dorical fkil

ills.

voico.^Cali AAarsarot, 7S4S1

PERSONNEL 7S4S147.

SBCRRTART. ATTRACTIVI

downtown offict Is tntocnstid hi hiring a glii with good ly^ ano shorthand for ganaral sacrttarlal

I for'

Good

^ *-

vEilwfw OfEHBflnlv

aaarafarlat

iXPERIENCEO NOIffijMbilars.

Call Calvin Wright. TSSraTParm-villo. '

PULL mg HELP wantad on cattio ranch, farm akparianca nacasaary., CU7I474N,

Hm Miy Reflector. reeaville. N.C.~Hforinef#j, May 12.Make sur the tripS successful s^ a better car. Check these cdumris now!

EMPLOYMENT

Malt-Fomalt Htip

WANTCb: SiRViCi station attendant td'^S'*' ^0'" 0** *0 nine, ^/enings. S/tton Car Care Center. HWV. N4,-west of Pitt Plata.

CaHJRTS7S-3t47 for temparary oWice.halp.

answer ay once. Mn or woman to sell Rawleigh Products in southeast pnd iouthwest Pitt County. Good income. Write Rawleigh Dept. 740, P. 0., Box 1207, Greenville, S. C., 29402 and give phone.

Work Wanted

IS-' I

Accountant position desirad. JCotlege degree, administrative background, for Resume write '^Ac-countant," P.O. Box 1967, Oreenville, N.C.

I WOULD t^KE to do yard work. Please call day 752-4720, nights 752-4644._

FOR SALE

.....

Mhctllanaous for Salt

PORCH AHO lawn furniture. We have a complete selection. Home Furniture, 752-279i

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CONTACT i.|Niii at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

THREE ROOMS of 100 percent nylon carpeting, padding and completely installed, walhto-wall for only $149. Up to 275 sq. ft. For free showing of samples call 752-4053. Terms available.v

TIRE SALE AT SEARS. Uve Up to $11.74 oh purchase of 2'Dynagtass belted tires. All sizes reduced. Limited time Only. Sears A Roebuck, GreenvlHe, 756-2111. j

SET OP It Encyclopedias,flO science books, 7 geography books,^0 of best loved classic and also a bookcase, $225. Call 7SI-2455.

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE already pickedcar you can pick your own. Litttia*s Nursery, 756-3626.

SURFBOARD FOR SALE. 7 ff., 3 in., Haten surfboard, good condition, $100. Call 756-1465 aHer 4 p.m.

oyARANTEED anginas, transmitslott, body parto. Frae parft loc|tliig sarvica.

jCRIiP^TP SALVAGE

moa nhnn N. Oraan 91.

' ackofRaapaaaBBrbaeya

PBANUTl 5 pound bag Peanut Companyi

SEARS 22 cubic It. chast freezer, reduced bO. Sal ends AAey 17fh. Sears A Roebuck, Greenville, call 756-2111. ^ ^

jsPEcrI

6HgFttll$otpafitton Four Orawar Filing Cabinat -

Oray, Tan, Groan, 2'/in.daap,52in. high IS in. wida. Rtg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ITlviyiiL fSl^StfS

FOUR S PiftE wKatlS for Chevy piek-wp.' Also refrigerator, electric range, automatic washer and other used^furniture. Call 746-6720.

LAWN MOWER RBFAUIS

^^GiarkACOihpany ^So. Memorial Drive a Cell7S6-US7

Auiiieri^ Lawn-Boy Dealer

NEW tRE, BOX springs and mattrass, bed, electric Wlzard-Cltatlon elave, 36" with clock, large dresser w^th mirror. Cali 750-5559.

FOB SALS: Con Crystal Bufferfly surfboard in axceliant condition. If interested eH 756-2566 and ask for Branch, __'

ONE FHILCO electric Stove, ONE Kiflvinator automatic potable dishwasher, one Phllco 16,000 BTU elr ^ondttlbner, excellent conditions. Call Mrs. W. H. Taft after 6 p.m., 752-2119.

NICE SFANtSH LIVING room suit. 3 pieces. T tables, 2 lamps A 7 piece dinette. Celt 756-4263.

