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Wotfir

CImt aai cmI iwtght. Bamty

early BiUarifty iMMriiiii ciMtfsr

la tka alhrirte.

TOR

Wmj^OING

Hge T-r Nawapafar Taa MV Papa t OUtiMrlaa

90th Yor Np. 115

^TRUTH m raSFERENQ TO ncnoN GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY H 1971

16 Po^m Today

Prko 10 Cants

New OoFoge Oemoftflie

Wl nd$ St r Ic G r mes I a nd

By TOM BAINES RaOactarflafr Writer GRniEStAND ^ Wiada packing a tornado punch rippad into an auto repair buaineaa Juat eaat of here early Thuraday afternoon and inflicted damagea eatimMedby tiieowner at **at laaat |,000.

Emidoyeeaat Dixons Body Shop, to were at wwk in* aida the new., garage and adjoining repair stop, laid that the force winds, ac-ooopaitod by heavy rain and hail, struck at one minute

damaged. In addition, a car sitting next to the garMN sustained heavy damages from the flying debris. Several empkvees reported that thelF cars pfceived minor damages.

Debris ftom the buildings sdatto^ across the

hi^way from die business and the roof of the shelter lay almost hitact further down die highway hi a wooded

Power lines'around the r^alr shop were down foBowing the winds but it was wot known if current to other

before 2 p. m.

4 . The brief storm dem(dialied die pewly constructed garage, a nearby ibelter and, adeortUng to owner Tom Diaon, lifted the roof of the Biahi body shop nd deporited it hack into place widi very dttleiiodceable damage to the roof or building.

Dixon sdid that none of his employees were injured in dm storm but pointed out that one, Ed Saulter was at work ,in the garage when the building was leveled and esciqwd injury only by getting under a frame machine on the iimide. Very little was left standing of the cin* derUock structure.

Seven other employees inside the body stop die winto came but

Wfiprooch To Historic Pdaco

U41ENGU8H OABS... of wraigU-ina. deomtad Mh mcIm of foM,

Pf <^6D lo tihk jeobMMtone to Uttorto tr^BiiPstocg at New Bern.

Tmo of the Palaee HofteM-Teechen, in

w^eeme

viiltori to

tie rear of the I

bordered wiBi Darlington oak treea. Origiiially baih to 1767-70 fpr^ Royal GoverBor Ityw, the paiiei ~ wat doitpoyod by fire to 1716.^ It wag reatored daring the porlod 1K2-5I and towoiw a BMjer mttraetton of Raaleni A Nirtb CtmUu. (flati AnoL lyjm

^ iMnJa PttccHIitariCoDniiMato

idcli It . r .

were injured during the encounter..

Dixon, who reported that he had no hwuranoe to cover the loaaes, said that > two futomobilea Inside the

garage were demoliihed and a wrecker ptoked under the edge, of the roof was

areas was disnqited.

Dixon estimated damage to die garage, occigded (mly a month, at approximately $15,000 and said total loss, indiiffing toe cars and other structoral damage on the grounds, reached at $25,000.

There were no other immediate reporte of taavy wind damage is the Grimetland area aithoufh spectators at the scene yestmday aaU several smsll shelters and buBdlags in tbT vicinity received varying degrees of damage.

1^-

BODY SHOP DEffntOYED iCil (HUMEi ., . Dixoni Body Shay noor Orimatbuid tuff* heavy domogeoi a r^t of the high wtadt yotterday

afternoon. The newly cooitnicted portton of the *op wai destroyed along with a lato aiodel car. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Potnttl

-i-i

See. Sogers Quoifhns ^n^th Of PoWer

Be I haven Area Saffers t

By TOMMY FORREST ReOsctor Staff Writer

On Tnop Cmihitmnt

By CARL P. LEDB8D0RF Asseeisted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today that legislation to limit the Prraidsnts war-making power is of doubtful consdtudonaUty. He said it

h'"

could weaken praatdendal abOi-ty to act in emergency.

Rogers gave dm Senate Foreign Relations Committee a 41-page statement. He did so after dmkmum vL Wr^^ilbriglit, 0^ Ar^} declared that the failure of|dw mmcutive branch of the governmlto respond to ef-focts lo reassert 'congressional authority, could cause , a dan-gcroiia^toMito' tom Congress.

^Ttodnw'commH^ is con-' slMng!mefim inopo^ by Scii; Jtanb-K:<ikv^

Ttomas f. Eagleton, D-Mo.i and John .C;:SlBniijs, D-lflas.^ that awild limb to SO days and . only mdit certain spedto dr- ^ cumsjWnctodm preskleiitial au- thofto to totomk iroopa WHh-out cngresaqnM ^Iproval. '

Rogara said to agrees with

entirely possible that Congress will be driven to employ some of the unused means at its disposal, and that, as a result, the pendulum will swing too tar.^ carrying us toward the kind of overbearing oongressional role which resulted in toe rejecdon of tto League of Nations in 191.

If, on the other hand, the diairman went <m, dm executive chooses to be forthcoming, and coc^atea widi us in the restoration of Congress proper authority in matters of war and peace, it should be poesible to constrnct a relitioiBhip of balance and trust between the two brandms of government.

BELHAVE9)f A tornado-like wind struck the westmn portion of Belhaven and other Eastern North Carolina towns in an afternoon storm that destroyed five house toailers and slighUy injured one person.

The Beaufort County town ot Bdfaaven was among die_

hardest hit in the path of dm storm, with damage estimated at $100,000 by PoUce

Chief Uoyd Banks.

Mrs. ESva tonith, a resident of the hardest hit area, said she was staodtng on her front pordi when she witneesed a traitor bdonging to Mrs. Dexto: Momre, jdcked up and turned oyer to come down in a pile of rubUe.

She aaid that she saw Mrs. Iftoore in the middle the torn apart tardar screaming for hdp wkb a diUd under each arm. Sto rushed across the street and clambored

Moore and her two children ages one and three.

Mrs. Smith sustained slight injurias.

In additkm to the five

traders that were destroyed, two otho wo*e knocked off their foundations, a steeple was knocked down on a churdi, and, numoxHis'roof tops were blown off.

Guy Cutorell owner of a small store in Beihsven Mdd to it was all over at q0t, as you could say Ohf Ms. Families who lost their belongingt in toe wake of toe storm were busy slsvagtag what they could. Broken toys were sighted along with television sets that were ripped open like paper bags.

dotlMS from one of tlie-tradars was ssso btowing in the brame from power Ikiei. Ji tofimr urn south of BeU^ Chsster Smith said tost he lost four barns and a car shelter that had only been budt aix months.'

There were no indMe^ of serioua' injury i^^ported during the storm.

throu^ the rubUe to aid Mrs

$tr06t Property Turnea

Over To Cast Carolina University

powers but 1

Some 13.12 acres of land on. R Dubber iiarticipating. Wahl-Coates School is now

Reade Street from Fifth to First V Mayor Wsst said toe exdmnge^ under construction as a was transferred from the ^ofpnpa^iias been eight years cooperative effort between Redevt^ent Commission toin dm mdng and I am swe. Greenvilto and the University, vs toe state for use by that everybody ^knows the Im^^^ JenUns 'also pointed out that i^^ ^ indddlgentoflurik requii^ a 325 acre tract of

h everybody concerned. ; , jmd was given to the univorsity to brief ceremonies at the sde^ ./Not kgagp,toe result of tod" by A- K- Bamrn. The tract ex-cd the old high school 0 .fong and pgtfont effort hy toe,^ tends from Munalord Road to the transforwasmadewidiDr. Uo city,'lheunlyeiityaiiddwstato. Thr River. The president said Jenkitta. Mayor S. Eugene West, j.thd federal * governmept boto tracts of land will be used Redevdopment Qiairman BUly. - .rsMdtad in to^Niiqmwodd widi the ci^.

BiMces Cov and a eonfrml The city la purchasing a little

Carolina University this ning.

ing proposals beeause, ha said toey would set down too prt-

TonP*

narrow the power g^an the Prerident by toe Qmsdtubon.*^ Flbri|ht noted The pend^ tdumhaelmgufrfo swing awi^A' from die dangehous praoUcie presidentiily initiated envtard^ ^If toe exdeudve brdncfa undertakes to thwart the current effort to restore oonsdtutional balance by all die oonsidsrable meant at ita dlqxisal, toe Arkansas Damodraf ad(|id, *1t Is

, '

tfaa universiiy and toU*; more than a half acre of land UBGcI ThrttimTll'^ GreenvlUe for ttlF 'from the state between Filth

^management and cgieratiott^of^ Street and Cotanriie for use as-' that center,the iayor .ftld.v vight--way for the idanned new Bwphasiting dta cooperattori 4

Mwtween^llie city end thf Bulletin

^ ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)

^A ooUege inatructm admitted in

univeraity he condmied, So fdr

court Thw*^ 0^ mweknowitWalitliefiritsuch^VF A Superior Court jury today

to flunk stiidapta last spring if eontrapt between . university^- '

loop street which will connect with Reade.

The property which was obtained fw the university today was occupied by the old high school and by dwellings. The land was cleared by the Redevek^ment Cdmmission,' re-graded and Reade and other streets were rebuilt. Second Street was ^doied through the properljr to make one largd parcel. There mre two other blocks between Third and Fourth and Fourth and Fifth Streets.

Devefopment plans call for student bousing on part of the property and also location of the Reghmal Development Center, there.

toey failed to participate in an antiwar protest. ^ ^

r nsfrlcla Hosroan ptoadsd guiity to a reduced charge of disonforly conduct. Miaa Hoa-man tanght art last spring at toe State UhivMty College at Brockport.

"^'ttid a cjty In the tfoltod Statw. Certainly it is the first In North

Jeitos

(toroltoa.'^^^ - - President Jsnkiiis stated that

Stewart Sam-mren .giAty el^diserierly eeadaet. rerialtog arrest sad Ijissaalttog a of fleer in^ , jvooaneelioii wMi a July to-toe exchange m01iistrous OF at Pitt Memorial

Ifae very atrong cooperation liiat* ^ Rsspltal'. existabetween the town and tlto<, . ; (See page eigU for retated university. Hsnotod that a ne^ Tfltry).

SUBMITS REQUEST WASHINGTON (AP) - In to# face Of toughening resiatance m Capitol Hill, Prealdeat I Nixon has sent to Congress his legislative request to save Locltoeed Aircraft Corp: with $250 million in loan guarantees.

U* jiv.. .

"THArs WHERE THEY WERR... SmttR poliiU to a tpt b the nWa

. Doriag the height of the itorm Mn. where the reicaedMra. Metre u her

Elve Smith hw the trailer 0 Mra. two chUdrA imhnrt (Reflector Phtic

Dealer Meeredeetrejred. Above, Mrs. by Temnty Forreat)

RALBMH (AP) Tmdmrs win IM a 10 |wr cent toeraaw If too Gcripr# Aaamntoya MM Apimprtatoim Commltt^

Im toe tosd of ow of lb adtoommtttoea.

Tte atdtoomwktoaieiimiDdid that toa prageaed ineranaa ho tofr to toi aUdB.bi4pfo pOMtoOittaa wm totog tot to jrartds tomSira iMj|i addkkmalMnBahmiatto

Boost

DMiMytoi

axtmmiw lito liiidiin tom at emplDyBMot Tba aubm tod affiTa hounrar toros alternative pncfc-igae of frkwe bmiefito, todutong tom axtondon if thwa 1 nMDtor to lltooM tom. Tito podtoiM onU ooat batomo IB ndBkmaadtolmilllfln.

Otovraoor .r vfooaipmotoat toa Board of nghvEdu-

-.ti - ' , - '

cptkm ha glvn pnmr to aat anraOlmt Bmits for toe statea U inatltiilfoaidhliberadiieatkoaidtoaiipnm tnivertoto tui^ am to; that any itow piograto Mfoponl Iw (^prava^ Bontobaforaltodambaieqail^foraiitoprtigr^ ttbetoiipouerMlfowltoimwaiIrM toany digmpr^^ flndi-^SaprodUdho, aam^ ooatly or miiooMarily dupUhattve. t

Other major recommeodattona of tba Sdiooiiimittoe on Panonad and Long Ranga Baamliig haadid by San.^ L P. MeLendon, IHSuilford. and Rap. C. W. FhiOip. MuOftrad,

0--R-^ -M ^

BICmDBQ*

^That to itato aaiiim toamatoderil cbitoof ton Motoeag

and Work tacentive programs, aa suggetted by Gov. Bob Seott and to Advbory Budget Oommiidoo. However, tola would be through to Itn-TI Uoainm oidy; continuation of tois support woulddepBiidonreevaluationoftoaairaienientinm

-ReoomoMndto. contrary to SocMh proposal, that to N C.

Symphony (kchqpto not be inada a fito-ttotod mto

-And recflnunending, again contrary to Sootts^ niggeitfato, that 00 annto appropriatloot be made to totoort outdoor dramaa.

subcommlttoe Is cos of tour subdvtotons of to Joint Appropriattons Qmimittoawhto m report tola week andnext.

Ito toii| altornafive paekapoB tttggattid for toachara^

sUto cmployei mra:

-A $56 nUion packaged extend toadm m to 10 months in to aooood yew for lhe htenptom ap provide too per month hospital toaumoe and I pw mtodh dtobifity insiVMm for au omptoyea and tenchwa In to aaoQOd

A $43 initoon |toi to extend tot term of cmptoynmt from 9Mi to 9% monto in toa firat yew and to provMi togBal atol dtobtoto tonraimfor aU itoteenw>oywtototsaeBd.

-And,s$to miUioo propoaal to extend to in toito mfltotoi in to second yew to prai^ the tame

to otow pin

iteinir,anmmt. Ko-nuy. iny m. un \ ' . '^ V

Engagements Announced

BPW Club Officei^ Installed la Ceremonies Thursday Night

Mrs.

mss BRENDA BAKER. . . ii tbe daughtm* oC Mr. and Mn. Lewis E Baker of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jessie Roy Turner, son of Ifrs. Lonnie R. Turner of Falkland and the late Mr., W. M. 'Dimer. The wedding will take place June 6. *

BOSS EVELYN KAYE TWILLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Reece Twilley of Aym, who announce her engagement to Fredrick I. Denning, son of Mrs. Roy Lee Denning of Greenville and the late Mr. Denning. The weckUng will take place Aug. 11.

Learn About G. E. D.

DEAR WIFE: Of CMtfie he hnrei Us mb, hirt thUs boI the UBd ef Use he hBS Missed for M hug. liM BP B hBkjr sitter tod he ready to fs sa that secead hooeymosa whea jsv hBSbaad wants to gs. Ghre Urn a first daM with BO;

^Repsy Bakar was in-suited as president of the Greenville Rnsiness and Profeasioiial Womeiis Clab at the last niglits meettng at the Womans Qub. ~

OthM officers installed were:

First Vice Prsident, Mrs. Naomi Edwards;, .^mid Vice President, Mrs. Elvira All-red; Recording SecreUry,

Nancy SInith; Coareqxding Secrary, Louise Congleton:

Treasurer, Margaret Register; and Ruth Gamer, Parliamentarian. >

Mrs. Gamer served as installing officer, using the Oub Collect as tbe Ueme. Other committee diairmen installed,

Civic Participation, Frances White,'Personal Development,

Dotty McUughlin, World Affairs, RuU Scott.

In her acceptance as president, Mrs. Baker ex pressed the vote of confidence.

Se challenged eadi member to be prepared for the Era of Responsiblility Weneatobe-i^^ aware of problems facing left to right, BIrs. Naoml Edwards,

women, the deterioration of our Mrs. Repsy W. Baker, Bfrs. Elvira

natural environment, drug ^

abuse, and crime, tbe U.S. fweign relations. We need to know, as B. P. W. members, udiat we can do about these problems, she said.

Miss Annie Turner was named Qttb woman of Uie Year and was presented a loving cup with her name inscribed on it, ahmg wiUi a silver engraved mint dish.

Delegates and alternates appointed to SUte Convention to be held June 3-6 in Wilmington at the Timmie HotU are: Rquy Baker; Naomi Edwards; Kemp Baldwin; Ruth Scott; Margaret Register; Ruth Gamer; and PoUy Dafl.

include,

Allred, Miss Louise Congleton Bliss Nacy^i^atth. v

and

COOKING IS FUN!

What'S yaur praMem? YobU feel better if yea get it off year ehcst. WriU to ABBY, Bex tolil, Los AagUes. Cal. For a pcrosBBl reply tBcleae staped. sddresscd

By Abic jail Van Buran

iwitnifciiii

Per Ahhy's heeklet, Mew to Have a Lovely Weddiag. Mad tl to .4hhy. Bex 6ftll. Ue Angeles, Ceb^

v.i

MK.]

I uie yboroslamfi to hUp all Uub out of Ugh f^iool and wish they

Uk lio im BRRrtT

Bms aif A dnta aod sow topat It, you dont have to

mHSI8 hIm CDS gO^VQR pf^jrHljg ^Ov HD yOUT DSBf HIIQ DH ICwHrPOQ

la ai ^UnedsoalaA And you dont hava to go baek to Ugh ling fp tiv W 01#^ to gU ifSV dkd^

Eviiy state to thU coontiy oftei a Ugh aohoU diploma by Mfandnation. Tbalnto la eaOed *H3eDeral Edneatios Dntoopniaot tot h Is stterHl to avoyosa, and to eywi affoptfd far ffltogfW'liranef ^

Ahfay, tUs may not be newa to you, bat R waa nem to ma, and Fm ant tbeit are thousandi, maybe mllltoos of peogla who bate never heard of it. I teamed of k thru a

IMmmI HnHnit------* fom tnm ---- itMim.i .il

Bienn uier Kicaing fflyam nr nve yean lor navng unppeo ent of Ugh aehooL Biacdy two montlH after 1 heard about G. 1. p. I had toy Ugh lebool diploma to my hand. Then I pined my coOi^ entranee aiams and went on to eoOege.

I jfaaD be eternally gratefU to the penon who told me aboto G. B. D., and Fm aore yournaden wID be gratoftd to youifyonpanjpPtUitofonnattontofliem. MABCIA ^

DiAB MARCU: OsHd me an tbwe wha bad aevwr hand at G. B. D. I cheeked It ent and wkat yea cay b

CETMdv nHBK /Mi W9m WIUBI^

^ to getitog wktoh srhiil Upiin awy eaB ny UgtoeetoeeHa

toiefatlia. Or

Births

Parker _

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Parker, aoi W. Qiurch St., a son, Michael Vance, on May 5,

1171, to Pitt Memorial Hospital

in HU Mt^orial itesUtal.

,toy CECILY BROWN8TONE APFaaiBdllor ^

FAMBLY DlNim Meat Patlin Ptoaton Broccoli Salad Bowl YEAR-ROUND BLUEBERRY PIE '

^ Top aervtoii with vanUla ice am.

Pastry fv atoch pie % cif sugar l-8rd cup flour -

4 cigw trocen unsweetened Uueberrtes 2 tabteepoona butter Roll out pastry for bottom and upper crusts; cut vents to top crust Fit bottom pastry into buttsfod atocfa pte plati. Iffix sugar and flour; mix with berries; turn into bottom crust. Dot with butter. Add top crust; seal and flute. Bake on below center of prated 4StMtogree oven for' 40 mtoutes. Serve slightly

, \

GarrUt

.Bum to Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wayne Garrett, Falkland, a daughter, Loretta Ann. on May 11, 1071, in Pitt Memorial Hnnnttal

Hobbs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUUe James Hobbs, 1616 S. Pitt St., a

daughter, FeUcia MicheUe, on IVttmpH

May 8, 1071, in Pitt Memorial v/llll/CrS lYlinit?U

Hospital.

Howell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sandy C. Howell, BethU, a daughter, Karla Carlette, on May 8,1071, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS ANNIE TURNER Alternatea sad other mm-bd^ jpUamtog to atttoid are Doris Marlowe, Ruth Peterson, Nancy Smith, Bert Tyion, Glad^ Stokes, Jessie Little,

By Garden Clllb Cox, Frances White.

*' President Marlowe named

Officers for the coming year Margaret Purvis, Mary Bell,

WVlMMVwlMHpVto BEEanVMI IcNUip OVwiM M

Ike Amsrifsa Csansel sa Bdmitlsa, l Dupsot Ctoete.

Motingo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Shdtim Moringo, Lot 5, Azalea

on May 8,1071, ta Pftt Ifetojirial HbiUtal.

DEAR ABBY: Ten me hoosdly how SOF

"eooeentrUe to a dassiwm when rUht aereas Itom Um sita a prstly girl to a sea-thru btoose.

Whn I iboidd be eonoeitomttog on ny storiias, I find my mtnti sUpptog eff eo an etohraly different aabicet Dont gto me wroito, Abby, I bava ooitog against gMs looktog eeiy, but theres a tfana and ptam for everything, end Fm to coUege to ipvare tor my fature. -DISTRACTED '

DEAR DISIItAClBDi Mto*e shes to eeltege to pregw fir her fWnre. SaMtoute aai eewetoretel

DEAR AB^: lr hnshand i dlw home from Viet Nam to two monthe. Already hf haa pla^ tor ai to go <m a aooeod honeymoon the dey after hi goto home!

We have a chfld, just seven months oU. My hmhand haa . nevar eeen tbe baby, exoqpt to pietnree, so I cant understand why be wante to tetva ao aooo without getttog aoquatotod with fate aoB.

1 tUak wa abould leave <malatardato,oralMtaltfae iMby with ae, hut my husband abaady bis totonnad me that he wants ma to giC a baby-sitter [eitber my mother or hb] boeanie he wants to go aw^ withme ateoe. I know he tevae me, Abky, but doesn't be teva hie eon, too! What la your ! . ^ -WIFE AND MOTHER

Carnwray Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Geurge Wiley . Csrroway, Rt. , 8, Greenville, a daughter, Georgia Renee, < May 9, 1971, in I^tt Memorial Hospital.

Bteuat

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lem Blount, Rt. 1, Ayden, a, daughter, Midielle Lenette, on| May 0, 1971, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

were installed at the Tuesday meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Oub.

Named were JMra. W- C. Taylor Jr., predict, Mrs. J. F. Baumann, first vice {sresident, Mrs. R. S. Lowe, secmd vice president, Mrs. Jdin Stoughton, !OOKdtogseeretaiyfaBdlto.J( Knott Froetof, cditespdhdiiig secretary.

, Mrs. 'Diyter was hostess to the club at her cottage at Pamlico Be^ with Mn. John Barnhill as co-hostess.

Mn. Arther Wright of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Joe Caulder of Greenville were special guests.

and Elizabeth Deal to serve on the Auditing Committee.

JttBt A Kid At -100 Years Old

LA MEIGNANNE, France (WNS) Anna Leiitvn wm

didnt celefarate her lOOth birthday until lata March. I always forget the date, she apologized. Ernestine Fremy, who was bom on Mardi 17,1S71, insisted that her neighbor was not telling the whole truth. She has cultivated a bad memory so that she can appear younger then me, said Mme. Fraymy.

COMFANY BUFFET Qdcfcen Tstrttztoi Green Peas MmA tomt RoOs Afanood Criags (Race Beverage ALMOND CRISPS GLACE tricky (0 make but detectable, te ci|> slivered blanehed al-moods, toasted . yk cqi upified (tour yk teaqxMO salt to cig) sugar

1 qimrter-pQuid stiek butter, cut If)

1 tabteqwon heavy cream 1 tablespoon milk Vanilla ice cream toto a heavy saucepan (1- w l^-quart) turn afl the togre-dtents except the ice cream. Cook gently, stlrrtog often, unto mixture b^ins to bubble;

remove from heat and stir vigorously for a few secooda. Drop by hmgdng teaqwonfida, about 4 inches Ipart, onto greaaad od lightly floured cookie sheets. Bake only 4 at a time to a preheated a784tegree oven for 5 to 6 minutes. Cool 2 minutes; with a wide metal spatula looaen all edges of 4 cookies, then remove to wireracka. (H cookies harden before they can be removed from sheets, reheat to oven a few seconds to soften.) To serve, slice tee cream and sandwich 1 slice between 2 cookiei tor etch servingdo this carefully because cookies are fragile. Mato 16 to 20 cookies, _

Scientifically-designed space age undergarments, of tbe kind worn by Apollo astronauts on their journey to the moon, have been adapted for regulaf consumer use. On the line of men's briefs and shorts is the news snifing the consumer products bom of space techno-togy. The under^rmete djy in two-and-ooe-half minutes about four times as fast as nylon, says the manufacturer.

Dyeing For It T" At Beauty l%op

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) - English sign to the windoiMtf carmen RkRs beau^ parlor, Tteiie come to. I waM to curl up and dy* tew you!

Watch Your

FAT-GO

Lose uoiy XCMS weigM with the Mnslble NEW FAT-60 dM pfain. Nothing swisatioiial Just steady weight loee for those that really want to Iom.

A full 18 day supply only |8J0. Tha pri^ of two ciipa of eoftea. Atk ECKERD'S drug aloia about tha FAT-60 radueing plan and atart loaing walght thia waak,

Monty back In fug if not complala- aaUaflad with wright loaa from ^ vtfy firat paakage.

DONT DMLAY OM FAT-pc^ oclmy.

onfrpjoii j:

ECKERDS ^

PITT 1 i

GAMMA DELTA SORORITY

Congrotuloftos Bor^ Ltowii of 205 Summit Strtotof winnr of the Pokingete Puppy. Thonkt to othors who mod# conlributiont for hondicopped childron.

Braaa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William ^R. BrmiB, Rt. 1, Farmvilte, a! daughter, Susan Darlene,on| May 9, im. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brewer

Bomto Mr. and Mrs. William jClarenee torewer Jr., lOi S. Harding St., a daughter, Suzanne Evans, on May 11,1971,

argain Town

tit DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C "LociM In Hit OM HaHounN Drat Mora"

KNITS

100% POLYESTER

HVK

;i C'c^O'/na s Nc wcs/ A Cc riphr^f. Corpf'' Cenu

N CRAFTS ALtXANDER SMITH JNS & AIRMAN and OTHERS

Pho-io 7 56-1?--

I I I I I I

I I

MESS LEIKIHS

hi .

KSORTED PSnERNS md GOUNB^^

YARD

HURRYI CMC WHILE THEY LASTI

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

A Gift For The Graduate!

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The tmqh vinyl Parmsnite

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N# HM, Styted forloiM trifto. ror me worim wno iwa lo wtra doQito^ TteThpti, re-

ffssB&sesssi

DOWNTOWM PITT plaza

Grifton Nem, Notes

Hn. IteMlh Donor ^NBt the pMt wMk kflM M goMt orher 'prats. Mr. md Mrs. Shehnan Odham Jr. She was accompanied back to RaMgh by Mr. Dollar, who spent the weekend here. Mrs. Vallle Daughtey of Kinston was also a guest.

-Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry are la Pinchurst attending the N. C. Dental Oonvention.

Ifr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters. Kim and Tina, of Raleigh visited here durii^ the weekend witti their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson.

Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughter, - EUcabeth, of Charlotte are here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wethington have as their guests, Mrs. Nettie Purser of Greenville. Other guests hmre for Sunday were Mr. and Bfrs. Tommy inilis and son, Randy,

of Farmville, Mr. and Ifrs. Wilbur Woodcock, Miss Nancy Woodcock and Miss WUda Moore of Atkinson.

Ifrs. T. C. Span and children have retomad to,their home in Charlotte after a. visit here with Ifr. and Mrs. Joe Bass.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Oglesby were in Morefaead Olty Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby Sr.

Miss Margaret Sugg, administrative assistant to Congreasnum Nfick Gahfianakis, has returned to Washington, D. C., after WMwSng the weekend here with her jmrents, Mr. and Mrs. Goerge C. Sugg.

Partkk Oglesby, a member of the Meyers Park School. ClMirlotte. spem the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Ifers. H. C. Oglesby.

Miss Nancy Patrick has returned to Riddgh after a few days stay hare witti Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Leonard have returned to Charlotte after spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonard.

Miss Alice Lit Hart of Goldsboro was here during the weekend for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.

Weimar and children have returned ftom Decatur, Gi., where they were called during flto weekend during the death of hie mother, Mrs. Lois E. Weimar. *

Mrs. Sam Berwick and Mrs. John Barwkk spent Wednesday in Raleigh as giwsts of Mr. and

Air Millkmaiiw*

Is Now Groimded

PARIS (WN) - Isolde Chretien, dean of French air hoitmiifa and a **miUionaire in air miles flown between Paris, San FVandsco, 'Hdiiti and Rio, has retired from jet planes to manage the Piano Bar on the Rue St. Anne here. Her regulation for bar sitters who order more than two drinks: Attach your seat belts, please.

Mrs. AOen Barwicfc.

Gueats hare an Sunday to Jie home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler were Ifr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest and children, I^ and Brenda, of Raleigh, Miss Becky Mahler, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler and daughters, Kris and Kim, of WBmingtan, ahd Mrs. E. W. Daugherty, who aocompained the Forrests to Raleigh for a vistt.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright, former Grifton residents, have returned to Be^, Del., after a visit here wtft Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Wright.

Mrs. W. I. Btoaett had as guests'for the weekend, Mrs. Rubye Btosette, Mrs. C. R. Stainback, and Miss Ruth Renfrew of High Peint.

> Mr. and Ifrs. Dock Fleming visited in Raleigh during the weekend with their son, Ben Fleming and family.

Ifee Dafty Reaeder. GrieneMs,

Annual Banquet Held Monday

Itc.

presented to Ifrs. Satona HMfei by Mrs. Ms Pfrtftisi |wt

Her Car Is Extra RocMn

UEOE, Belgium (WNSl^ Henrietta Shotte, M, won an

Personal

Mrs. J. B. Smith surgical patient Memorial Hospital.

Jr.

is a Pitt

automobile in a raffle two years ago but'has never bofflered to learn how to drive. She keeps it parked in her yard and uees it every day .A nice place to etudiy and to entertain friends, Me explained. **the house Is full of parents and uttdes and aunts, all very notoy and inquisitive.

GRIFTONThe nkrib annual mother-daughter banquet of the WSCS took place In thei faOowehlp haU of the Methodist Church Monday nb^.

Mrs. Harold Leatherman of Kinston, Greenville District WSCS president, was guest speaker. She was introdueed by Mrs. Mary Mann.

The welcome was given by WSCS President Phylis Davenport and Mrs. J. C. Hooten gave the invocation. Corsages for the oldest and youngest mothers, Mrs. Maggie Hart and Mrs. Jane Cobb Harris, respectively were presented by Mrs. Davenport.

The life membwrahip was

years redplenl.

The tables jnrt decsrated with arrangements of pink peonies.

MEMORIAL SERVICE A, memoriat service, sponsored by the Bett Alphd ChiqRer of Ddta Kappa Gaihntaf; fer Dr. Mary Caugbey Helms will be held at the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 12:10 p.m. Friends are invited to atbend.

Fresh Rolb

Dieners Bekeiy

IS Diddnsen Avf.

N.C.Branch

President Is

Speaker

Mra. C. Spears Hicks of Durham waa guest speaker at The Patient Circle of The Kings Dau^ters on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore.

President of the North Carolina Rranch of The Kings Daughters, Mrs. Hicks to retired from the Research Dquutment, Duke University library.

She expressed appreciation to The Patient Circle for their continuous service since they Mgsniiad in ISffl.

bw.aBpaarsBeto

Plans discussed for the N.C. Ktogl Daughters fuunisl convention which will be held in Chreenville in October. Mrs. J R. Holden will be agonvention guest.

Mrs. aara Moye Shackell, president, presided over the business session and committee reports were given.

During the fellowship hour the hostflsses, Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs. C. A. Bowen and Miss Eunice McGee, served refreshments.

Town Has A Mayor Of Xovel

GERONA, Spain (WNS) -Postmen on the Costa ^ vs now know enough to deliver envelopes addressed Mayor of Love to Mayor Cargon of Plays de Aro. For five years I have given myself the pleasure of inviting 100 foreign, newlyweds here In September for s free honeymoon, the mnyw ex-plsined. Bridee are better than gooms at writing their yearly thanks, but they cant remember my name so I have become simply and happily the Mayor of Love. What a thrill!

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Wt'vt sold Iwndrods ol tlwto rugs and now wt Iwvo anothor largo sbipmont.

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Larga assortmant of lorints In many dlffarant fabrics and patttms. 4S"

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All electric ... 4 ql. capacity . . . heavy duty

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QMfBe, N.C-4MI7. Mijr 14, Ifn

Bond Issuo Given Fair. Chance

ONE STEP AT A TIME MAKES SENSEI

Proposals are being heard in Raldgh f<r a bond issue to finance slate aid to rounic^^ties for water and sewer projects and also for purchase of state park lands.

In view of the tight money situation and the many dsnunds for state fiinds it appears that this is theoQ^ way that binds for fiiese two needs oould be obtained during the Uemdum. Included would be money for purchase of Bald Head Island which many amservatfonists fed is a must if this islands is to be maintained in its natural state.

Oertady the state needs more land for recreational purposes. This is something that has

Time To Test

Ecology Cries

BymtYANilAiaUPi RALEIGH - Rs time for Tar Hoeb to put money where their mouth it on the HbjMt of curMag ptrilution and preaerving the en-vtaonmeBt.

San. N. Hador NcGenchy. Jr., of Coroberfwd wantt to " ^ghmtbamtlm chance todo iof

He*a propoaed a $190 million bond iMue for water and aewcr facilities to be pid to a vote of the people.

'Theres been adot of talk' about the qiiaUty of ttfe in North Carolina. Many people hase taki they are concerned about dotii^tion of the, envirlonment/ Sen. McOaachy said.

'Tt would be good to (Socover Juat how wide and dstp li the' aupport for

eorrective nction.

His proposal would begin ith the enviroumental of clean water and liWNMal. State fonds woeld be eeed money for local goverameitt, to uae with their eun raaourcM and matching fadiral granto. thua, two or three liiiee dw tet! of the bond iaaue would be available tor,ttie purpoaas.

SctUMplllngMea Meduichy aiiaoBBed hit bMd tome blM a tow weeks liBk. ito iinde^^ M fm move to sound out ssntiment of GeVemarBoh So^ md Us: admiaistrettoa, ^ mn^iuf drtl^of thslotoslation. bevs rocslvsd no whisper of he iwtod-

Msenwhile, Governor Scott las let U bi known be to^ eooildering a bond IsstM ai a^ poaalbility. for relieving' budget presaurc between requeats for funds and revenue proapects. Capital tanprovaments aa some state tostituttoos and land purchase for stkte parks are oUier ftsms meidiooed fmr poastoie tocloiion in a bond vota.

McGoaehy said he limited bis bond pnekage to water and aowor facilities for good reason. Thoei are tip only two I think have a chance of paasing/* hO fMd.

Bonda might appeal,^ to leghiators ai a meaos of opening up the budget, and fraeiog money for older ^ purpoaot. For tsaaiple, ' Adviaory Budget Commiseion recommendations Include $44 million for state granto to citits and eouni^ for aewer facilities ^(an^smotmt conesded too small for any ^ meaolagful progmm).

If a bond toaue for the pwpoaa were to be sub-

million to be applied to some other qusrter.

Ucal GeveniBMmSappert

Powerful local government orgsnizstions have given, encouragement to

McGeachys bond bill through ipritoipation in

drafting conferences. Rc|iresentatives of the iimth Carolina League of

Municipalities and the North Carolina Association of

County Commistiomrs are asststtttg in ironing out details of the le^slation.

At this point, McGeachy said, it appears the bill will be ready for introckiction late next woek.

Preacnt thinking if to split the $190 million total down the middle, with $79 miUkm for watr qrtomn development, and $79 million for sewage treatment facilities. In both cases, funds would be distributed to local governments on some matching basis; perhaps no more than 29 per cent of the cost of any specific project would be covered, with local and federal money supplying the remainder.

milled, that would give $4>

The need is beyond questkm. The lUaff of the , State Board of Water and air Resources has estimated total local need for 143 sewage treatment projects costing $66 million over the next five years. - -

Meeihig Reasonable Needs

The $190 mUlion toUl, taking into account local and ^ fodend ifHddiifig, is as much as we can reatonaUy we for tbf tiifincditte future, McGeachy said.

State aid is aptaropriate - boeaute the stake in en-_ yironmentai quality is l^tewlde and not loial, said fLeigh irasen, ^d oTtlie N.C. * League of Municipalities. The day is PMtiMmldad, hen wtet a town does to water resources Md how it disposes of sewage can be regarded as purely a local matter.

Assistance would sup-{demoit what local governments already are doing and trying to do on thdr own. -.During the mmth of May. voters in 14 Norfo Carolina municipiilities are going to the polls to vote <Mi water and aewer bond proposals totaling $17 ,J20,000, A ppr 0 V a I "^^tipecto^me good^for the first four months of the year, every water and sewer bond* issue put to local votmrs got a vavorable margin.

PiydMtiogical as well as financial impetw for the campaign to clean up the environment would flow from a succewful statewide bond referendum, McGeachy and agreed. The results would say, in tangible terms. Just what commitment the man in the street feels towards solving pollution problmns.

The Doily Reflector

i INCORPORATED

mOttanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 97834 EstabUshfd l$89 PnMishcd Monday Ihrongh Iriday Afternoon andSnniayMamtog

DAVID JCUAN WHICHARD. Chalrmaa if the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PabUshers *

Secoad Class Postage Paid atGrecaville,N.C.

SUBBCMUTritiN RATES PayqllaiBAdvaace l^kmt Dtmy By carrier nmr Reuse Huilhly $2.

- toyMMh \lamXHr

\mmmm

$27 J$ 1X94 $.79

MEMBEROF ASSOaATED PRESS . The Associated Pram ix ex-du8l\ely entitled to use for pnbllcation all news dispatches credllcd to' ft or net oihcrwlte crc4dted to thto pnpcr and aloo the local aewo publisbed hereto. AB righto ef pnblicatlOBS of opecial diopatcheo here are aloe reserved.

llIjfoH iBclnde Mies tax

tdaHBato available I* reqaest Ntomber

been too kog neglected and the knger we wait the more it is going to cost to develop state parks. In some cases, needed lands wUl be lost forever if the state does sot move in tUs in^Mrtant field.