SERViCE

CpECTORY

Miscaiianaous for SMa

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE. Pick all you went at 35c per quart, Cell 752-6573 after 6 p.m.

Quick A Easy Raforanca For Businats A Profosiionai Sarvicas.

EXP$R;t SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIPSI

BUflNESS MACHINES

riuflsoii Business

T^MAcWns^ Inc.

,V.

VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. S15, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

MILL SPONSORED SALE on

fabulous shags, sculpture and other carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 " 10th St., Greenville;

SECRET-LOSE WATER Weight, txidy bloat, puffiness, etc. Eliminate sxcess body water. X-pei Water Pills xily $3. or money back refund. Eckerds Drug Store,

. 'Victor , Pictory Servic

IM trad St. 75-3175

HMng Air CniMlHolW9

Heatiiw A Air Conditioning RqsUfntial A Commercial ' tweity-five years of

ConthMiou strvlce to residents ^ Of Fitt County FriieHimatee gladny given Genaraly Heating inc.

1100, tel.75a-4lS7

REPAIRS

FOR COMfPLETB LAWN' mgwer repair and petit see us at Rick's Service Center or call 752-4342.

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.

FIVE NATIONAL CASH registers in

good condition. One ice storage box like new. Overton's Super AAerket, Inc., 3rd A Jervis St., Greenville.

H. L. HODOESCo. presents "The Big Bass Contest", (targe mouth bass only!). Contest begins AAay 3rd,>thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

THREE PIECE bedroom suit, ,S75. Inquire at 1200 E. 14th St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: 55 gallon drums. $3.00 each or $2.00 each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", 009th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of peck hpusei, barns, etc. 20 cents ea^ or $15 per hundred. Confect Lynwood Owens, The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 voli complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, LAB., Miami, Fla. 33148.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

ki Tipfoit Anntx:

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0811

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Reddish brown dog with collte markings. Weighs 45 lbs. and is 18" tall. Arawers to the name Duke end ii wearing brown collar. Call 746-3647 or 74A6262.

LOifr PRisCliFTIdN sglittM, with brown, white A black stripes, in tree of Overton's Supermarket Friday. Caimifo2. ' '

MOBIL! HOMES

Mobilf Homes for Rtiit

TRAILER FOR RENT on Pactolus

I4 Cell 752-3225.

MdiiLB HDMRf for ritr ^ dilfoned with water furnished. Call 752.5363.

TWN3 BEDROOM mobile home, IVb bath, with washer and air conditioner, STO per month, MMdOWbrook Trailer Park. CalJ 758-3566 or 756-1307.

SPACES, PAVED roads, fret water.

Call 752-6816 aHar 5 p.m. West PInevitw Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

THREE BEDROOM AlR conditioned mobile home, carpeted master bedroem, reeeeneble.^-ttH 756-2085

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 attar 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Tarmlnai Rd.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air con

ditionad. Call 756-0083. -_

MoWfo Hornet for Sale

TWO BEDROOM AIR conditioned trailer, recently carpeted, excellent condition. Contact Tim Coltrane, Lot NO. 22, Tice Trailer Perk, Greenville.

Lots for Sale

NICE SPACIOUS TRAILER spaces

for rent. 65 x 130, 2 miles out of town, paved streets, driveways and patios, garage, water, A sewage furnished. Call Colonial Trailer Perk 752-4989 across from Burroughs Wellcome.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

W-0911 lEAL estate-LAND-INSURANCE iM By-Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLrS ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FLEX APARTMENT HOUSE on

Chestnut St., $7500. Cell 752-7065 or 756-3936. __

AMERICAN CLASSIC * e * HOMES* * *

LOOK

We heve 3 Bd 4 bedroom brick bome$, I'A belbp, Uvina room, dliiinB^ BroB kttdioil with built ini, end garage.

Monthly Paynnent, S75-S90

Come in and sae iff you qualiffy undet^ tha ''215" Program.

We^have buyers, wa naad listings^

Thomas RealV Co.

796-Sl IOS Oreenvilie Blvd

REAL ESTATE

100 PERCENT LOAN

With no inve$tment on your part is available. Mister Veteran. If you've' been wanting a new three bedroom home with payments less than rant, call us about tMs raro opportunity for a Iwmc in Revenwood.

Drive out.^lwy 244 East, turn right at Rnwood Gametery end follow the open house signsorceil Jim Porter at 7S2-4<34or 75t-54l4 after 4:00 P.M.

KISS THE LANDLORD GOODBYE Why |ley rent when it cost even less to own your own home. Wa have several new homes left in Revanwoodi If you've been looking for a new home but down payment has been the problem, call 7S2-4I34 today or cell 75I-5404 after 4:00 P.M. We have the solution to your rent problem.

llANdMARk

CORROBATIOH

We'lhFind You A Place to Roost

$7,000.00 804 W. Sth Street, Frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, l bath.

$17,000.00 .

209 N. Sylvan Drive, aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, kitehon, dining room, living room, don, 1 bath, outside storage, central heat, ^ window air conditioning unit, utility room, garage with .....

$20,900.0!

40f Altec I4HI, 3

bedrooms, l</3 baths, living roam, kitchen den cen-binetion, carport, iterege. Low Down pawnent.

$21,500.00

patio, carpeted.

$28,200.00 PRICED REDUCED

114 Fairlene Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, kitchen with built-in stove, oven and dishwasher, den with fireplace, carport end storage, central air, carpeted, sform windows.

% q, ftichoU

Phone 75^4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 7S2-4344 Jeenie Jisnes, 7S8-5297

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford. Realtor, 313 iCotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Houses for Sale

THREE BEDROOM HOME for Sale

at 2719 Webb St., two full baths, large lot. Assume 4M loan and pay equity. Call 756-4982.

1608 1. WAIOHT, 3 bedroom brick home with one bath, carpet In living room, large lot. Near Schools. $18,000. Call 758-4316.

100 N. LIBRARY ST.,3 bedrooms, IVit bath, formal dining room and large family room, air conditioned, S18,SD0. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room/den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garaga, air condltionod. Call 7464H85 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

Six room brick house m Ayden, 2 baths, 600 Snow Hill St., Contact E. F. Johnson, Raleigh, 787-0732.

LIST YOUR FROFiRTY with ^ J. L Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

Housasfor$Bfo

BRICK 3 bedroom home, large porch, living-dining room conbination, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 7S2-7194, evenings call 758-5017.

BY OWNER: TWO badrooms; \V

bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2306 E. 3rd St., Greenville. Call 7S2-7629.

IN HARDEE ACRES, 3 badrooms,

family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpetad, 2 baths, larg* utility room and carport with outsid* storage. For more Information call J. H. Hudson, 7S8-2138. _

IMMACULATE THREE bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, 1 bath, and fenctd back yard. 410 Manhattan Ave. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3647.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 badroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screenfd porches, pier, excellent ftsbing, huge living 'room. Call 752-3376.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYHouse with two apartments. Front apartment has four rooms and bath; rear apartment has three rooms and bath. 915 Evans St. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3647.

A Working Man's Home At. A Thinking Man's Price

Now II Hit limo to boy Hilo lovtiy two btdrooiii homo wHh (fon (or 3 boBroomt) largo living dining combination, kitehon with buitt-in rango A ovon, carport and axtra nica fancad in back yard. A raal opportunity to buy a modaratoiy pricad boma. Cali Trish Byrum, Raaitor, Bowen Raaity, 752-7194; evenings, 7SB-S417.

BROOK VALLEYDon't give up looking until you havve seen this spacious three bedroom home with 2V2baths, huge family room, kitchen and breakfast area, central air, and 2-car garage. Call for all the details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3647.

LIKE NEW HOME IN Belvedere. 3 large bedrooms, spacious kitchen -dining combination, living room, IVh ceramic tile baths, carport and nice wooded lot. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; evenings 758-5017.