The state funds for water and sewer projects, we understand, could reduce enormously the cost of such projects to the already hard pressed munic^lities of the state.

Hie bond issiie would have to face the voters and be approved in a state wide referendum. Since many bond issues have been defeated in the state recently some observers doubt tliat a statewide issue would be approved. However, we think there Isa reasonable chance that such a bond issue would be approved by the voters if it is kept small and limitid in its purposes.

The governor and the Legislatuito should resist any efforts to shift capital improvements projects already in the budget poposkl by the Advtoory Budget Commission to a bond issue But bonds limited purposes could be expfoined to the public and certainly if the voters see the need then there would be a good change of passage

True, Politics Mokes The System Workable

Gov. Scott recently defended politics in a speech before wives of legislators and state o^ ficials.

:: **Ask any poli^h why he is in politics and he will tell you it is because of the opportunity to do things, to make things happen, to activate plans and programs that will benefit people, the governor said.

It is true that there is sometimes a tendency to view politics and something dark and devious; however we usually find the politicians are no better or w<m than the popie they represent. If the diectorate takes an interest in their governments and foil debate ensues then outstanding leaders and good government results. Thus the good politician must be able to stand before criticism. If the criticism is not well founded then governmental policies will withstand the criticism. That is what makes the democratic processes workable.

By ART BUCHWALD

WASP In A Mess Hall

Reagan-Nixon Rift Risk Up

WASHINGTON - -niere was so much puMicity at-tadied to the announcement last week when the U.S. Navy IHt>moted its first black officer to rear admiral that little attention was paid to another breakthrough in rigid Navy tradition. With no little IMride the Navy announced that it has appointed its first white Anglo-Saxon Protestant waiter to serve in a U.S. Navy officers mess.

The lucl^ seaman was John Paul Jones VII of

Akron, CXiio.

Up until Seaman Jones antototoient as mess boy, only Filipino and black saifors were pmmitted to serve naval officmrs. But after a secret Defense Department race relations report, it was decided that if the Navy was going to have black anirals it would have to have white mess boys to even things out.

Although the U.S. Army, Air Force and Marine Corps all use WASP mess at

tendants. the NaVy, according to the report, had been dragging ito feet. The Navy kept saybig that it couldnt find any qualified WASP seamen to wait on

ART

BUCHWALD

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - The dangerous collision course being trav^ed by President Nixon and Gov. Ronald Reagan of Calffornia ^waT dramatized in an emotion-charged ielephone conversation Wednesday bet

ween Reagan and one of tiie Presidents most loyal California supporters.

The Governor, sbsdutely firahiie about dev^pments in his quarrel with

Washington over legal services Imt the poor, idaced the call to a liberal Republican who kog has liemi a steadfast Nixon man: state Assemblyman William T. Bagley. Federal bureaucrats, charged Reagon, were

driving a wedge between him and Mr. |fixon. Bagley retorted hluntly that the Governors criticism- was hurting the President in Califmnia.

Reagaiis intensity of feeling pdeokored a ri dilemma for the President. Unless Reagan agrees to a face-saving cominromise on legal services, Mr. Nixon will be faced with either humiliating surrender by reiNidiating his own subordinates or dangerously alienating the Governs.

At^riake is far more than l^al services. Mr. Nixon cannot carry Calif(nia in 1972 if Reagan is recalcitrant, and failure to carry California would mean failure to be reelected. Consequently, the White Bae has tried everything to avoid a cmifnmtation with Reagan.

That is why the White Housemi Jab. SOordmed Mr. Nixmis antipoverty chief

Frank Carlucci, director of the Office of ^Economic Oi^toi'timity (OEO) not to override Reagans veto of funding for the highly aggressive California Rural Legal distance (CRLA). That decision went against Carluccis own inclinations; Uie compromise worked out was a rix-mhoth temporary funding of CRLA witit an investigating commission appointed.

A tow riuewd l^esidential staffoa speculated this only postponed trouble, and they were right, Reagan has charged thje commission (consisting of three respected Judges firom outside lifornia) is not functioning agreed iqwn, and he has called on its members to resign. High OEO officials claim Reagans aides wore adviseti well in advance of how Urn ccmtmisskm woiikl function.

A possilde reas(Hi for the disagreement can be traced to^ Mr- Nixon himself. In private conversations with Reagan (most recently at San Qemente), the Prsidoit tries so hard to please that the Govmmor cotdd be excused for thinking Mr. Nixon siq>ports him completely. In fact, however, apart from an admonition from White House policy chief John Ehrlichman Jan. 30 to keep cool in handling Reagan, OEO has received no Presidential instructions to appease the Governor.

The upshot was Reagans Blay 5 letter to the President attacking bureaucrats and his teIq;)lione call the same day to Assmnblyman Bagley, then attending a session of the Assembly Ways and (Continued On Page sf

Other Editors Say Work Cnditins

(Shelhy Deny star)

ITl AN applf and orsngei aridimetic problem when a (kactiiidon of tewtoHr pay and benMlts is being hdd. Teadieis, as well as the public, should remember that applei and oranges draH wldiip toiMiiir,^ ra both Mita which

ara bonis frooi trees. When 5 per oMt pay Ineraaaes talked about, its a matter of teecher benefit. When a Kknonth schoal Ml for teadbiri to tiBBed ahoiit,lt*a a mattv of edueattonal bM^. When frtageknefits, such as paid vaeattons are talked

about, its for teecherei not for education perse........

- VfoenlbeappleBof a pay increase is added to the oranges of extended term, Qie mathematical equation to virtually in-aolveal^. Ibcy art mutiiaBy indqwndent of oacb other. A 9 per cent iniveaae in pay if a soUd increase that will Juit about meet the cost of Uvlng Increaoe, but fts also virtually the lame in-creaie that moat other workers of any sort expect each year. The extended term, while it would increase the total teacher pay, is primarily far planning and advance work that teechcri now are forced to do for free or not do at aU. The extended term helps education aa a reaiit.

As for fringe benMlti, how many workers in a planl or buMneio would continuo happily working without a paid vacation and without such things as partially-paid hospitalization insurance? Not maqy, not in our times when flrM benefits are every bit as important as pay ttedf. Fringe benifito, itaeems tout, diouM Ukewise te contoderwd a acparate toaue, perliM tohelid banaiui because it does not mathematical add up witit apples and orangee. Teachers and other public employee are no less, nor any more, dealroai of the same benefitt that empfoyes in the private sector expect for their work. They should have these fringes, and we camioC aae the objection to a 6 per cent pay increase in each of the next two yars.

THE PROBLEM, as alwi^, is in securing^tha money to install additional pay, fringe benefits and a hter period of employment. Private buiinees does it by malng nm profits; public government must doit be securing more income from the public. Nonetheless, the principle here is the same; Put yotnelf in tiie idace of a teadier and ttUidi out ediether you would aocofft empkyment for ofdy Mk months a year, very little lick leave, no partially or wholly paid insurance, few hoUdayi and no Incentive pay except for experience.

officers tables. But the report found that mess boys to the Na^ were not bei^ wtieeted aecording to. quaUtotions, but according to riace.

There are many white sailorx whir an ir gooir at servtogofBcssia hlicto and U|dfiiH, toe report Mated. They have Just not been given the opportimlty. to prove it. R is our opinion toati. if the UJ5. Navy hopes to recruit more membwrs of the Ah^h^SianT race, tt had better open iq> its kitdhm and pantrtas to CaucMn m-vicaman. - _

Stung by the report, the Navy iteiiled that John Paul Jones Vn has been appointed to serve to an officers mess because he was vdiite.

Jones, Navy spokesman said, was selacted because be was the moet qualified wafter we could find.

The public information officer was questioned about tiie fSMCt that Jonas ap-pjafatment came one Imk after the Defense Department report was leaked to toe press. ^ in admit, be said, it sounds like a cotoddence, but the U-S. Navy, and you are going to have to take my word few this, has been looking for qualified WASP mess boys ftw the last 192 years.

I would like to add, gcntiemen,* that John Paul Jones vnwOl not bathe last ^ WAIM* mess boy to make It to the Navy, tt is our policy to

Life's

Rainy

Days

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Every life, old or young, hM its rainy days, and the problem to what to do about them.

The brave mans way, of cottise, is to pay no attention to the weather, storm boldly out into toe rain, get yoiff head wet and end up to, bed for a wek with an attack of pneumonia or a heavy cold.

The cowards solutionone I rather fancy myself-4s to pull toe hedsheet over your heed and stay there until better times come along and the sun shines once more.

But there are a lot of thtogs you can do when life douds over and heaven leaks on you, whether you are one of the Just or the unjust. For example, you might:

Go up to the attic and thumb through your high sehool^an-nual and marvel at how far apart your ears used to be.

Add an insult to an injury and find out what happens.

Learn to play Beethovens Moonlight Sonata on the lUh-er.

Sweep a new problem under toe rug, and throw an old one down toe incinerator.

Punch an elderly cigar store todian on Ms snoot with a pair of brass knucks.

Send you* boas a telegram saying that the world wouldnt be the same without himbut you are wifltog to test the theory.

Ask actor George Scott if he can get someone in Hollywood to donate an old Oscar you can auction off at your next church rummage sale.

Buy out your neighborhood grocers entire supply of eggs, toen put them Ml to one bss-ket-even if it takes all day.

Store a horsehair to a Jar of water in your basement and then Uke bets from your friends on how long It will take to tim tote ajoake.

If your iifo la an open book, spend more time rentong it.

Help a friend in need to find some Qthfir. friend. -----

Take the world off your tiiDitiiton -

Go up to a peifoct strangsr and mike him prove th$t hes any more peifoct tiian YOU are.

Above all, keep yourself bright. The duller you are yourself. the duller your days murt

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL MayM.mi Farmers in the Garoltoa township have a surplus of tobaeee ptonts and stated today that they are wUliiM to share them with plantors whose crops were damaged by toe recent haU storms that visited different parta of Pitt County.

Mamheri of toe Gre^irille Merchants Asso^tk' will go to Greensboro'nc9tt week to attend tiie annual convention of the State Merchants Asaodatkm. Jiidsoo Blount, of this dty;, will preside over the meeting-

(Coattoucd M page i)

L.S. Spence, president of the Greenville Floral Company; left today for Sanford where he will address a conventton of the Loyal Order of. toe Moose.

Corporation Profits Surge' Up

Strength For Today

STOP WRINGING YOUR HANDS Every generation of oldsters probably has believed that the oncoming generation hM too much freedom. But I leave it to my ,readers-is ' there not a freedom accorded to children and young people today which oft^ goes for jji^ond toe hounds of reason, and involves tome devefoptog pefsonalitias to danger?

Many pareotsfoday bdieve that the way to brtoft about the development of a child is to let him experiment with anything that meats his faney. One trouble about that is that he experiments at the expe^ and to toe discomfort ef many other people, the second fallacy of such leasoning is tost the time spent to ezperimenting with

evil would better be spent if the child were rightfully-guidd into practices which the racial experience o millions of years had discpvmed to be pix^table. Last of all, the child turned over to the rigors (rf free experimentation is not allowed to lofit to the least from the experience of his forebean but is CMnpeUed to^ start at scratdiand tiiat is hot fair. The human race has learned certain truths and ttie kids oiht to kno# this.

Is all this freedom foadtog to progress! We dopbt ft; and we have the feeling that tliere are millioos of ottiers who doubt it even though they do not know what to do about the situatiM save to wring their hamfo.

ByEarlL.DeaglasB

By ELMER ROESSNER There is tangible evidmce that hiininesa is imisrovtog, or that major corporations are staging ahead in First National fty Banks report on after - tax net income of' $1,390 leading corporatfams for the firet quarter.

Those corporations had net incomes of $7,218.0 million in * the first three months of this year compared with $6,474J million in the last three montiis of 1970. That is an tocrease of 11 per cent.

However, of the $1,350 corporations, 17 groups, comprisiiig 687 corporations, tiiowed declines and grotqis comprising 69 more showed no gidns or, M in oiie case of 21 airlines and related companies, only smaller loaaet.

The grand total wm alao 8 per cent above the first quarter of 1970.

Aatemetive Gain The biggest gain wm among 39 automobile and pvtaMMiM, due to the

catch-up after the General Bfotors rtitte. First quarter net profits were $641.6 million, compared with $60.4 mUlion to the iMt 979 quarter, a gain of more than 13,000 per cent. This also represented a gain of 72 per cent over the first 1970 quarter.

The biggest loss wm by those 21 airliiiei and otiier

trttuqKHtation rompaniie, not toduding raOroadi. They lost $106 mlBfon^ compared with $181.6 miltion In the fourth quarter of 1970.

The 21 ridtooeds netted $131,3 million see, nlfaoeds still make money ? r-mmctiy toe seme profit aggregate M to the fourth

The eeoond biggest gain WM made by 44 iron and steel companies, presumably toduding some of those who have Just tocreesed prices because they need the money and who say they cannot meet the coming demands of. toe United StedworktTof America. Income riee was 90 percent.

ProliliUe Tt Amase

Next came 94 services and / amuaemento eorporationt, with a 79per cent tocrease for the quarter.

Othar groups diowtog gains of 7 to 38 per cent were 29 apparel firms' (eltbough 39 textile liM down 80 par Cent); 29 rubber nd allied products; ^>3 diemkmls, patot, etc.; 93 machinery; 37 aeroepace, end 94 dectrto power and gM covporations, moat of whose rates are fixed by state and federal bodies.

Next to the airlines, the largest percantue losses were made by 34 printing Md pubHditai Mpmtiea, down

44 per ceiit. The next largest losses were reported by 44 instruments and itooto goods companies, down 28 per cent.

All other Clines were less.

First Natkmaiaty Banks's seasonally adjusted index of after - tax profits, with 1967 equalling 100, wm 91 in the fo^ quarter of 1970 and 114 of the first quarter of this year.

Fereiga Cars Capture if Perchar Americaa Market FWeign-made autos had 16 par ccirt <rf tiie American maricet in April, setting a new mark of 144,000 cars. V9lkiwageik...salM warc^^^ 94,349, Toyota, 24,322 and Datsan 18.700. -

James M. Roche, General , Motors chairman, had predicted that foreign makers share o( the American market would drop to 10 or ij per cant, once American production of subcompacts reached its stride. Production is now ample.

Honor Students t ECU Named

East Carolina Univeraitya Honora lift for wintar quaiter baa ben releaaed and many PHt Martin, and Greene County atudenta were tunned.

Tbojnmakfaig aU Aa were aa foUowa: Everetta ~ Lou F. Ayera; JaineaviUeWinnie Lou WUliama; Oak aty ~ AUce B. Pearan and Gaitdyn Jaiiabetfa lyan; fhtfaereonviUeCharlea 0. JenUna and Allen Wayne WQUama; WUliaraaton - Vicky LUl^ and Marflyn P. Wain-wiight; snow nil Edward J. Harper and Jane Lyndon Rayford;

Aydn - Belinda D. Coi^, Dottttoia Gaakina, Henrietta H. Rowe, and Patricia Gail Stroud; Fannville ~ John A. Hardee, Eleanor C. Hardiaon and Beverly P. Peadn;

Greenville Sttiarone L. Bergquiat, Lomda A. Burna, Suaan Horne Oreech, Thomaa Wealey'' Durham, Suaan Kay Galloway, Carol Sknlth Gartdner, George R. Garrett, Francea M. Bigga, Rebecca S. Harria, Dianne A. Hendrix, Francea B. Humphrey, Brenda W. Jooea, Hi^ A. Jonea Jr., Suaan R. MaBardi, Johnny Mack Nichola, William F. Runkle, Harvey Doyle Seymour, Linda H. Shuping, Nancy EUen Troutman, Brenda Wreen Wddon, Gretchen B. Whalen, Margaret M. B. Whlttet, Virginia L. Wilaon, Hih C. Winalow Jr., awl Patrteia B. Wood; and Winterville Jamea W. Churchill.

Thoee on the Deana Liat were the onea who earned a adid B-plua average with no grade below C. They were aa foUowa: Hamilton Kenneth B. HawUna; JameaviUe Sandra D. Williama; Oak City^^ Jobnale Lou Stodge; .William-aton Brenda Gail Cherry, Mona Faye Manning, and Suaan Hunter Mobley; Show Hill Dianna Carol Beaman and Donna Faye Potta; Walatonburg Janea ESlen Qraft; Ayden Linda F. Braxton, Carla June McLawhon, and Ralph C. Wordiingtott; Betiid Bonnie Kay Aloumder and David T. Houae ID; FarmvUto Agnm Melton Cobb, Nancy Suaan Darden, and Debra Blancbe

- hjhAC

MANK^A (UPD-lldeqiread digging haa been itarted in Uloan Town, Cebu Pmvinee, In the central Philippinea in a hunt for pre-htotorlc rellca. The hunt waa in^areo py cnaoovery of burial jar, poroeUaM,'and apeara in an arM bealde the Lotoan River... . -

Taylor;

' Gremville Detona B. Annfleld, Dennia Betorachmitt, Janice D. Blaekmon, Sonya Marie Boyd, David C. Brfley Jr., Robin Lynn Burnette, Robert Buma, Charlee E. Buitor, John Melvin Caytoo, John C. Chan-

Evans, Novak

<CrtlBMd frani page )

Meana Committee. The Governors Immediate cause for (Uspleaaure was Ways and Means approval, Baglay concurring, of a bai to aboUah the state OEO (whkb if headed by a former John Birch Soc^ member).

But eaily in the half-hour conversatkm, Reagan got to what really bothered him. Nixon and I are like peas in a pod, he told Bagtoy, adding his proUem was with bureaucrats all the biawaucrata, right up to and including Jack Venonan. He referred to fellow-Califomian John ^ G. Veneinan, Under Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, who, has been jousting with Reagan ovw* welfare regulations. Reagans impiicatkms: Mr. Nixon ought to either rein in or fire these offending bureaucrats.

Bagtoy repUed in kind. Commenting on cHttetam of Nixon wdfare and povmrty policiea by Reagan and his aides, Bagley snapped; I dont like it. It hurts Reagan as well as the President, he added. I dont think you can win (riaying hard-core that is, right-wing poUtcs.

That view is privately held by some White House aides who hope Reagan will break clear of his hard-line assistant, Edwin Meese, and buy some compromise ~ say, a continuation of CRLA under certain restrictions. But what if Reagan wont oominromise and, indeed, insists now oh. Presidential support for his op^tion to the commission investigating CRLA?