JUST IN TIME for summer fun-Four bedroom cottage* located at Crystal Beach; 2 baths, Kreenad-ln porch, large living room, kitchen, and is completely furnished. Water is Ideal for swimming, and Includes a 290 ft. pier. Estate Realty Co., 75^ 5058 or 752-3647.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fii kitchen with buiiMns. Pontiea and 3 car nciosed garage, neighborhood. A lot of house af a reasonable price. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, evenings 758-5017.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASaC * * HOMES *

Call for Quotations and astimato day 7S4-0911, night 754-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Gontral Contractor UconstNo.5545 234 Groonvillo Blvd.

RENTALS

200 BLOCK OF East Fifth St. 20 X 43. Call 752-7055 at day.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Looki Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Uwttmower Sales and Service

Sorvico On All Modols

HENDRK8ARNHIU

Mamorial Drive

OPENING FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS

UyoutA Finish Artists

Call 944-4909. for appointmont.

OWNER BEING

transferred

MakeAnOffffar

Fdr 'this 4 badroom, 2V3 both contomporary sfylad lioni#. On 1 acrt wooded lot ybu would bBVt to soa to Bpproclito. Full of boButlfifl spring asaloas, camolliBS and othor iovtly springing ffowtrf^^, :

2700 sq. fl.y Bir conditionod, ibntd, ^ boating, central vkcuuming, dishwashtr, disposal, ovon solf-cltaning, rofrigorator-fratior, washor, dryar, firaplaca with scraan, draporits with vatanct lighting. Low country taxos, roaioiiable prico, 4 parcont loan auump-tlon, 15 mifos from Burroughs Wsiicomt or Hwy. 903 Noar, Rabtrsonvillo city limits. Csntict Ban VWIton, 795-4407, Robarsonvilfo, N.C i

tOOFING-HARDWARR

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8i AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON GO.

752-6116

Apartments for Rant

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dim washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat famished, S135 par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

THE SECRET OF SAVINO MONEY

on household goods is buying them through Want Ads.

Apartment

Rentals

Uniiersit; Townhouse, Cedar Lane -Chalet Apartmenb

Apartments located in Greanviilo and VWntarvilla, 1, 2 A 3 badroom, furnishings avallablo. '

Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Cail746-43I0

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, walT-to-weil carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Apartments tor Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1. ^ 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ujis Hotpoint Eouipoed

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Taking applications tor one and two badroom apartments, summer and fall, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED efficient apartment. 2>a blocks from college. Available June 1st. Call 752-5169.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ulflmefe in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or* unfurnished. 756-4800.

AYDEN B WINTERVILLB, N. C.

Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, cantral heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-6569, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211.

a a

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

We love'em til but we love people most.

Our maintenance Just can't handle pets and kap iki premises spotless. If that doesnt bother you too much, come and see our l and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season], club house, playroom for kids, etc.

FOR RENT: MODERN dupiOk 3

I Rl

bedroom eppartmtnt, lOS-A Rotary Ava. Cenfrgi hMt and air con-ditioninpi MI 7a8%48.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAiE

& S-~T-

Twb1M9 Fontiae Catalina* station wagons. cyllndar, powef^ brakes B steering, air, power rear Window, automatic transmissian, tope iUiyar. One awner, clean, itont eanditian. S349S.80.

axcti . Canltct V Sales Corp.

II Clark, Carolina !-3143.

TAYLOR & ELKS

Septic Tank Ca

100 Tanks 400 sq. ft. rock A tilt, $290.

1,000 tMks 400 sq. ff. rock A tila, $350.

Phone 946-3806 or 946-5704 GrimesliiHl, NX.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-btdroom, tiactric heat, 4-cfosats, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashtr, club housa, swimming pool, laundry facfHtias.

iai2 Redbanki Rd.

Tel, t 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished, car-peted, air conditioned apartment, upstairs_with separate outside en-h*ance. Prefer couple or girls East 3rd St., $90 per month. Can 756-3119.

Houses for Rent

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

IN ORIFTON. Near school, 3 bedrooms, den, carport, outside utility rggm. Celt 524-4131 after 5 pm,

or 524-5224.

AYDEN. BRICK three bedroom house with living room, kitchen-dining room, bath, closed in garage. Call 746-6295.