At this writing, 010 haa aet-bear4 foom the Wbite^ House following Reagan's liiiy srtettar. rlf , silence. ~obaHhM,r^ bii^llBp^ mat Mr. Nixon may reftmd OILA in thefoce of Reagans opposition. Before that point is reached, however, the Oval OfBoewiU bestaepoBln ^ agony of dec|aion-making which contemplates the immense risks for lfl72.

dtor Jr., Barbara B. Gomey, Tomasina L. Qraif, John Adhn Daigle, Archie D. Davis, Bevwly Jones Denny, Doattoby Ann Deyto, Leah H. Fiaman, Anne Keene Gidtoy, Ronald C. Green, Marie Oaire Hatcher. Joyce D. Johnson, Grefory Lee Jonea, Joaeiih N. LeOoote Jr., Robert Bar^ Lee, Judy Stuart Long, William dark Morgan, John F. Parrish, Linda S. Poscatiire, Valerte fom Pfeifer, Nancy W. Pweil, Gary Wayne ,Rhodes^Larry McCoy Roebuck, George B. Rouse Jr., Joe F. Shamel, Randoh)h Gage flknith, Douilas Earl SumreU, Robert Lee Sykes, Linda Faye H. Tedi, Richard Lee Tucker, Thomas Martin Vicars, Janet Cecrle Ward, Lois Carole Watkins, and Louis Alan York;

Griftnn EUa Louise Mann, Raymond Ervin Smith, and Jamea B. TyndaU,; (ktanesland

- Jimmie W. McLawbora^ and Winterville Francea Ann CarroD and Donna Sue Corey.

The Honor RoQ indudee those students who ni^ a B average

Buchwald ...

(OontinusdOnFageS) see that our officers galleys are staffed by the best men available, regardless of race, creed or color.

The public information officer then introduced Seaman Jones to the press. Jones read a statement: I am very proud to be the first (e of my race to be selected by the UJI. Navy to serve in an officers mm. For many years WASP seamen were only allGwed to work in gunnery, engines, aviation, navigation and radar. We were not permit to work in the pantoy. I bdieve this policy, whic has not been chan^, will benefit not only by brother WASPs, but the U.S. Navy as weU.

Seaman Jones was asked if he expected to find any hostility among the other mess boys.

^./Perhaps at first, but Im ^ing to prove that WASPs can do anything Filipinos can. Heel I represent every white Anglo-Saxon Protestant whose dream it has been for 192 years to serve in Navy officers messes on land as well as on sea. This is golden opportunity, and I plan to make^

- the meof it.

Alter the prew conference

- Seaman John Paul Jones VD ^ Wltlil! to fiteWhite Heui,

wliere President Nixon presented him with a white mess jacket and an aluminum tray. Witnessing tois scene was Jones fatoeri a retired .S. Navy admiral, who at the end of the jieronony broke into te(tos._

with no grads below C. They ai as Mtows: Bamttteo Brenda' Gayto Lester; Jamesvilto Kenneth A. Dempsey, Joamia Harden, Donna L. A. HatcheD, Kenneth A. Modlin, and Dehnon Leo Moore; Oak Oty - Wanda Kaye Bunting, Judy White Davenpprt, and Mary Ann Joyner; Robwrsonville ~ Rebecca Jo Bullock, Jack Jenkiis Cochran, Joy Megan Roberson, Patrick Lee Smith, and Seable 0; Which'ard; WOliamston - Phyllis Bailey Ayers, Rebecca A. Cavenaugh, Davy H. Da^port, Henry Dussie Griffin, Angela Kay Hamiltoo, Howard L. Harrteon, Lu^ Aim Johnson, Randall E. liverman, Daniel C. Sharpe Jr., Richjsrd Kent Spruill, and Bernice Williama;

Hookerton Rose Marie Stocks and Penny Vause; Show HUl - WIQtem E Askey-and Paula 'Rae Carraway; Walstonburg ' Bessie L. Aldridge, Mary Fields, and Jo Anne Hiarfon; Ayden Betty Brttt Deluca, Myrtle GoU Edwards, Vickie C. UtGe, Jasper G. Loftin Jr., Wilber Lee Loftin Jr., Johnny L. Peterson, Richard Alan Rados, and Jerry Taylor Ttortt; Bethd - Georgia J. Abeyoimii, Nancy Carol Carson, Linda Diane Gardner, and Terry G. Gardner; Farm-ville Sandra 0. Benson, Janice Hope Blackley, Kathryn R. Cameron, Mary S. Carraway, Nancy B. Joyner, and Daniel Weatey Thomas;

ChreenviUe Mary Uanne

Aldrldge Sarry P. Aadsraen, Rsbsit V. Aftnlk. Gesrgs 8. Attmore, Ctorl W. Btfwick, BsMrtee V. Bsh^ Mary Oox Bergman, Diaue E. Berry, Jeffrey G. Bliachard, Vidrie Dtene Boyd, WBUam W. Brame Jr., William Henry Brewn, Bobby caen BryaM. Donna Gail BuDtkig, Loretta S. GampbeO, caenda H. Garawaa, Vatori V. Cannkie, Debra Jones Carson, Sandra Read Ctork,

Linda S. Ctevelaad, Francis W. Cochran, Mitii Sue Oongtoton, Sharon King Oox, Joyce M. Davenport, Edward Gray Dunn, Jbeepb Chester Dunn, Voctoria W. Dunn, vnDiam E. Dunn Jr., Elisabeth M. Duasun, William Lee Durham* Michael D. Edwards, Susan Edith Evers, Jerry Lynn Ftoming, John B..Flowers m. Dona Wiley Franks, Sitsphen Patrick Fun, Barbara Anne . FuaseD, Fam MclJillan Geddy, Joseph W. Gibbs m, Anthony Leo Grantham, Cjmthia G. Griffin, Robert Wayne Grimes, Jacob IfiltMiHaMey, Dan Roger Hardee, Marvin Roiiald Harper, Jacqusiine Htowkins, Martha Lioda Hayra, Margaret Heidenreich, Bedte F. Hester, ' James Edwin Ifice, Kathann ^ W. HoUomon, John ^^regory

Holmes, Susan Elaine Holt, Jesse Wayne Howard, Melvin Ray Hudson, Sylvia Newell hiam, Eva Virginia Jackson, Mlly Ray Jameson, Robert C. Jeiddns, Susanne N. JenUas, Lemmud 0. Johnson Jr., Larry Glenn Johnston, Kenneth M.

Rebecca White Rady Ufohsel Jmea, Brown Kid, Patricia Jean Kdly, George 8. Lapas, . William Kmt Lsggstt, Susan JoAon Ldth. Grover AUen Locfcamy, Pstar M. Love, Jayne Rae Madteegor, Joy E. Mtturing, SbeOa Anne Marlowe, Brenda B. Martin, Eddie Martin, Linda Spain Matthews, Jerry C. Maynor, Catherines. McCombs, Diane 8. McDonald, Unda E. McLawhorn, Linda L. McLawhorn, Sally Elaine McRorie, Susan Lucas Meachem, EQcn Looiae Morton, SheOa Gayle Mesingo, Chaitette Jean ONeal, Alton Joe Park m, Pitotete Sue Patrtek, Boyd V. Payne Jr., Virginia CTaft Payne, Ooria Jean Peaden,

Elisabeth Booth Peel, Pamela A. Pinland, Jean B. Powers, Stephen V, Prewett, Thomas George Reed, William A. Raspeas, Robert A. Rhyne, Dennis Paiil Rust, Barbara C. Sageudtarf, John S. Salisbury, Patricia J. Sartor, Barry William Scharf, Shirley BeU Schults, Malcolm Simpooo Jr., Charles Shuff Smith, Dixie Lee Smith, Janies Edwin Smith Jr., Carol W. Smithwick, Margaret L. Stanfield, Rebecca M. Starkey, Randolph C. Stokes Jr., Christie R. Teal, Jwttth L. Tedder, Jbhn C. Tesh, Pamela L. Thompson, Harry Lee Turrence,

Harvey' Rud Tyer, Karen Miller Tyndall, Barbara L. Vannstta, Johnnie L. Vincent, Edna Hvris Waldnq* EOm C.

The My Edtefter, GrwenvMIk If IBW M

Wallace, Donald A. Wills, E. Stardupr; Wss

Martha J. West, Mary H. PW*

WMttey, CBntenWaiM Wiliam AM mnda K. H. WOhams, Barbara Eva^ De^a Aan Anne Winn, Conw^ Wor- Wayiaud A. thingtoo, and Marcia L. Wor- E- Lanitt^ and IMhra Kiy thington; '

Grlflon Margaret McOoy, ATHUirS PQOT Marten P. MeLawhsra. Darte R. HOWIO IHAT!^ Odham, Denny Lee Rhodsa, kw

RonMd Parrott Rouse, Archie WBUTVUlrij

T. Smith, and Donna Kay' Wasthreok; Sfanpaon Chmyl

NAB

m pua sHOPPisfi cestei itSiA ml

CUSTOMERS of ECKERD'S

ritL BC CHAROBD , HB SAMt LOW miCBON.

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PRESCRIPTIONS

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EVERY DRY UW PIKES ID EVERYONE

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withmen\^bo

Anthony Oaik has a big le-sponsibility. One false move of his hands and hes mixed the wrong measure of grain for the Old Crow formula. Does he ever miss? The proof is in the good taste of our Boiirbon.

0\PCR0^

Making Bourbon Which tastes.good, bottle after bottle, made Old Crow famous. Back in 1835, our people figured out the formula that took Bouibon-making out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making Old Crow.

After worl|, most of our men keep on using their hands. Anthony Clark calls on the same craftsmanship mixing grain as he does tying fishing flies.

Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Qld Crow Americas best-tasting ,jaourbon

GdCrow

' Made by good Kentucky hands

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Antique

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SAT., MAY 15th-10 a.m. to 6 p.in.

Evarybhe Is Invitad . . .Fun-For Tha lAtedIa Familyt

-fi

Qome Join The FunI

You Won't Want To Miss TMs

'.Ij

Interesting Djsplay Of AntiqSe

mobiles At Pitt Plaza This We^nd. F.ntriftH From Throughout North" Carolina Will Participate. This Will Be The Spring Meet (M

The Coastal Plains Chapter ^ A.A.C.A; T '

No Admission Charge^Everyone Is Invited.

20 Trophies Will Be Awarded . . . Including The Top Award For Best In Show!

Antique Auto Parts Will Be On Dis play Also And They Will Be For Sale.

ir Three Steers Restaurant A Jeri]f!s tenet Sho;^

A "Camnifs EW> Servica A' MIlia Mitohall's Fhnvers A tt Plaza Barber Shop A Hanters National Bank A Rose's Inf iri Hg Star it Butlers ShM Store # PHt Plaza Dainr Stt -it Steinbecks

22 BERUTIFUL STORES

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BKMbS A Eckerds it Three Sisters it naza Quema A Singer Seining Center ^ A Pennuys

A MKcheils Beiuly Salon A Zales Jevniers A One Hour Koretizing ^ - : Music ^Ms A Pitt Ptua Hinhmri 1 Garden Cantor

SHOP Pleasing PITT PLAZA: Eastern Carolina's Mori . Exciting Nace To. Shop!

Mtr |MMr. Ontmrn, Mhy l, im

XXUl Began 'Basic Shift'

By GEOBQE W. CORNELL AP RdlgiM Writer ^ -^NBW YORK <AP) lb hii library at the Vaticaii Pbpe John XXni sat liateniBE in*.

(ently aa the honored Fivnch UatMlan, Jidea tiaac, miUiiiec hit reaearch and findings. F1-, naOy, the Pope leaned forward and asked:

**Rfiiat do ynathiiik should be done?

Isaac repUed, **I thfaik a com* mlasloo ihoiid be Conned at the Second Vatican Goondl to

'Jesus Christ Superstar is Saeaked Onto Detroit Stage

Atiin%RS#ITCtl-MII>^ea. % of Edmontan, Alta., cang four parts dming Thursday nights performance

the ^ "rock

opera Jeans Christ (AP Wirephoto)

By HUGH MORGAN Atsoeiated Preta Writer

DETROIT (AP) - A Cana* dian company which arrived behind a veil of ^recy has 'performed^ the rock opera /Jesus Christ Superstor after Ji court order banned an American group from giving the show in a cop^ght (ttspute.

We snuck it in under the taUe, so to speak, said Gerry Oere, 27, Of Edmonton, Alta.. who arranged and conducted die scwe lor the sell-out pm*-formance Thursday night.

^ The 90 Canadiaiis, representing three rock groups based in Edmonton, had performed the ^^pera/eifdit tfiqes eai^er in Western Canada within the past month.

They arrived iinheraldfrd in

mewM ' SMnSWewSeww mi

fc/.-

Detroit Thurst^, rehearsed and then went on stage Thursday night, (Hily a few hours after their appearance was announced.

The reason for the secrecy, said coprmnoter Barry Aiq^eby of Toronto, Ont., was to forestall the ponibility^f a temporary injunction pnmibiting the Oanadians from performing the show.

He said the Canadian cast, many of iihom had performed the opra in Edmonton Wednesday ni^t, were taken secretly to hotel rooms on their arrival in Detroit and were told not to discuss the show.

The im|H*ession was jiven to outsiders, he said, that the Ca-nadiahs were only in Detroit on their way to St. Louis for a per-fwnancer .

During the <mera, aliich portrays Christs last days before the Crucifixion, the (Radians sang ail but three s<mgs from the original score, with some 50 members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra mividing the music.

The cast received a standing

reappndae the Christiaii taach-higs hi regard to the Jews. Pope John said, *1 wm Jmt thintoig the same thing as you were UdUng.*

Thm IfOO conversatioo was rdatod here last week by Isaaes confidante and editor, Madam Ctoire H. Bishop, as the hegiiin^ of a basic shift in ChriBtianitys atfitude toward Judaism with the effects wideo-bag ever stnce.

Hie ftdl results cant yet be measured, said Mme. Bishop, % French Roman ChdhoUc. The change has begun and great progreas has been made^ in the last deeade, but 2,000 years of emotional conditioniiig cant be changed overnight. Both Isaac and Pope John died in 1969, prior to the Vatican CbuncUs historic 1966 declaration ^formally repudiating the hmg-perpetuited, non-Bib-Hcal stricture* that the Jews killed Christ and stressing Christian ties to Judaism. But ., tiie two men were prime movers of the continuing reassessment.

They impelled the turning point, commented Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, director of in-terrdighHis affairs for the American Jewish Cnnmittee.

Althou0i Pope Johns part in it is wdl known, Americans have been only scantily aware of the influence of Isaac and his jarringly factual exposition of the issue, compiled while hiding in the French under-groimd from the Nazis.

Called Jesus and Israel, it was published in Englirti for the first time this month by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. It provides an historically probing, sometimes startling contrast between the Scriptural record of the Jews' relation to Judaism, as against traditional

Secretariat for CathoUc-Jewiah Rdattoni.

He adds that the apodHnak-ing book opens new insights into Christiaa origins <hrawn from Christian sources themselves ahoWiBg the true attitude of Jesus toward His people and of ^ people todard Rim, as seen by an objective historian.

' It is often as if Scriptures were beiiig seen in their pristine purity for the first time, he says.

Isaac, a renowned historian, former FVench inspector general of education, internationally known in academic circles for his seven-volume world history,^ espoused no specific religion himself, but was of Jewish background.

Chaplain To Be Speaker

ovation lasting a minute and a. church views about it. half from the crowd of 11,000 at ft is an achievement of rev-the Cobo Arna at the con- olutionary implications for elusion of the opera. Christianity, says the Rev.

U.S. Dist. Cfourt Judge CJon- Edward H. Flannoy, executive stance B. MoUey of New York~secretary of the U.S. Bishops

Chaplain (U. Col.) Asa E. Himt m, installation diaplain at Seymour Jdmson AFB, Goldsboro, will be the guest minister at the First Presbyterian (hurdi on Armed Forces Day, Sunday.

His topic wiir be 'The. Challenge of the Cha|daincy.

Chaplain Hunt holds the B. A. degree from Baylor University and the B. D. d^ree from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. A Vietnam veteran, he has also served in Guam and numerous bases in Texas. Prior to active duty, he was pastor of the First Bafkist Church, Joiner, Ark.

Chaidain Hunt is married to the former Maydella Morgui of Dallas and they have five sons. The First Presbyterian Church invites the puMic to hear the speaker at 9 or 11 a. m. or to listen to the service over WNCT Radio at 11 oclock.

originally had issued an injunction at the request of the operas (composers and two British firms inhibiting the American Rock Opera Co. from pdrfoiming the opera at Detroit, oh the grounds of copyright infringement. '

Tlie injwetimi later was

Correction

OIRISTIAN SCIINCI CHURCN" Fourttt at Maadt Strait 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sdtool 11:00 a.in.-Sunday Sarvica wHti "Morala and immortaU" aa iaiMn-wrnian

7:4S p.m. Wad.Cvanlng maating SILVIA CHAPIL R.W.R. CNURCH 1701 S. Oraana Straat Rtv. J. B. Taylor, pastor 7:00 p.m. Sat.-'-Chonis rahaarsal f:4S a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Woman's Day program 2:00 p.m.Dinnar will ba sarvad 3:00 p.m.Comarstona M.B.

. Church WIHlamston, N.C. will render aarvicc

7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rahaarsai 7:30 ptm. Wad.Prayar /Maating 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir and Uahars rahaarsai

sr. PAUL'S RPISCOPAL CHURCH

THE SiXTH SUNDAY OF EASTER Tha Rav. Lawranca P. Houston, Jr., Ractor Tha Rav. Wiiliam J. ijaddan, Jr., Chapiain

7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion

0:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sarmon *

5:30 pim.-Sanior Young Churchman ^ -7:30 p.m.inqulrars' Class 12:00 noon /Mon.St. ASortha's Chaptar/May Failowahip Lunchaon In Parish Hall 4:00 p.m. Mon..Confirmation class

12:00 noon. Tuas.St. Mary's-St. Anna's Chapter Lunchaon maating at tha homa of Mrs. Lee Folgar 3:00 p.m. Wad.Holy Communion at Nursing Homa 5:30 p.m. Wad.Holy Communion 5:00 p.m. Wad.Cantarbury eupper

0:00 p.m. Wed.Sanior choir rahaarsai 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 e. 4th Strbat . .

Father Maurice Spillana, Pastor Rectory Tal. 750-1502 0:00 and 10:00 a.m./Mass 0:00 a.m. Mon.Mass 0:00 a.m. Tuas.Mass 0:00 a.m. Wad./Mass 0:00 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Thurs. ASCENSION-Mass 11:30 a^. Fri.Mass 0:00 a.m. Sat./Mass>

7:304:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland

Rav. J. R. Parson, pastor 0:00 p.m. Fri.-Rev. Charlie Frank /Moore will preach 5:30 p.m. Sat.Mission Circle 10:30 a.m.Sunday School I

4:00 p.m.Willing Workers Club will meat at tha home of Mrs. Helen, Williams, Falkland 1;;:;

0:00 p.m.Rev. Dildy will preach WESTMINSTER CHAPEL Elmhurst School Chapel Carl R. Chawning, pastor 'X

0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship &

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship .;t;

0:00 p.m. Wad.Homa Prayer Meeting Ed Mayer Charrywood Drive ^

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 0:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Fellowship, Charles E. Barber, 1501 Beaumont Drive.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawrence Kepler, Minister 3010 South Evans Street

Simday: Maattag at New AustM

Building on E.C.U. campus W:00-Sund8y School 11:00 a.m.-MominB WorUilp and Communion 7:30 p.m.Evenine Sarvica Tuea^: /Maating at Edgar Bayd, Groan Acres 7:30 pim. Tuaa.Calling Program Wadnaaday: /Maating at Alton: Andrews, 110 MarHnsborough Rd.

memorial BAPTIST CNURCH Fourth and Oraana Straats C Narman Bannat, Jr., MMHor 9:4S a. in.Sunday Schaal

11:00 a. m.Mpmlng Warahip 7:30 p. m. Tuaa.ConaMh/tlan Contmtttee meets wfth Dave Gordon, 2105 Edwards Straat 5:00 p. m. Wad.Family Suppar 5:30 p. m. Wad.Junior Choir -5:40 p. m. Wad.-Oavotionai 7:00 p. m. Wad.-Miaaion FriandA Crusaders, Girls in Action, AcloonA Sunday School Wortcars. PtanMng Committee, Vacation Bible School Workers

7:00 p. m. Thurs.-AduH Choir

ndrews, 110 iMartinsborough Rd. ..a a. ^ B

Paaca JCollaga

p.m. wad.Youth Maating 0:15 p.m. Wod.-^Traming Classas Friday: Maating at Alton Andrews, 110 /MarHnsborough Rd.

5:30 p.m. Fri.Adult Class MaaHng

HOOKE*MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rav. Robert G. Hufford Pastor 0:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Church at Worship Sermon topic: "Reinforcing Positive Virtues". Nursery for small children and babies provided.

2:30 p.m.CYF District maating at Hooker AAemorial

0:00 p.m.Bible Study Group 3:30 p.m. AAon.Jr. Scout Troops

-Brownie Troops

235, 529 and 97 3:30 pm. /Mon.

329 and 551 7:00 p.m. tuaaCadette Troop 542 7:30 p.m. TuaaCMF meeting 3:15 p.m. Wed.Cub Scout Den No.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Encounter Group 0:00 p.m. Wed.Choir practice JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barren, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Sermons, "When It Rains, It Pour-sl", Mr. Barrett preaching>

5:00 p.m.MYF AAeetings 7:30 p.m.Council On Minrstries 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts ~ 7:45 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.rn. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 103 /Martinsborough Rd.

4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-5, 308 Granville Drive 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop Na 30 Meeting

7:30 pm. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal '

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. ThuraPrayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Webelos Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Bible

RALEIGH - Two North Pitt High School sonfors havo boen accepted for admission to PRBce CoDege here. They wi be ammig 294 fr*dunen rqxfrting to the campus in Auguft.

The local students are: Lana Annette Nobfos> daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. NoUes of > Stokes; and Sandra Lee Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hardy of Rt. 1, Robersonville.

The two |dan to be academic studmits at Peace.

VSOP on a bottle of brandy is supposed to mean Very Sigi^ior dd Pale.

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Oreenville,

N.C.

iCiturteitriif/To

SALISBURY. N.C. (AP) -Candina Luthm-ans are trying something newa weekend format for their annual state convention. It is per-mitti^ more and younger lay members to serve as delegates.

^ 000 chivch members in 205 con-gregations.

Larger churches are being permitted, starting this year, to have an additional (folegate for each 400 members. The host St.

amended to pnkiibit tiie Ameri-ean grotqi from ^ging more than three songs from toe original score. Judge Motley has scheduled a hearing TiMMday mi the American groiijp^s con* tention that it is not performing the opera as such, but is mwe-ly singing excerpts, which it Mid it is oititled to do by paying certain fees.__________________

It was reported in yesterdays Daily Reflector that Leroy Redden, who has been challenged to a runoff election in FarmvUle, was also chMlengcd in 1969 This was an error, Redden challenged Commissioner Hap Nichola, who received more votes than he^ but not a majority, in the initial election and also won the runoff.

I convention starts tonight

and deliberations normally lasting three days will be crammed into less than two. There will be 17 hours nf actual meetings instead of the usual 90 hours.

Abo^ 2OO0f too 255 ministors on roU will participate, plus Bboiit 225 lay delegates.

The debates reiment 75,-

Rev. Brown To

Johns Lutheran (Siurch has a 17-year-old youth-group leader as one of its three delegates.

The delegate will discuss a propoMl to streamline the synods headquarters staff in Sa-lisbury for more flexibility and ^ctoncy. Actcm on the posal cannot be completed imtil 1972, because constitutkmal amendmmts r^uire one year5 notice.

The office of secretary would disappear next year if the pro-

Spook

, t The4tov. Roxanna ^wn of I iOnston will speak Saturday at 8 p. m.^t Oak Ckove Holiness Oiurch, Bonners Lane., ^

She will also sphak on Sunday^ at 9 p. m.'it toe Open House of Prayer, Hooln^rtoo. ylhc. Rev. Lucille ChBBCe is pastor.

1-^

Special Servicei Bogin Tonight V

< I bethel Special servim^< will be hel(i 'at Bethel Chapel beginning tonight and continuing through Sunday.

Quarterly conferenM will be tadd tonight at eight oclock and Holy Communion will be observed Saturday at 8 p. m. Rev. Jasper Tyson of Greenville will be in charge.

loting fm* that office may be affected at the convention. Normally, reelection of Dr. J. Wil-' ford Lymly would be expected for another five-year term.

Dr. Gewge R. Whittecar, now in his eighth year as president of the synod, will direct toe convention deliberations.

Delegates will be, named to the biennial ccmvention of to LutheranChurch in America.

Placed First In Judging Contest

D. H. Conley Future Parmei^ of America memters Buster Lassiter, Stuart ^t, Benjamin Forrest and CUftim Dixon, won first place honors in toe district dairy jud|ring conteik hdd fost weekv Rt Roberaonville High

Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11

a. m. The Rev. Julia Brown of V* Hetn will comprte for the Bethel WiU preach the 11 a. m. trte championihip dur^ the service for Woman's Day. I \w -

IThe Rev. R. E. Worr^M^ -

preach at 2 p. in. ^ The panda has a face of a rac-4aiid a choir union will be held at opon, foot like a cat, and boc|y

lidmrry Lane Sunday night.

to t|iat of ttw bear.

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Missed

Firit Cull Yoiir lnii*piM*iit Corriur. If^You Ara Unobl* To Roqch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 7524165 BotWoon 6:00 And 5:Sa F.M. Wookdoy And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

bWU>

Memorial 'Baptist Church

Corner Of 4th and Greene Streets

Sunday Sdibd 9:46 a in.

Morning Worship ll:00ajn.

(Nursery Available)

C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

HOURS AND

YEARS

Srripium idectcd by the American Bible Sodely

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CopyriiM 1971 Keiuer AdvanWni

Service, Inc., Sttaibuiy, Vlr|Ma

Grow old akmg with me . . . the best is yet to be, the sti^ial seems to say. ts^a nice thoughtbut is it true? . # 1j

What b best in life? Childhood? Adolescence? The Middle Ym? The peace that should comt with the twili^ of life? Who is to say? \ >

. Life is fuU many questions and very few answers. The hours briiig with them unexpected contrasts of happiness and sorrowof i^urance and' dismay4>f we^th and poverty, both spiritual and material.

Because of this very uncertainty, we^need something far more stable than a sundial to **grpw old along with. We need substance, endunmce, solidity. We need faith.

Where to find it? How about looking, first, in the church of your choice? Next Sunday?

This sRTlRB of ads is boina pubHshod oach wook lii Tbo Roflodor and it boinfi sponsorod by. tho followinR IndividitoJRrRnd buoinoss oslabllsb.

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Newspaper Tax Bill Introduced By Senator

By REESE HART AtMciatcd Prcw Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - An out-tpokm state smtor says he expects to stir things 19 with legislation to put a 3 per cent tax on the gross receipts of newsMPer advertishig in North

CaroUna.

Some of my MomIs tdl me I win he crucified,* said Sen. Cari D. Killian. EKIackson. a retired former member of the faculty at Western Carolina University.

Killian.introdaeed the bill Thursday and said it

bring in mi esfimated IS.5 md* lioa a year. The tax would go into effect July 1.

In a preptfod talk to tfie Senate. Killian said be is convinced we should start thinking about QMre snoBsy ki Qtt next bien-rium lo .prsvlds state ssrv-

ices.

We must begin to teink new and increaaed taxes" if the state is to have new and improved programs, be told his coUeagues.

After introducing the bill, KUhan said be dosaat care in the laeat wbatear be cernes

back" to the Csnsrsl Assembly. He added he is one whos already four times politically dead...

Asked later to explain this statement, Kdfian told newsmen four groups have informed

m m m m utstm

SBN. CARL D. KILUAN

and that he is dead poUtkaUy. He did not identify the groups.

I haw decided to me newspaper advertising as an item that will stir things up," he said. What happens to me in the process is inoonseii^tial. I thoroughly believe in the freedom of the press, but I dont bdheve tee OoostHution ever intended teat thfr meant that newspapers should be free from taxation."'

Killian told the Senate. It is my sincere hope that newspapers wiB assunm this fair share of the tax burden gracefully and h^ fai bringing us information on how we can distribute the tax burden as equi-tebly as^possiUe."

The Jackson Cbunty senator suggested legislators shoidd liome back down ^ here in January to study in depth" surii programs as state government reorganization, higher education, welfare, public health aad infant and ^child care.

He fUggistii! the media pocqile use their time and talents in hslpiag us come to grips with the psoblsms 000-freateig us rather than ridkuie

us.

b Itey, L. T. Jitete. dRsr of the Msattsmery Herald and prsridBnt of tee Norte Carsllaa Press Association issued this statement:

SsaStor Killian's proposed le^alatkm taxing gross receipts of newspaper advertising will bo considered on its merits, we feel sure, by responsible members of the Senate.

Ifis important before these processes begin, however, that Sen. Killian and all others know that newspapers are not free of taxation and that a review of the records win show this lo ^ true.

Newspapers pay their pro-portknato share of taxation test is apfdied to any otheri bttsinoss. they never have sought, nor have they been

granted, special lax reiisf , sop-arsiii team Irite tee bteNSP world of wMditeey an a ptef.

nhus. Son. BMsb's este-meats that he dosonT bsHsvt tee constitufisn ever MateW that fresdsm of tee press

be frws of correct their feir now."

Is ontireiy n carry f taxteien

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Atonement

IttLiveSurial

TOTALLY DESTROYED...TonuidoforegwMin Belhaven dettroyed this trailer and alnmmad another

into n treo (in bncfcgronnd). (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

MEMPHIS. Thnn. (AP) ~ Memphit polke Thursdey were called to a churchyard by nekbbors concerned ebmd a miniater who had himself buried alive May 7.

Police si^ residents near Prospect Park Baptist Church reported that tee Rev. C3aude J. Smite had himself placed in

N.Y. Jurors Swift To Acquit 13 / Black Panthers Of Conspiracy'

an underground diamber to atone ftx aina of tee worid.

By JOEL DREYFU8S Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After an eight-m<mth trial, IS Black Panthers accused of bomb con-sidracy have been acquitted in a verdict readied so swiftly that the jurors sinrixised even themselves.

nie pand, whkh included five bla<^ and a Puerto Rkan, acquitted the defendants on all 12 coimts of an indictment S'a home after the' caae had,been turned over to thsro Thursday.

We had lundT and bigah talking and we were amaied to find out ridtt i^y ihat we fdt about the same, said Frederick Hills, an editor. The mirade was that 12 petqple of such exframrtennry dverse backgrounds all fdt pretty m^ the smne way."

It took the foreman, James Fox, a Mack musician, 10 minutes to read the verdict on each of 12 cotmts for eadi of the 13 defendants. Spectators cheered, aiqdauded and sobbed as he read the last of the 156 verdicts, aU not guUty."

shrieked as Fox read not ty" counts against her husband Lumumba, 20. He and most of the other defendants had been in Jail since arrested in predawn raids April 2,1900.

Jirort, defendants, six de-feoae lawyers, relstives and friends crowded into tim lobby of the Criminal Courts buOding. laughing, crying and hugging each other,_______

Im dased-Im daxed," said Curtli PoweB, one of tee defendants.

TWO of teose icqtetted fl^ to Algeris during the triid. Chief d^ense Iswysr Gsndd Lefeourt said IM would tiy to negotiato m return Mkbsui Tbbor and Richard-Moore, who, forfeited bail of teiO.000.

Asst. Dist. Atty. Joseph A.PhiU^ tee prateuto^ nid

We fdt we had a very, very strong case and we were surprised at tee verdict. We were particularly surprised that the jury could evaluate the very complicated evidence in just two hours.

There were 12 chargesT The

judge took three days to charge tee jury. The summations took three wecto. The evidence took over six n^ths.

In addition, the case went teroiMh seven months of pre-trial hearings which were boquently marked by dis-ruptione.

The Psnfliert were sOcueed of ploMag to bomb department stores St tee hehtot of the Easter shopping sessott and to murdsr poUoemm. They were ehai^ with iHiklii on two po-Iki stiBoQi lid a sdtool tes-trkt olfieeT Tito three main prosecution witnesses were undercover po-, llesmen who infiltrated the party almost from its inception. , They fave detailed ddly re-* pcnrts on activities of the^de^ fendants, but none testified teat

he ever saw any te Hhe accuaed set off a bomb or teoot a policeman.

At a victory party later, several oi (ie defendanfe continued to express doubts about the jttditicial ^ ayttem. Alex McKiever, 10. said The fight is not over. We still have seven broteert in Jite. I wouldnt say Im free. Im still in America."

Inspector Harris Cole said police responded to the call imd found Milton Bafly, a churdi deacon, standing above the grave and omnmunkkting w^th Smith terough an air titee.

Baily told police they could not talk wite Smith because the minister was spending four hours per day in meditation and was in one of the periods of meditation.

Crie said he tednt know police have any uthoi^y in the nuittsr. ~Elect $mith,,To telMct Pori^ AnteriwSrafite,sRtodiriiot1)>

H. OoQley Rlg^School, was elected district vke president of tee Future Fsnners of Amsrics St s specisl meeting in JsmeeviOe recently.

Smith is an honor student in _ tee Jrid dt hortkniture at -Conley,

"So far as I laiow, there it ho law against a man burying himaelf alive if he wanto to," sqjd the biqieetor.

G1RLPAGE8 WASHDIGTON ~ (AP) - A 182-year-old Sonate tradition died today w two high school girls, Paulette DroaU, 17, and Ellen McConnell, "I6, were ad-mlHed as congressional girl

Afeni Shakur, one of the two women defendants, and the only one of the JS ^ pn bail,

Offer Reward In Theft Of Truck

Campbell

College

Accepts Gilbert

can prove theyteworth

FOUNTAIN Fountain Milling (Company is offering^ a $200 reward for a feed truck whkh was stolen from their property last week.

According to Chief Floyd Lucas, a $21)0 reward Is being offered tor the recovery of the truck plus an additional $100. if the pers(m who finds the truck can inrovide information leading to the arrest of the thief.

The vehicle is a 1968 Chevrolet two-ton truck with a dump body. Hie truck ia red wlth,a Wack strip around the dump part of the vehicle.

BUIES CREEK Charles FranUin Gttbert is, Greenville has been accepted for admission to Campbell College with the freehmsn class enrolling in the fall of 1971.

The son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gilbert Sr. of 1722 Beaumont Rd., he is s cadet at Hargrave Blilitary Academy.

RUDWORMS'

LOOPERS'

HORNWORMS

lb begin with, Old ilylor was created by Col. Edmund H. Ibylor, Jr., foremost Bourbon distiller of the late 18(X)*s. We still use the same costly grains, tend our mash as lovinglystill do everything , exacdy as the Colonel did. Thats why Old Ikylor is the best-selling premium-priced Bourbon in America. In pint, fifth and half-gallon sizes.

ATTRIBUTED TO NEEDLES ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An nitbreak of malaria among 27 lersons at Ft. Bragg, N.C., has men attributed to the sharing of leedles to inject heroin in-ravcneousiy, by the National >nter'for Disease Control.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON,. MAY 14. 1971Epstein Makes Hif With Oakiand

By DICK COUCH Aaeecleted Preit Sptrti Writer

The ihock is gone and the sock is back for Ug Mike Epstein, newest productioo man for die potad Oakland As.

Epstein, who was jolted last weekend when the Washington Senators traded him fo Oakland, dirove in his first two runs for the A*s Thursday night as

they whipped the Kansas Gily Royals 6-3 befafaid the six-hit pitehing of Jim Catfish Hunter.

in the days only odier major league action, the New York Yankees shaded Mfiwaukee 44 in 10 inniiMS for the filth straight victory.

Epstein, ^dealt tO the As along with rdief pitcher Darold Knovdes six days ago, changed

uniiorms rductantly. He had looked forward to a trade<-and the opportunity to play evpry day->in the past, but when the trade came he was playing

regularly lor Washington.

But he has made a rapid adjustmentin more ways than one. After going O-for-4 in his first start fnr the As last Sun-

Pole Runs Set

Defense Key To Utah's Victory

For Indy Track

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sperts Writer HIDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) A ohowd uSuaOy gneeseiT as the second-largest in American

break the 180 barrier.

Peter Revson of New Y<^, fifth in the 1909 Indy classic, and Uitmer worid chairtpion Denis Hulme of New Zealand

sports will swanh into the 589- have the only other Mark lOs acre Indianapolis Motor Speed- that have been built. Tliey

way Saturday, almost guaranteed a dozen record-smashing runs for the p<de portion in the S5th SOIMnile race May 29. .

bdiana State ralice generally estimate the crowd for the first day of time trials upwards of 2S0;000 and the race day swarm at about 100,000 more.

Mark Donohue of Metfia, Pa., who finialied second to A1 Un-ser of Albwpierque, N.M in last years million-dollar Indy race, will be a prohibitive favorite to win the No. 1 starting position in the SShuut fidd.

Donohue was docked unofficially at 180.977 miles pa hour Thursday, compared with the tlveeiraar-<M official record of 171.SB9 fa the lOmfle quali-ficatioiis, set by Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif., in an STP turbine ear,

Donohue has a radcal, new Mark 16^ McLaren owned by forma^ raca Roga Penske of Phllylelphia a^ pomrtd by a spodai liibrt^M ler eiiglM, ^ J Donohue was^dteT. fint' to

make up the McLaren,factory team and would be rated contenders fa the pde if Dwwhue had stayed home.

Revson dodwd a lap at 176.1 in^ his McLaren Thursday for the second fastest toa of the 2Vk-inile oval during practice.

TOi drivers have run taster than the record in two weeks of practice. Sixteen have broken the track record unofficially.

Mike Mosley of Brownsburg,. Ind., turned in the Speedways third-best practice speed of 175.86 m.ph. Thursday in the Eague-Ofibnhauaa with which Bobby won the 1968 bdy classic. It has been substantially rebuilt by A.^^J. Watson, who has handled the wreiiehes on six 500 winners.

Bobby Unsa also has a 175 lap.

The 174plus runners include 1908 wfama Mario AndreM in an 8TP McNamara-Ford, 1970 winna A1 Unsa in a new Oott-Fod. 184 A. I Foyt fcjlire^ time poo winna in one of tha

HotMtonihopi, /

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Utah coach M Sharman uys his team won the fifth game of. the American Basketball Association championsliipi series wittidsfenw.