HOUSES NEAR AYDEN with bathi for rent. Call 746-3284.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Aydan, 707 AAontague. Available May 15th. Call 756-1509 after 4:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

A,. -

Show 4" Sel Your Work In The

~~ArtJenjer.Q

For more infornMtioR, phoite 944-4W between i pjn. A 9 p.m.'

Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR RENT for 1 or 2 girls. Withio walking distance of campus, sir conditioned, kitchen. 1041 E. Rockspring Rd., Greenville.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath for two

girls, kitchen privileges, washer, screened porch. Call 752-2459.

RESORTS

for re NTT One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Baach. Day phone 758-3276, nigM 751-1501

^'WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7161 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27134".

COTTAGE FOR RENT. West at Atlantic Blvd., AAorehead. Call 746-6470 r 746-3472.

CLEAN COTTAGE AT .Atlantic Beach. Call Aydan, 746 3284.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 6 bedroom ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom cottage with air conditioner. Cali 524-5507 Griffon.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHQP.

Now open dally. 11 a.m. fo 5 p.m., Grimeslsnd, N.C.

CRAWFORD STRAWBERRIES.

ck you own, 6 miles west of eenvllleon Fsrmville Mwy. Watch, for sign on right and turn left >/k mile. Call 756 5651 or nights 756-3682.

WANT TO FORM CAR pool tO Rocky Mount weekdays. Call 758-4850 evenings.

WANTED

we WILL do your farm ditching and general bachttoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

WanfodToBuy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good cleen late model used cars. Stop by Smith Waldrop or call 756-4267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRAWBERRES R)R SALE Lindsay McArthur

Hwy 264 West (S Miltfffrom MoosG Udgt)

PHont7$6^1854^

^^MUST

REDUCE INVENTORY

25%

ftsfi yt

On All Parts Parts & Labor

We will install what WB selKOpen AAon. Thru.

Sat: ::

Regional Auto Parts, Inc. I.

3mifo8WfoftonU.S.244 ^ bFd^wbI.

Distributer s Needed

(/jfp-tny

S:ipp;> 'J bus NjOS'. pi-i-il)!.' iiH-.i

* . '! ; |I hifji-l .1 I |l:ir pr ' K'iK.t

SS-.CK PACic PUDDINGS

f -i.iii'l Mil'.Ml fi.JI.M

*. : P,tr: - M i l (j t M

,)* C. -'I Ii' b " 't l-,;i .

no selling

MAN

IpWED

Must be able to han(jle the MGB, largest^sall* ing imported sports car in America. Apply at our

sfibw^fti.*

STARR BEATON (2IEVR0LET

HIGHWAY 70 WEST _ KtWSTOW ^ ^HOHE 523-4123 ^

Wanlod To Rent

COUFLI, working tor reputable firms, desire to rent 3 bedroom house around June 1st. Cail 756-5682.

CLEAN HOUSE between New Bern

and Greanvllla. Must hava bath facilities. Cali 756-2948.

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY desires to

rent 4 or 5 bedroom house. Will sign lease. Cali 346-4306, Jacksonville or codtact Jim Knocke at 1205 E. Sth St., QraenvHle.

FURNISHED TWO OR THREE badroom apartment or house. Jime 14 to August 17. Have references. Write Tom Stockdaie, E. Russell, West Lafay*tfe. Ohio 43845. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARKS CHOICE

F . q .V -'d ' i H. ,1lionJ S[)<f .3 b'G oon,

b' I' H h ' . M .-nt I y

I fa ted neat '>chool and shnpp:'.-] Lfnt- - A : r-jy ot only S.'3,000

Glennwood Acftb ih". i-. a ((ally h V ab 11 br i qh t a p ptalir.q i "-n ,1 c 1.1 (. ? bs-dtoop' 'inr' .\i?h an condition wall to wall

caip: fmq fhrouqhucrt and an

hciu -.t !( gOU(in: s . 1' <ai

qai .iq,' F.-.r Cnnntry 'ivmq

nea.' J quiri ' I'a .net a .vel af - '9.000

Oi'xolbiook .lOiV Hincf iest D IVI, Tiir ' .1 '.I I V ,nce

hmti f 1 nn V nn if- n 11 :-' ,if nd

near schools and shnppinq e n I I'l s 'ul [i (t I'l 3 tj! di i.'.'in . ; bath living