Dard Carria, a Kentucky guard, has otha ideas: It was just one of those games.

:its a moot point, because no: matta whos rigM th Stars and Q)lonels return to Louisville Satoday fa the nationally tdevised CBS, 2:00 pm., BDT sixth game with the Stars on top by 5-2 in the best-of-seven series.

there by themselves, snorted Colonel coach Frank Remsey.

The Stars credited the screams oi 18,260 partisan fans with a major boost in their play, but the Cokmels will have the crowd advanti^e Saturday.

Freedom Hall holds 18,000-|dus, and officials are forecasting a sixaMe crowd fa the natkmaUy televfsed game.

The series seventh game, if necessary, will be (dayed in Salt Lake City next Tuesday.

day at Baltinaaei the Ixroad-shouldered first basenum has pounded out seven hits in 14 at-bats, hiking his season average-to.272. '

Ifis lone hit Thursday night was a two-nm single that keyed Oaklands five-run flurry in the fifth inning, enabling Hunta to breeze to his sixth consecutive victory after a pair of ealy losses.

The As, who have won five <d tedr last six starts, lead the American League West by 5^ games.

If we keep going like we are now, 1 know we can go all the

way, said Hunter, unbeatoi since April 11, who gave up two uneahied runs in the fourth inning and then finidwd steong.

Haace (]lhurke drilled his second trhde of the game with <e out in the 10th at Milwaukee and scored the tie-lMreaking run on Jake Gibbs double down the first base liim. . -

The Brewers had tied it oi A1 Yates nm-SGoring single in the nintii.

Bobby Murca stroked a single and a two-run homa fa the Yankees, boosfing his batting mwk to .349second hifpi-est in the league.

Robersonville Finishes Sweep

Rain Hits

The Stars damped a ilraiE RgtaAkflll

defensive vice on Kentuckys 11

backcourt duo of Carria and Louie Dampia Wednesday night in Salt Lake City, taking a 187-127 victory. /

Carria and Dampia, who had bett devastathig in two Colonel wins last weekend in Louisville, combined for the not-so-lofty total of 21 points.

Carria could have a valid point, considering Utahs shooting statistics for that fifth game. The Stars hit 50 pa cent from the field, 57 pa cent in takhig a Ifpohil halftime lead, Ind made 30 of 37 free throw attempts.

The Stars made five of six fiiree^nt field shota in ttiat bBsterlng first half. Thasbe-cause we lift them standing out

Rain forced the postponement of all recreation and little League ball yestoday.

The North State Little League game between R. C. (fola and file Optimists will be made tq> a 2 p.m. Saturday at Guy Smith Stadium. The Tar Heel League game, between the Elks rad P^-Cola, will be made up lit 4 p.m. at the same site'.

Ladies SoffiMll games, -^bet-ween Foodland and Little Mint, and Wachovia and Piggly Wiggly, along with Church Softball games betwei Mt. Pleasant and Marantha and ihresbyterian and St. James will be made tqp at ^ end of the schwhde, proviifi^ fiiey have a bearing on the standings.

Hawks Take In Serl4$

Grcne Central

ROBERSONVILLE RobosMiville, already crowned the Martin County Champion, finished its sweep of the conference yesterday with a. 1(H) rompeva Oak City, 'The win left the Golden Eagles with a perfect 4-0 toop record.

The Eagles pushed over seven runs in the first inning to put the game out of read). Ed Warroi and Hal Knox both drew walks to opoi the game. They each dole up a base and scored wha Glenn Forbes doubled. Lan Hardison was hit by a pitch, and both advanced on an out. Hiil James tripled, driving both in for a 4-0 lead.

Sammy Mobley added another triple, scoring James, and lUduurd Brown singled to score Mobley. Warren reached on an' error, allowing Brown to score the seventh run.

In the second, RobasonvUle scaed one more to make it 8-0. Forbes walked and advanced on Hardisons single. Loyal Chrey walked, loading the bases. A wM pitch then let Forbes come

on a finders choice. Warren grounded out, but scored Jackson. Knox then reached on an error, allowing Brown to cross.

The.. Eagles will host Williamston on Sataday night, closing old the r^ular season. OakCity OM 006 6 3 4 RobviUc. 710 020 x-10 7 0

Hadison, &nith (1), Hardison (3) and Ross; Forbes and Knox.

Banquet

Tickets

I the^ffii, two sfiored. Everett Jackson reachod on an erra and Ricky l^wn reached

Interested persons wishing to attend the Rose High School Athletic Banquet, to be held Monday nltfht at 7 p. m. in the school cafeteria, are urged to purchase their tickets immediately.

^ The tickets are on sale at Biggs Drug'Store. Hodges Hardware, a from any Rose High School coach.

Tickets mat be purchased prfor to Monday miorhliig. N6 tkksti wVI be sold at the doa.

Athletes from III phasa of Rose High athletics will be hoBored at the baaqaet.

SNOW HILL -

qppini m

By JOB M008HIL Asaadatod Praas Sparta Writer

CHICAGO (P) - ^ Jarett didnt score a goal Thursday night, b fact he didnt even make an assist. But the big defeoseman is one of the reasons the Chicago Black Hawks have taken the uppa hand ova the Montreal Cana-diont in their Stanley Cup playoff.

The Hawks, getting picture goals from Dennis Hull and Cliff KoroU, defeated the Canadas 2-0 bdiind foili Tony Esposito to tdce a 3-2 edge in their best-of-7 series which now advances to Montreal Sunday afternoon in a natiionally televised contest.

Jarrett, who has been virtually hdidess throughout the seriea, ,turned it around Thursday to help lead the Hawks to victory. He played so well that Coach Billy Reay neva even came dose to tntog his resove defensenMo as he had in the two previous lossa in Montreal.

We were mpving for ,a dumge, said Jarrett in relating his play and that of defense mate Keith' Magnuson. , At least I thought I was fa a change.

I wu so disguded and disappointed with the way 1 was playing, I didnt know what to do, I guess I went out and played the game the way I should and the way Im ca

pable.

I think it aU began in the laat game of the New Yak series, continued Jarrett. I started thinking too much, dont know why. I gue \

just a dump. ,.-K 3.

fiitoMmii Iftife'tiWr

\I0nW HuOOWBf -jFMWfCHy#

jaad moved within one game of r the Bastom Plains Conference

^baseball tiUe. ----

T1t title wiU

beaded

Jarrett hit and hit hardi Thursday ni|fot and his jarrtog che^ not only hdpodBresove Esjpodtos shutout but opened the doors for the offense.

Dennis Hidl scaed his sixtti goal of the series on a perfect

tonight when the Rams meet the only team thst can catch them, Qitfles B. Aycock.^ A Ram^ victory wiU end the race, while a Fdeoi win throws ft info a tie.

' Greene Central started its

ifoycova HobbUm in the second hming, scoing a pair of runs. Robert Scott reached on an error and Doald Taylor sbigled Kim to third. Taylor stole secad, and both runners scored on Stevie WiUiamsoos single.

singled in Grant and Ivey, and he sebred on WUtlays singe. Five more runs crossed the plate in the fifth. Bowen again opened, getting a si^e and Tayfor reachifo on an error. Johnson also was safe on an error, scoring Bowen. Rfilliamson singled in Taylor, and Gk-ant walked. Ivay singled in Williamson, Perry brought home Grant with a hit, and Whitley hit a sacrifice fly to sooe Ivey, winding up the scoring.

.Wllliimson, Bowen, Perry^ and Ivey each bad two hits to pace the Ram attack.

Hebbten

first period and the twosome ^coUaboratod for the second goal at 11:26 of the second period when Koroll slapped in Dennis ttiot afta H had hit a skate in front of goalie Ken Drydtn.

Coach Reay gave everyone credit from the goalkeepa on out and 1 waa pleated with our penalty kiUing. Before , the series started 1 said it would go six a seven games.

How many now, someone' interrupted. Right now Id say six, responded Reay, ^

Despite the kws, the Cana-^ diens expressed confidence they ^ will win at home Sunday in what has become a neighba-hood series.

And if they are successful Sunday, the series will come to a final showdown in Chicago Tuesday nigit.

fothefourto,timRanu hroite tiie game opm with five runs, increasing their lead to 7-0. Rmi Bowen led off with a triple and ..^scored <m J(^y Eal Johnsons sacrifice tant tiiat was ^ erroed. TITiUiamson walked and Elwood ^ant reached when his bunt was miqdayed. Robbie Ivey hit into a fieldas choice, ^sco^ Johnson, but getting RfiUiamson. Bfike Perry then

088 OM l ~ 1 4 7 028 559 X12 10 2

G. Central WiUisms, Creech (4), Warren (5) and Strickland; Whitley and Scott. '

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IBRIKXY ITIANIR NUien NiStt 86 PROOF 0 49. OAIT DimL^^

Ladles Oolf Postponed

TlMrEMtero fforth Carolina Ladies Gkdf Association toa-nament, scheduled for yestoday and today at Brook Valley (fountry Club, was postponed due to rain.

The toonament will be held instead at the club on May 27-28.

Satwrdays Sporto Bas^U Cast C^aroUoajt Davidson (2) iruUamston ai RobersonviUe Little Leagae Nerth State fayceea vs. JPwaiiB , Tar Heel ^

Btogon vs. Graniteos . Babe Rmh LoigM

Pepsi-Goto V9. College View iome Bufidos vs. Planters

arolina Dairy vs. State Bank Sundays Sports Batftimll Mivffla at Speed (2)

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Ownrs Protest Weather, Track Cohdltlens More

All-Star Gome Important Than Post Positions

NEW YORK (AP) <- Walter KouMdy, bommistioaer oi se NMiooal Baaketban Aaaoci-atk, aaya the 17 ownen of the laagiiea toaps Mye proteated to hip to all-etp game plamed by the NBA Players AaaodatioB with a team from the America Baaketball Aaao-ciatioa.

b a lettor Thuraday to Larry Fkiacher, attorney tor the NBA ptayera organisation, Kennedy said the game scheduled (or Houston May 28 is a violation of an toe pbyiq^' contracts wjtoch apecify the team oiroer must ve pennission f<w a pteyer to participate b a game outside league aanctioo.

The game was announced by Oscar Robertson, president oS the NBAPA, after Kennedy announced the NBA and ABA would seek congressional approval for a mergar. The pby-ers presently have-an b-junctkm against the merger of toe tormer rival leagues.

Every owner, Kennedys latter said, has expressed to nw his ftro^ protest that the l^ne ^wis sehihiled ^toout snch consent oi the omen. I have bean instructed to'bform

you that if the broach of the CQotract takes place ... each owner will hcdd the pmUctoat-. tog pbyer respoosibb to the fidleot extent permittad under toe contract and by the bw. He noted toat toe standard NBA contract says toe player W agreed to pby baaketbaU y for his club, and not to in any game or etoibi-of bnriKtball except with written consent oi the

cli

Rlnnedy said he bdieved mo|t toe owners woidd confio the game if ttiey were aU toe proceeds from to^ game would be given to ty. But, he said, it's re-tba television receipts friin the game are siqiposed to

nto the players' pension plan, le said toe owners decision on proposed contest has nothog to do wito tlw merger. He aljw|aid be did not know of any NBA^yers who have obtained pmtosion frrnn the teams owndc to pby in toe all-star game. I

^|ck Dolph of M ABiC #is 4ot avaibUe fo^ OHnment on mnedys letMr, nor was Fleisdtor.

By GORDON BEARD " Assoebted Press flpeits Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - The weather and the resulting con-ditioo of the Pbdko racing rarface b of more concern to the trainers of Satu^ys Pre-akness entries than the post positions.

After the bumftoig, crowding and Uoddng to the 2(MKe cavalry diarge known as toe Kentudty Derby, the draw Thursday to determine the starting gate line-iq> ft* the Preakness was strictly ho-faiun.

b toe Derby, won by kmg-ahot (bnonero n, it was jockey Cowboy Jimmy Nichob aboard List who Observed: Ive seen the (harge of the light Brigade on televbion, but I never thought Id be in it.

But the 1 3-16 mUe Preakness will have only u starters, so no traffic jns are expected, bstead, with Pimlico being

pdted by rab several days during ttie past week-including a downpour Ttandaytoe talk turned to ttie conditioo of the racing strip.

1 prefer mud, said Gerald Lord, traber oi Gustave Rings Sound Off, uho won toe Pre-kness Prep last week over favored Executioner on an off track. I hope it rains agab Friday.

The weatoer f<xrecast, however, called for clear skies today and Saturday, prkur to the 96to running of the Preakness at 5:40 Pin,, EDT. CBS will televise from 5 to 6 p.m., and broadcast on radio from 5:25 to 5:45 pm.

Soimd Off also drew toe No. 1 post poritkm, putting him b the best qmt to go to toe front wito the early speed which b likely to come from Calumet Farms Eastern Fleet and Executioner of the October House Farm.

Souid Off and W. P. Rossos

bnpetuoaity are rated 10-1 b toe probabte odds, with the favorites rob fobg to Jim French, the Derby runner-up owned by Frank J. Galdwdl, at 5-2.

EbecutioMr b listed as die second choice at 4-1, whib Eastern Fleet, fourth b the Derby, b at 5-irand Venesae-lan Edgar Caibetts Derby champ, Caonero II, next at 6-

W. A. Levins Bold Reason, toird b the Derby, was rated

Scoreboard

Luck Could

Hogon Leaves After 11 Hoies

THE ASSOaATED PRESS ^ American League - EastDivbion ^ W. L. Pet. G.|l. 19 10 18 12 15 14 J5 15 13 18 10 20

.655 -

.600 m

.517 4

.500 4^

.419 7 533 9^

By BLOYS BRITT AP Ante Raebg Writer TALLADEGA, Ab. (AP) -Frank Warren and Bill Cham-pfon, two nomads of NASCARs rich Grand National circuit, fig* ure luck-together with a bit of tailgatingwill give them high finbhes b Suhdays $165,000 Wbston 508 stock car race.

Luck, says Warren, 83, to fully half of the racing game.

, And there isnt but one way mine can go and toatb up. Tailgating (drafting) b the only way for a weaker car to go 00 toe Mg pesdways, said Champion, at 49 one of toe old-tot of tot Dhdt ncbg ngu-; lars. You gotta pb your front bumper on the rear end of a faster car and let him tow you

Warrw, a native '^ of HtWid. Haii,, who cime south to rib the big bore stock-era b lies, ran hb two-year-old _ Dodge at 177.099 mUes per hour

Thursday to /capture toe llth starting posbon b a field of 50 cars that will take the green flat at Alabama btemational Speedway Sunday.

It was the fastest sbgle lap that Warren has ever driven and he was naturally excited. I dont know exactly what the boys did to that old car, but they have put me iq> there when I can run wito the leaders and draft then all day.

Champion was Thursdays second best qualifier b a Ford, covering the 2.66mUe high-banked ttrbval at 175.249 m.pJi. to ^f UK Mit No. ii b toe field.

^ Thirteen others qualified b the second da^ of trials, jeav Ig nn^ open today and the flotf m for Sbiirday mi^ DDAnb ADison won toe pole position at 185.869 m,p.h. Wednesday and Witt lead to field away at toe 12;36 p.m. start.

By BOB GREEN < '

' Assoebted Press Golf Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Ben Hogan took an bcredible nbe, Kermit Zarles took a two stroke penalty and Larry Hb-8<m took a new an|)roach to his game.

The legmdary Ifogan, limping badly <m once-shattered legs, picked up after 11 holes of the first round of the $125,000 Houston Champions bvitatbnal Ck>lf Tournament Thursday.

I just cant keep up with the bojrs, said the S8-year-old wb-ner of four U.S. Open cham-pkmships.

He was a fantastic 11 over par at that time, bcludbg a nbe on the par thm fourth hole vtoo*e he jumped three shob unplayable bto a ravbe.

fold white the bronzed little man b the vtoite cap was shootbg bmsdTout of lt, the~ 2S-3ur-old Hinson and home-^town hero Zarley moved bto a of toe lead with 67s, f^ UB^ par on the tou^^ 7,166 Golf dub

They were one stroke in front

Thursdays Stars By THE ASSOaATED PRESS PrrCHINd-Jim ^i2a^ IteBteiv A*l, toecked Ifonsas

_ By fiu Aaaaebted Pms AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTTNG to at bate - Oliva, Minn., .407; Murcw, N.Y., .349.

RUNS Yastrzemski, Bost., 2$; Buford, Balt., 25; Oliva, Minn.. S.

RUNS BATTED IN - KUl-ebrew, Ifinn., 26; J.PoweU, Baft., 25.

HITS Oliva, Mbn., 48; Rojas, K.C., 40.

DOUBLES - Oliva. Mbn.. 10; T.ConigUaro, Calif., 9; Kill-. ebrew, Mbn., 9.-

TRIPLES - Clarke, NX, 3; Schaal, K.C., 3.

HOME RUNS - ^Uva, Ifinn., 9; J.Powell, Balt., 7.

STOLEN BASES - Pinson, CJeve., W; Otts, K.C., 9.

PITOIING 4 Decbions Sie-bart, Bost., 5^), l.OOp, 1.89; Blue, Oak., 8-1, .889,1.02. STRIKEOUTS - Blue, Oak., 78;LoUch,Det., 55.-

W.Davb, L.A., 80. ^ ^

DOUBLES - Grote, N.Y., 10; Winona, st.L., lO. ^ TRIPLES - W Davb, L.A.,. 4; Swoboda, Mtl., 3; Harrebon, N.Y., 3; Hebner, Pitt., 3; Qe-mente, Pitt., 3; Concepcion, Cb., 3; Kessbger, Chic., 3.

HOME RUNS - StargeU, Htt., 18; H Aaron, A., 12; Bench, Cb., 12.

STOLEN BASES Brock,-St.L., 13; Harrebon, N.Y., 12. PITCHING 4 Decbions -NX, 4-0, IJW), 1.48; Dierker, Roust., 5-1, .833, 2.09.

STRIKEOUTS - Seaver, N.Y;, 72; Jenkbs, Chic., 60/

City 6-3 wito a stehUtrn* for hb bb sfraight vittoiry.

BATTIN(r-^Horace Clarke, Yimkem/drined two triples and scored two runs, including the lOto inning tie-breaker, b a 4-3 victory over Milwaukee.

'Dixie Assocbtkm

Birmbgham 4, Dallas-Fort

.....

Amarillo 5, Shreveport 1 Arkansas 1, Albuquerque 0 Columbus 1-5, Montgomery 0-

AsheviBe 8-4, Charlotte 1-1 Jacksonville 2, Savannah 0 * Memphb 7, San Antonb 5 <14 innings)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTTNG 90 at bate - Garr, AU., .402; W.Davb, L.A., .391.

RUNS - Bonds, S.F., 30;

Bench, Cb., 27,

RUNS BATTED IN - StargeU, Pitt., 33; H'fouon, AU., 28. HITS Garr, AU., 53;

Thursdays Fights '

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO-Bernabe Villa-cnnpo, 113, Phitoq^ines, out-pobted Beaver Kajimoto, 112^4, Japan, 10.

NORTH BERGEN, N.J.-Randy Neumann, 196, Oiffside Pnk, NJ., oufobnted Raul Goroaito, 218, ArgenUna, 8.

BQCHESTER. Mbn.-Pat OConnor, 163^, Rochester, Mbn., knocked out Tony Monta, 40$, Phoenix, Arb., 2.

LOS AffGELES-Lub Marin dal Catoo, 126, Mexico, outpointed Bbig Fukuyama, 125,. Japan, 10.

MOVE m wMia ^ WASHINGTON (UPI)-CUff Batttea, b a pro football Hall of Phmer Bated aa playbg with %e leuma, the Boaton %avea, Boaton Redikbs and WOMiiigtoii Eidaldite, yet was iuar traded, reports toe ItoMngild iporte bureau. Chalk tob oddlDf b one team ifoWill^gtfw and one switch b

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Ahotoer stroke bade, at M, were Dave Hill and Bob Mur-Niy, viiile toe big groiq> at 70 bcluded defending champbn Gibby GUbert, Chi Chi Rodriguez, amateur , Ben Crenshaw, Homero Blancas and several others.

Arnold Palmer had a 71, Masters champion (bares (3oody took a 72 and Lee Tre-vbo was well back at 76.

Zarley, laughbg and jokbg despite the penalty that kept him from sole control of first place, said he still planned on winnbg "if I can stay out of the Spanish moss.

The penalty-4ie called it on himselfcame b a trap on the Uto hole. Zarley hrash^ some Spanish moss toat had falloi off an oyetoantfng tree Whbi he made his backswing. He was psnaUsod for steildng a impediment. ____

.500

.485

.414

.400

5Mi

_ I told my wilt I was going to wb toil week, toe ganglbg, Houston residenl said, I dont usually tell her anytobg like that-and I stm tobk 1 can. ' Zarli^, a former University d HmirirasUr, turiUd|M<o seven years ago thb week b toe Houston Qassic. Hes won two four eveote, the la^t the I97p Canaiiah'C^pm.

Boston Baltimore New York Detroit Wash.

.Cleveland

West DIvtekM Oakland 23 12 .i

California 17

Minnesota 16

Kansas City 16

Bfilwaukee 12

CSiicago 11

Thursdays Resnlto New York 4, MUwaukee 3, 10 innings Oakland 6, Kansas City 3 Only games sdieduled Fridays Games Detroit (Zepp 0-1) at Washington (McLain 3-5), night Baltimore (Palmer 5-1) at Boston (Siebert 5KI), night Cleveland (Lamb (H)) at New York (Kibe 4-1), night Oakland (Blue 8-1) at Kansas aty (K. Wright 0-1), night Oiicago (Wood 1-2) at Min-nerota (Kaat 3-1), night Milwaukee (Parsons 3-3) at California (Muriby 1-4), night Satnrdays Games Driroit at Washbgton, night Baltimore at Boatim Cleve-tend at New York ^

OaUand at Kansas (Sty Qiicago at Minnesota Milwaukee at C^ifornb, nt^t ** ^

New York

Pittsburgh

St. Loub

Mmtreal

Chicago

PhUa.

Pet. G.B. .655 -

.613

.563

.522

.469

.310

2Mf

.500

.355

.323

12^

13V^

Sundays Games Detroit at Washington Baltimore at Bostim Cteveland at New York, 2 Oakland at Kansas (Sty, 2 (Siicago at Minnesota Milwaukea at California

19 19 18 12 17 9

WestDlvblon-San Fran.. 25 9 .735 Los Angeles 17 Atlanta 15 Houston 15 Cbdnnati 11 San Diego^ 10

Thursdays Results .

Ifo games scheduled _ Fridays Gumes San Diego (Arlb 1-4) at Chicago (Pappu 3^)

New York (Koosman 2-1) at Pittsburg (JbuuMm 2-1), night PhUadelphb (Lersch 3-D at Atlanta (Reed 4-2), night Montreal (Stoneman 4-1) at (Sncinnati (Nolan 2-2), night 1^. Louis (Cbrlton 5-2) at Houston (Billbgham 2-2), night Los Angeles (Downing 3-2) at San Francisco (Stone 3-1), night

Saturdays Gimes San Dtego at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, night

Philadelplib at Atlanta, night Blontreal at Cincinnati, ni^t St. Loba at Hraifon, niifot Los Angeles at San Francisco Suniays Games San Diego at Chicago, 2 New York at Pfttebiffgii Phitedelphb at Atianta. . ^ Mfuitreal at ChKdmuti . St. Lmiis at Houston Los Angeieu at San run- " cteeo.

F.irni Is All You Ntnsl T<) Know Ahoiif insit.inf.--

National League East Divteion

^^1 '' Bill MeOuMld UMf1SmSi,'UrtMVlllt

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payflMrtf of coitt.

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Edvaard Lawit Jackaon, tpdedkig, rayar far iudgmant continuad on aymant of coatt.

pa^r^ of coala.

Judge Robert D. Wheeler (fiqneed of the loQowfaig caaei at the May S-7 term of District Cburt in Pitt Cbunty.

Dorothy Lorraln Sullivan, potion of narcotic drugi, not OuMty.

tinuad on goymant of caatt.

Tyaon, puMk drunk, pay ooata.

emnt Tyaan, puMic drunk. If mona iail auapandod on

prayar paymont Frad Laa Joimar Jr tho influonco, tlx

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Jaomalino Laigh waich, fall to tfop for thip tign, prayar for Iudgmant continuad on paymont of coatt.

Fraddio T. Willoughby

unk, SO daya tail paymwtof coott Fraddio T

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on paymont of noo and

conduct, SI dayt ii P*!ml ** moihcal Mil.

ooata.

Tyaoh, puMic drunk, pay

iail

cSS"

Fr^klta Tyton, tpaading, prayar for iudgmant continuod on paymont of cotta.

paymont of

WIHlo Jamaa Stancil, oparating loft of cantor, pay coolo. /

Roavaa,

Ruby Odaoty Whita, net guilty. Jamaa FoMick Mitcholl, driving

John F. Roavaa, apooding, 30 daya ioH autpondad on payrnom of <30 and coata.

Jamoa Simoon Elliott, driving under tho influonco and drivkig viMlo

under the influence, not

Richard Charlee Moore,"^ll

yyi* licenae revoked, pied guilty to

for iudgmant continued on ,caroHaa and reckloaa driving, tlx

payment Of coata.

Lwia Gentry Branch Jr. prayer for iudgmant continued on payment ot coata.

Hugh Allen StOK, apeeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment Of coata.

Dennia Leggett Jr., apeeding, prayar for iixtanMht contMued On payment of eoen.

John Thomaa White, drIviM under the mfluenco, aix mdnfhe jaii autpended on paymant of <100 and ooata.

Dennia Dare McOraw, apeeding, 30 daya iail autpended on paymont of <30 and coata.

Jaaao Speight Oakea, driving left of center, prayer for iudgment continued on paymont of coata.

Brenda Langley, fail to atop for

atop aign, 30 daya iail autpondad on payment of <13 and coala.

Jamoa Adolphua Waddell, apeedins, 30 daya iail luapended on payment of <13 and coata.

Albert Edward Sheppard III, Improper paaalng, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of coata.

William Alexander Dunn, driving under the influence, aix montha iail

on payment of <100 and

Robert Edward Davit, fall to atop for atop aignal, pled guilty to atop aign violation, 30 daya iail auapandod on payment of <13 and coata.

Alex Barrett, larceny, two yeara iait.

Carolyn Tripp, forgery, pled guilty to worthleoo chock, aix to IS montha iail tuapendod on paymant of coata and chock.

Alex Barrett, larcehy, 13 montha iail. -

Alex Barrett, diaorderly conduct, nol proa.

C. B. Garra, worthleu check, 30 daya iail autpended on payment of coot and check.

Barbara Harrell Grimaley, fail to atop for atop aignol, noi proa.

Stanloy Ray ShackaHord, driving laft of confer, nol proe.

William Perklna, caroioaa and reckloaa driving, 30 daya iail on payment of <13 and

auapandod

coata.

Hamiah Pollock Jr., driving under the influence, aix montha iail auapandod on payment of <100 and ooata.

William Alexander Dunn, fall to see aafe move, combined with previoua caae.

Rodney Ray Keiner, fail to diaplay regiatration platea, 30 daya iail

autpended on payment of coata.

Horace Junior Willitma, fall ta yield right of way, 30 daya iaH auapandod on payment of coata.

Beniamin Adrian Currence, driving under the Influence and fait to yeild right of way, plod guilty to fall to yield right of way, prayer for iudgment continued on paymant af

Mattie MKkiln Norcott, apeeding;

prayer for iudgment continuod on com.

. Robert Earl . Stocka, prayer for itidgment com paymant of coata.

tetnce Tripp, obftmctts ah off icor, nol aroe with leave.

David Wayna trtpp, worthleta check, nol proa with leave.

Norman Lae Batta, poaaaaalon of

Norma

LonnIe Irvin Tillery, driving left of iail auapandod

30 daya

paymant of Sw and coMai

prayer, for iudgment continued on paymant of coata

prayer for i payment of coata.

Btma Leggott Godfrey, apeeding, prayar for Tudgtnont continued on paymont of coa. , .

xaon Rodgora, no liability In-ouranca and Impropor roglatratlon, aix montha iail auapondad on paymont of <30 and coata.

LMinlo Lao Council, carrying a oonooalod weapon, nol proa with

**14101110 Lee Council, driving under the Influence, driving while licenae

Harlow, oxcoaalve nolae.

loavo.

Stephon E. Alien, exceaalM n^, prayer for iudgmopt continued on

Ren?joaeph Mmichelli, fail le aea wafe moea, noi proa with leave.

Bnibo Ellia Parrlah Jr., excoMlye nolaa, prayer for iudgmant continued

Dennia Joas, wartMoaa (aovencounta) 30 daya iail on payment of chocka.

Oonnia C Jonoa, MdoeantaKpoaure and public drunk, nol proik

IaH auapondad on paymant of <1(1 and costs.

operatara llcanaa. nol proa,

montha iail auapandod on paynwm of <100 and ooata.

C B. Maahbum, building coda violation, not guilty.

Jimmy Loo Harria, attempted

breaking and entering and damage to raonal

peri

plod guilty to damage t personal property, two iaii auaponded on payment of

and one month and bo at home by 10 p m. unless accompanied by parents.

Wesley Cobb, drunk and disorderly, 30 days iail suspended on payment of <10 and coata.

iRobert L. Gorham, worthleas check. 30 days iail suspended on payment of coda and chack.

Ned Johnson, aaaault, <0 days iail.

& E. Soiby, worthlaas chock, nol proa.

James T. Swhwon, puMic drunk, 30 days iail auapandod on paymant of costs*

ISMC StTMtsr Jr., asswit on female, prayer for iudgment.continued on payntent of coata.

. yield right of way, not gulHy.

Cedrick Foatw Jonoa, careloaa and redUeaa driving, not guilty.

Carl Thomaa Carter, apeodmg, 30 days iail auapondad on payment of <30 and costs.

Todd Maxwell BeH, apeeding, 30 days iail auapondad on payment of <30 and cuts.

Elijah ByiHim, driving undsr the influence, aix montha iail auapondad on payment of <100 and coals.

John David Byum, driving under the influence, six nwnths |aii suspended on payment of <123 and ooids.

John David Bynum, lllegat poaaoaaion of whiskey, combined with previous cage.

Henry Cooper Jr., driving under the Influence, aix montha Iail emended on paymant of <100 and

Bu^ Edwards, driving under the influence, pled guilty to'careleis and reckieaa driving, aix nrumths |ail suspended on payment of <100 and coata.

Waiter Clifton Heath Jr., apeeding, prowr far Iudgmant continued on payment of coals.

James J. Joyner, driving under the

fMiymint of Luther Edward Carraway, driving under tho Influance and dr Ivlno while iicaim rt'^oki^-Rieb-gum^ lo driving while licefwo reyokid, aix months fall suspended on pgynMnt of,

driving under months iail a^mded on payment of <101 and

O'Berry Jones, driving with expired inspection, 30 daya iail a^endOd on payment Of <33 and

Kenneth Nelson Kirkland, apooding, prayar for iudgment continued on payment of coata.

Robert L. Wooten, drivino the influenco, aix montha-auaponded on payment ef <100

Thomaa williams Jr., driving under the influence, six months iail auapandod an payment of |100 and coata.

Julius Lee Wright, improper rogiatrattcn, 30 days |all auapondad on asymont of coats.

vmiiarn Henry Vick Jr., driving under the Influence, not guilty.

Selma Hodges Smith, driving under the influence, aix months iail suspended on payment of <100 and coMa.

Lonnie Swinson, driving under the influence and no operators license, aix months iail autpended, on paymont of <100 and coatt.

Sam Turner Nanny, speeding, prayar for iudgment conhhued on payment of coats.

Johnie MMvm Mercer, drivhig under the Influence, six months iail suapwnded on payment of <100 and costs.

Dewey Rovia, driving under the influence, aix months iail suspended on payment of <100 and costa.

Donnie McCoy Hardison, speeding, and driving undw the Influence, pied guilty to speeding and carelesa and reckless driving aix months iail suspended on payment of <200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for four months.

Jerry Morrl prayer for ii

^ on

female (two counts) six nwnths iail suspended on payment of costs and 3 yeara one month probation.

Arthur. Wooten, aaaault with a deadly weapon, nol pres with leave.

Sheila Kathleen. Nassif, fail fo disperse, prayer for iudgment continued for one year.

Robert Nelson Prince , Jr., tresspass, nol pros with leave.

Dennis AAelvin Burroughs, larcsny, not pros.

, Thomas Edward Gentry, trespassing, six months iail suspended on payment of <23 and costs.

Arthur Hines, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Cart Henry Jackson, larceny of auto, nol pros..

Garland Grey Little, inspection law violation (two counts), driving after license suspended (two counts nol pros with leave.

William Henry Person, improper tires, not guilty.

Irene H. Atay, worthleas check, nol

Debate Revenue The Bettor Way

1kg DrRt RMMciir. GmwMb* N-C^-Migy. l|Bf

ris, assault and battery, iudgment continued on

By JULES LOH '

AP NgwffeilRrct Writer

One of the oMest eetabliahed permanent floating proposelg in the minMi of itite leslatureg is whether to legalize gambling. Whats new, today, is the response.

Up to their rectitudes in unmet social and educatkmal needsand redistricted to boot most state ligiriatures seem no longer compeOed to reject this perennial, temptation with a righteous cry of nay.'

Today, on the contrary, debate over state-nm lotteries, horse paiicnrs and casinos is open and serious in many state-houses and apparoitly no more risky with the voters back in River City than the seasonal talk of raising legislative pay. If I^ver City has lost its imocence in the turmoil of America in the 1970b, state legislatures seem ready to take advantage.

Ive given up the fight against gambling, said Earl W. Brydges, majority leader of the New York Senate and a long-time foe of state-run gam-Uing. Im looking at it pragmatically now. If were going to

braska,' to about 4 per cent in Rhode Island and Florida,

A che< of more than half the states imhcatcs that the most popular proposed source of new revenue is to make parimutuel horse racing legal in the sUtes where it isnt, and the main argument is that home town mon-., ey is going to the sUtes where it is. Supporters of the measure in Missouri, for instance, are dismayed by all those Missouri license plates in parking lots at Fairmoint Park and Cahokia Downs across the biHrder in Illinois.

Apart from the more exotic proposed sources gambling revenuea tall in the California Legislature woidd legalize betting on jai alai games, as is done in Florida, and one in Hawaii envisions parimutuel cockfightsproposals for state lotteries sean to d(ninate legida-tive debate, with envious eyes turned toward New Jersey.

When introduced, New Jerseys most hopeftil estimate the lotterys potential was about $10 million a year. After one month, however, $2 million was already in the till and the ex-

do It. let go aU the way and j'

Robert Monroe Boykin, ipeeding, prsyer for iudgment continued on peyment of costs.

Thomas Henry Crudup Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Zeb Bumice Smith, no operators licanse, 30 days iail suspended on

payment of costs. Garland

Grey Little, driving under the influence (two counts), fall to submit to chemical test, six monthi iail suspended on paymont of <100 and costs In each case.

Carl Henry Jackaon, driving under the Influence, six months iail suspended on payment of <100 and

_jphn Ray Murphy, cartlass and reckless drlving* 30 deys )aH suspended on payment of <25 and

Wiiiiam Henry Crawford, apeeding, 30 days tail suspended on Uiy(nent,9f JUS. and coils. . ..

devek^ the greatest revenue from the peojde who can best afford to pay.

Brydges neighboring state of New Jersey, whose state-run kHtery, begun last December, has exceeded its promoters fondest hopes for raising revenue, also has before its legislature a proposal for a referendum to legalize casino gamUing in Atlantic Gty. If the proposal gets on the ballot, the eiqierts say it probably would pass with ease and inspire efforts to expand gambling to the oitire Jers^ shore.

In most of the 29 states which permit horse and dog racing, ot-ficial or unofficial c<nmittees are at work studying New Y(Xks experioice with its new off-track parlors. Odier states, including New Ywk, are con-temidating increases in the legal number of raring days allowed each year. A pending proposal in New Jersey: 366 days.

As it now stands the parimu-turi r^ijiioff. in ttie .29 states ranges only from about 1 per cent of total state revenue In,

timate to $20 inillion-^ialf the amount Nevada nets annually from its 244iour casinos.

One reason for New Jerseys success is the simplicity of the lottery equation. Fffty-cent tickets, with no forms to fill out, aie available everywhere: newsstands, supermarkets, even well, why not?the state prison store. Ihey are so accessiUe diat, according to lottery officials, ento*iHrising Pennsylvanians are grabbing them up in great numbers and selling them back home at a profit.

Tbats nnall-time racketeering; what most states are worried about is whether big-time mobsters will move in on pro-p(ed gamUing schemes.

Tha*e is no way you can control legalized gambling without the infiltration of the mob an4 the Mafia, said Miami Beach Mayor Jay Dermer, whose constituents voted against casino gamUing in a referendum last year.

Whether legal gamblingofftrack betting, for example would diminate illegal bookies

APOLLO II EMBLEM-ne Apollo 11 erew pateh Is shewi with the spacecraft in the bBckgraind after its onvettlRg by Dave Scott, A1 Worm and Rn frwtai at Kennedy Space Center. Red, white and Mne patch teatnres view of landing stte. (AP Wirephoto)

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

SECOND THOUGHT for example. Colorado and Ne- has yet le bi discovered.

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

AUSTIN, NICMOLt$a0..lilC..

...

sHmulant drun, net guilty.

i Bam, lartiv, net guilty. Baker Harrell, wortMeu check, 40

Oayt lall Mitpended on paymait ef coatt and chock.

AlvM McCotter, worthlOM check,

30 days |aH impended on payment of

Brnaswidi, Maine, praneed np to wtthfai a foot ef the lens. Molior and IHend. iMrt caMioas. M back and jnst loeked .siraiiht ahead. (AP Wtrepheia - '*-

VANCOUVER, B.C. (UW)-A IMnch statue valued at $lb,000 was returned to the Vancouver Art Gallery by mail seven days it was stolen from the gallery. The statue, a Rodin figure, was returned in a leather satchel. -

.co<t< end chect Cherllo Jonot, pgMMtlpn of non-taxid liquor, end no pitfoi pormit, two yoert iell tuspondod on paymont of <200 end cotN and probation for fhrtt yoort and one month.