I (;i.ni dll'ii '1-.; t 11,1 ir d. ,: .V'th

fir i place lenft.'i an Oc c uoaru y o.n ly J.eie f 1 i SOO

THE LOUIS

CLARK

, AGENCY

I ouis Clar k R( alter ;S6 2917 ii'iinmif. Cn* Rn.ilf'.r 756 2571

f ,, ,,

Ipiv 'bC-

SEE OUR URGE SELECTION

Ladies Summw -

DRESSES

LADIES AND CHILDRENS y

SANDALS ^ 1 & Up

OiiB Rack Ladies Summer

DRESSES </i Pric,

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

90SWfstShSt.

Pten^ off Fr#B Parking

s*rtirori.tst Than Tit* Nation's

2 *

J. 1

Import

.....

Volkswagen

The belt ecOngmy car on Hie market for the price. Nifhett Trade-in ailewances than any other import on the market.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

U.S. 284 By Pass Graenviile, N.C.

24 monfhs HyXD ihBe wirrlfy

PLYWOOD

REJECTS'

3/8. inch

4x8 sheet

$22*

1/2 inch

4x8 sheet

$27$

5/8 inch

4x8 sheet

$32$

3/4 inch

4x8 sheet

$405

Laun Paneling

4x8 sheet

$279

DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLIES

Formerly OldHeiiig-Myers BIdg.

\ \ 1604 Dickinson Ave.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES '

* \ 10:00-A.M. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1971 503 L Thinl St, Ayden, N.C.

f '

The contenb of the homt oi Mrs. Hattie Legh Worthington inclnding manji antiques, mil ha Sold at auction. Home wi he open for inspocikin of. *" contenb on Monday, May.l7ih from 2 ta 5 P.M. ^ ^

NORTH CRROLMA NRTIONAL BANK Greenville, H.C.

* Admbdsfaator

. . V , 1

M TW My MIMr. Onmmt, N.C^We*wsiiy. My 12, im

7 YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARXaS

WALTNEY'S NOb I

OREEN

STAMPS

lilE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QMHTITIES

BACON

UPER MARKET, INC.

LOCATEDATJARVISftSRO. ST.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. THRU SATURDAY

12-01 PKG.

MORRELL'S CHEF FULLY COOKED

Boneless HAM

LB.

Svnimtr Is ooming Mid Hkt alwys, iMf tas gona up. Wi tav ctaeksd pricts in vMious slorts and WM find tta following prIcM too mudi. M you aro paying ttaso pricos. you aro paying too

muchl

T-BONE......................................M*

SIRLOIN... ......... n*

RIB STEAKS .......................M*

RIB EYES.................................

BONQ.ESS ROUND STEAK..........

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST....................M

CHUCK ROAST ..................79v

SHOULDER ROAST......................B9

BONELESS STEW.......................M*

CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY

WE SELL MORRELLS

OWALtNEY'S WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOINS

LB.

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

Ground BEEF 3 lbs.

EOeEMONT TENDERIZED

$|5*

mrmgF m morrell's choice western

Chuck ROAST

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

Tip ROAST

LB.

3-LB. CAN

KRAFT CANDIES--5c VALUE

FUDGIES iw. rac. 29*

CARAMELS 29*

..------ r-

N.C. GROWN

CRISCO

KRAFT

MARSHMALLOWS

1001

PKG.

JACK-N-BEANSTAtK NO. 1 VERY SAAALL BEANS WHOLE

GREEN BEANS

SOIB.

BOX

Hudson Ripor

TOWELS

Austox WHIi Moattalls

SPAGHEHI 5cSf, 1oo

3 GIANT g 1 00

ROLLS I

PER LB. FRESH YELLOW

Easy Atonday Oraan Dish

SQUASH

PER LB. CRISP

CUCUMBERS

DETERGENT 3<art$ o]}

49G

39<

490

CATSUP

Eny Mondiy

BLEACH

Saairatf Autocrat

ICE MILK

EACH CRISP

CELERY

GET DU HUE mOESI