Jamot Edward Acklin, Indocent expoiure. tlx montht iail autpended gn payment of <100 and coots and probation for two years.

Kennedy Green, etsault by pointing a gun, tlx montht iail autpended on paymont of <30 and oottt.

Levi Greene, etsault by pointing a gun, 30 days ielt tuapended oh payment of coett.

Jimmy Lee Lithe, driving under the Influence, tlx montht iell

autpended on paymont of 3100 and oottt.

Pennlo Johnston Dunn, apooding, prayar for ludgihont continuod on paymont ot coott.

Cleronca Troy Smith, apooding, 30 dayt-JoN tuapondod on payment of <10 end costs.

Margio Jennette Shaw, apaeding, noi proa.

Prank Marlon Holmot Jr., fail lo tot tafo movt, nol pros.

Lennon Earl Adamt, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on paymont of 'GOitS.

Jamot Earl Cutrell, RMedlne, pled guilty to exceacHng safe speed, 30 days iail suspended on paymont of <10 end coeN.

Carolyn Bruco Carlton, no oporatort license, 30 dai^ iell on peyment of <23 and

autpended

Ruteell Lee Summerfleld, speeding, prayer for iudgmant continuod on paymont ot costs.

Jock Raymond Coats, impropw rogistration, pay costs. ,

Jack Raymond Coats, improper equipment, 30 deys fall tuapended on payment ot <23 end coats.

Jemes Allen Roes, drivine under the mtiuence, pied guilty to ceroloss and reckless driving, pay <30 and

William Anthony Potter) apeeding,

NEW HIGH POTENCY

THURICIDE-HP

prayer for iudgnwnt continuod on peynwnt of costs.

Owuild BonnoH oorhem, spooding.

gets the tough ones...sureK clean!

M tJ

Mdttid Long Sugg, spooding, udgmont continuod on

NEW IMPROVED BACTERIAL FORMULA

# NEW LOWER PER-ACRE TREATMENT COSTS

rtvokod androsishng arrest, noi grot with loe^

WONT AFFECT MAN, BENEFICIAL INSECTS, WILDLIFE

TOLERANCE-EXEMPT, NO lUEQAL RESIDUE

WONT BURN TOBACCO LEAVES'

# EASY-TO-USE UQUID, LONG LASTING KILL POWER

of costB.

B. Rawli. ongaglng In without Ikonso, non-suit

SMd on mantocturors tugtMfitf ntaipric tor moM themn, melurUng dMtinoNon cMrgM. stoto omf heal tam nd IMMH iktawiH Om . i Milcfi rwiet from tiJ^AO to $42.00 dwwnding On mo<M. Motearan aad Ooogw -(taUna aitml covm <25.90 oitro. Ooolkr propornUon cfwrgM ara axetudad Ohm Cofflot and Cafri prkaa, indddad in aU otima

Better ideas make better cars.

chock

.fl"

Curtle Ray Lyons, spssdlng end ne

I He

CROPIinPHIIIUCII

SEE YOUR MEI^RY MAN

mnmATIONAL minemls a chemical cobpomtion. F.O. Box 1<2, UkoityvHlo. IHkMis <004< ,

Leuiee Janes Davis, Improper pesslnB, prayer for Iudgment can-.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

2201 MCKtNSM MENUE

jMli IMMw. Ctwmm, my 14. im

VW||M^ dtnic

Accssor<ies To

Illicit Affairs

UM to Minry's frip! tiMB dMidt tf tot toxpiycn iboaU be foftoi to bct M ecctotoriet to MBb mael affaln. Our cellefe toetotofy deptortmcnto finlt for toe cmpuB rtetoii M ^ ^

too

preetdente ere elto **chiekeii** to employ tne'* enforcemeot mi ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D..M.O. y CeeeQ-5St: Herry S., afed 41, operates a ehain motel.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

l.l 4.M0

U.l

liStsmANir. lliatoiit

li-liawder

IT.Miyboet

II.

20.TtottMm

aiMift

2|.Lmmiios

toto tot____

Ct.TliOTM

aNtoiy

35.Tioeitr

36.LooMOVcrcoft JlFormrd

40.Clurfer 42. Nm 4l.lliiioflettm

41.Wiisbito

lRHH Lt-Ji

naaycijn^Dn:*:!! mnr^i: nr?

ri2inn na U aQ[!^

aH[o:!3 nyaij

D^^srj uaa aTin"! ama [!] aKai

UL2L3ii KUJU

^NM

Qaborsto

: talLta#! WKm or TESTIMMr'S WZZIE S2.SWW4

2.SHkwonn

3. Flourished

4.bson character

5. Barters can 1 furlito inns

53. The heart

54. Glance throuih

55. Strive

iX-P

tor Nm 22 Wi. An HwHMhmt

5-14

7.Citnisfniit

S.Boriinf

9. Brew

10. Letal

- pwdession 16. Greek letter IB. Fftyone 21.Tantahini sjmbol

23. Murmur

24. Corrode

25. Paddle

26. Textile screw pine

27.Guerrilla 29. Search 32. Drug plant 34. True

37. tapestry 39.Ne|stive 41. Toilet case

43.Blocfchead

44. Pitcher

45. Assassinate

46. Varnish ingredient

47. Artificial language

46. Doctrine

*Dr. Craoo, ho protaitoi. **I bawt a real gripe agtotot too ooOogoi.

**Por they now let eoedi > tertain boys in toe betoeoms anri vke versa.

**Yet we managsrs ol motols pnd hotels diligently try to obey toe laws whkh prevent such things in our estahUMmients.

**So why should state-universities and other colleges be permitted to cooperate with the pomogrsphy bo^ and smut peddlers in tois manner? -^*Por what parents would send a male caller igMtairs to ids daughters bedroom so she could entertain him there? Yon readers will probatdy say the cr^eges are thus enga0ng to untoir competition with tax -paying hotels and motds! ^ For the colleges pay no taxes. Yet they are prom'oting promiscuity on a widespread scale.

I Hotels and motels at least try to restrict bednxxn aftoirs to married cooptos.

hesitate to coofhes to such flUdt ainial episodes, even on at* caned anttoymotts questionnaires.

Girls, beware, for aome of toeee questtomaires may have secret code numbers thereon so the o^inators of the questionnaires can |dn-point which girls would then be eaoy marfcs on dates!

But, Dr. Crane, many sopfaiaticates wfll exlaim. if "the giris -donV-perrait extra sexual privileges to toeto oim bedirooms. theyll do it to an

automobile, woet they?

^ ^----

But toe tax payers who support toe state universities, pini toe generous free enterprise donors who finace the pirivate colleges, certainly have a right to protest

For they friraiih such money to help train youth to ways to avoid the mistakes of mankind in minre primitive society.

And illicit affairs do NOT pedispoe to happier marriage or greatmr freedom from venereal infection and unwed

pregnaaey!

Se toe tagpiqfers are Imtiflad to a widespread dsnumd for a complste hnusadaantog at the collega mid University level!

.This shosld toduds net only

22Llr5L*b'i Advocate For

position on toe first team toit - as j

bmiuM of iiBr. - tM Patients Urged

bettorpiayfrsmeritodUs Spot!

the furveillanee of dsnaitorieo but even the content of the currteulum.

For many courses nowadays' are frivolous affronts to higher education.

And many profsesors need to be gopded out of their tenure complitocy.

Imagine a togy pro football

Auiabt

WINTER lEADflNGER PRAC1C60 PUTTING^ WPS ABLE tSDROP'EM

FROM

ANVWHERE

They dont always succeed

NowMfsour

an attempt.

Ileanwhe, toe^eoUeges are accessories to illicit sexual affairs.

And Im not joking.

The percentage of coeds who admit sexual experience by the time they have finished cdlege has BOW jumped to 50 percent.

And that SO percent refers to those who admit it.

Many reticent coeds still

FOR REAL AMDIUEONLV HllflGDRQPFMG 16 MI6 heart*

So send tor my booklet Sex Problems of Young People, enclosing a long sUmped, return envdope, plus 10 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane to care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envdope andlOosms to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

SANt)lBGO,Gslif.(AP>^A noted phyeidan and outspdnn critic of present gsvemnunt beelth care sydems says todays medieal todnstiy is so complex a patiast needs a go-between to hdp him get toe aid

he needs.

Peo|de are so uncertain as to where to go that even whh the elaborate fMUittoe available toey often get thme too late, Dr. David E. Regers said Wednesday.

A patfents advocate would be the answer, suggested Rogers, who is medcal director of Baltimores famed Johns Hopkins University Hoepitali

The advocate, he said to an interview, woiild know enough about toe medical world and about a patients medtoal and personal problems to guide him to the proper plaee for care.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION r WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA EmNth Ciraliiw', ImjmI Sitw<ty Wgkl WmM U|I

TV Log

V^-Ch. 9

GOREN ON BRIDGE

best efforts to defeat

BY CBAIILBi B. GOREN 10 wnt er tig cumt tmurni

Norto-Boutb vulnerable. Noito^Souto have a ID part South deals.

NORTH 741 ^ATf4 '

071

BAST <t

OKJS lit

WEST Eli OQt 0AIII4 Nil 7 SOUTH ARJlll

AEQ

Hwklddii:

Peal ffteto M

| 10 Pin S^

l Paas Pass Paai

Opaitoig laud: Qustei of 9 Todays hand presents an tottwBttng paitHtoon battle to which the defenders ultl-matsly amtrged as the victors.

Soteh opmwd tot bidding with ooa qpada and, to Wests overcMl of two diamonds, I ommst ghte my spprovaMho tos stale of the score might

thoir

him

West opened the queen of hearts and South promptly playod toe ace from dununy. A better play wmild have been to duck for, nnleas East ovtftakes the heart and toifti to a trump, declarer ia virtually home on the hand. However, South feared that WastS lead might be a

At trfok two, a small diamond was led from dum-

;:S0 trwRi ot i;00 DMtirtfly

7:30 Th# Intirm |;30 thg Jtttora

1:30 Andy Orlffllh 2:00 Larry Kaiw

9:00 toviG 3:00 Favorita

tt:00 Fhwl Raport Martian 11:30 0^ Qrl*rm 3;30 Falony Squad 4:00 TImt TunntI S:00 Monroat 4:00 Arttwr Smitti 4:30 Naws 7:00 Fortar Wagonar

7:30 Ml ImpeaalMt 0:30 My Ttirao Sons 9:00 Amla 9:30 Mary Tylar

SATURBXY 0:in Suss Sunny :94 In Ttw Know 9:00 Sabrina 9:S4 In Tht Know 10:00 Joolo 10:30 Globo.

Sailing Dinners On Saturday

Ihe Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department will have a barbecue and chicken dttiner on Saturday.

The event wiU begin at 10a.m. andcmitinueuntil 2p. m. Plates, will be available at the fire station, and will si^ for $1.25 each. *

EHE>9fN0UlANPm I BECOME HA6MEP W 6ELF-P0PBT...

10:M In Tho Know 11:00 Archio 11:S4 In Tho Knew 10:00 MNa U. S. A

12.00 Soeoby Ooo 11:30 Nows

12:30 Tho Monkooo 11Hollor Darby

13:54 In Tho Know H:45 A4ovlo

Meadowbrook

i\4s

MApe.^ ..

ENDS TONIGHT

VYITNCh. 7

P Troop 10:00 Dr. Dolllllo 7:30 Chaporrol lO; Fink Fanlhor 0:30 NanwofOamo iioo Pufnatuf

to bo mild mitigation of tt ttkm. North psssod, of eourse, and East bid two hearts. South now cfaoso to Jump to toreo teMdes-llrst in an aflort to oostoteto tfas tmt and aeeonQy, with the idaa of oroating n hnprua-lion sf graat strength. South was satiafiad tout hia mansuvara bad landed him an todoubled contract, but toa defenders had to put forth

my and when East followed with the deuce, South playad toe ten wUch dModited WasFtwee. West retotited too deuce of hearts and East wm ia. R appaarod to him that his paitoff was frying to estebSsfa soma frump tridu, io he eontinuod wito a third round of hetotm South mffod with toe ten of spades, and West quite properly refused to ovarriiff, disesrdhig l dUb instead.

The queen of diammids was kd from the closed hand next in the hope toat West would have to win the trkk, for it was now dear to South that anotowr heart lead thm'him cmild cause conddontole damage. When East turned iq> wito the king of diamonds, he played a high haart forcing declarar to ruff with tho jack of sp^. West was We to api#, toe finishing

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Donee Racltals Are Announcad

Throe ^ da^ redtals havt been acheduled for students of Marie WaUaice School of Dance.

The events will be bdd on Friday, May 21, at 1:15 p. m., at the Farmville High School auditorium, for Farmville students; Washington students will be featured in recital on Friday, May >1, at 6:15 p. m. at the John Small 'School auditorium, Washington.

On Friday. June 4, at 1:15 p. m., Naw Barn students will pmrform at the Bridgeton Elomcntary School auditoriinn, Bridgeton.

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Need Scott Pressure To 'Restructure'

NOEL YANCEY AsMclatc^ Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A Senatl^ leader says that if legislation to restructure higher education in North Carolina is to be ppssed during the current legiriative session, Gov. Bob Sct^t will have to twist arms and turn on the heat.

Unless we can be assured of very substantial hdp, passing it will be a gargantuan struggle, said Sen. Russell Kirby, D^Wil-son, chairman of the Senate Committee on Higher Education.

Kirl^ was asked for comment on a statement earlier this week by House Speaker Phil Godwin that it was mighty late in the session for the General AssemUy to take Up the higher education issue.

Godwin was referring to recommendations of a study committee that the states 16 institutions of higher education be placed under a nei,W board that would have authority over the institutions budgets. Each of the schools would have a separate^boa^ of trratws to deal with other institutional affairs.

Thats not a deconsolidation, said Kirby referring to the present Consolidated University of North Carolina, thats a reconsolidification. Kirby said he had been hopeful that the study committee would be near unanimous in its recommendations, but noted that it was divided 13-8.

Rep. Perry Martin, D-North-ampton, chairman of the House Hi^ia- Education Committee, said he did not agree with Godwin and that the higher education issue could be settled by the time spending and tax issues are resolved.

Also disagreeing with Godwin was Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Ire-dell, a member of the study committee.

I think a great deal depends on what the governor has to say, said Huskins, noting that Scott has not yet made his recommendations. If he feels strongly enough to ask for some le^slaticHi, I think we ought to take time to do it.

U. Gov. Pat Taylor said he feels the legislature can hamfle Um tesu before it and stlU ad< journ by mid-July.

He said, howev^^ that if the higher education lame becomes extremely complicated and highly cmtroversial thim Id personally favor some kind of legislative commission to study it for die next 16 months and report back to the next session of the General Assembly.

Scott Lauds Fund Drive

BOIUNG SPRINGS, N.C. <AP) - North Carolina needs its system of private higher education and should use both state money and private money in expanding that system, ac-(soirdhig to Gov. Seott^

Scott qke last night at a diimer cdelNrating Gardner-Webbs recent successful ftmd-raising drive. The college raised $2 millkm, a half million more than it sought, to provide necessities for gaining accreditation.

Gardner-Webbs success story comes at a time when gloomy and negative forecasts are behig made with retard to private higher education, Scott said.

The governor urged private educationl instituticms to seek more money tiirough gifts and grants, saying even the church must be called upon to help -nancially burdened educational institutions. 1 While as a st|te official it may seem presumptuous for me to comment, the governor said, as a churchman I have every right to say that the churches have not done all they could and should do for^private hi^ier education.

Graco Slick Is Hurt In Wreck

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

Grace Slick, toad vocalist of the

Jefferson Airplane rock group,

. iuffeied a concussion when her car hit a roUining waU on a

proi^.

The CaMtomia Highway Pa

sMdWis Slick, 31, was al one in her new ford^ auto when tt slid into the concrete wall Thursday.

sker was treated at Miidon Emergency HospiUl and tranderred to sn undis-closed location where she will be hoiptialiped for about two days, Miid Bfll Thompson, man ager for the rock group.

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Reflector Classified Ads Work For

Public Notices

IXICUTOR'S NOTICU North Carolina Graont County Having qualif lad as axfcutor ot tha astataof W. D. Plaids, dacaasaa lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dacaasad to prasant tham to tha undarsignad within six months from May 14,1971, or this notica will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary.

All parsons indabtad to said astata piaasa maka immadiata paymant. This tha 11 day of May, 1971. William L. Flakts,

Exacutor Routa No. 1 Walstonburg, N.C.

Waltar G. Shappard Attomay at Law Snow Hill, N.C. MSN

Noncft la Tha Uawral cawt Of ieellea laparler Caert Hvislaa Salara Tha aarh Narfh CaraHaa

Tha undarsignad, havine tMs day qualifiadas Exacutor a tha Estala of Mattia S. Taytar, dacaasad, this It ta notify an parsons, firma, and cor* porations having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha un-darsignad or his attomays, Evaralt A Chaattiam. P. 0. Uox ill, eathat. N.C an or balara tha 7th day of Novombar, 1971, or mh notica will bo plaadad m bar of thaw racovary. All parsons Indabted to said astata will piaasa maka immadiata paymant to tha undarsignad.

This tha Sth day of May, 1971.

B. K TAYLOR, .

EXECUTOR Of tha ESTATE OF MATTIE i. TAYLOR 305 Pmaburr Read Graansboro, North Carolina Evaratt A Chaatham, Attarnays P. 0. Box ill Bathal, North Carolina May 7,14 II, If

May 14, II, M, Juno 4

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Proiact Na 03-1-0069e Graanvilla Utilltias Commission Saparata saaiad bids for Gas Systam Extansion for Graanviiia Utilities Commissign will ba racaivad by Graanvilla Utilltias Commission at

E.0.1T.) Juna 15,1971, and than at said Office pdblicly opened and read

aloud "*.......

Tha Information for Biddari, Form Of Bid, Form of Cofflract, PilinA SpacificattdfB, and Forms for IS Bond, ParfOrmanca and Paymant Bond, and Mhar contract documents may ba OKambiad at tha foliewing; Graanvilla City Council Room; Oraadvilla, N.C. Associated General Contractors; alaigh, N. C. Fv W. Oo^ Corporation; Raleigh, N.C. Heath and Associatae, inc.; ShoN>y, N.C,

Coplas may ba obtianad at tha officf of Health A Associatas locatad at 7 North Lafayette St., Shelby, N.C. upon paymant of SIS for each sat. Any unsueeaasful bidder, upon returning such sat promptly and in good condition, will bo rofundod his paymont, and any non-biddar upon so returning such a sat will ba refunded S -A.

The owner reservas tha right to waive any mformalitias or to ralact any or all bids.

Each biddar must deposit with his bid, security in tha amount, form and sublact to tha conditions of am. pioymant to ba observed and minimum wage rates to ba paid undar ttw contract No biddar may withdraw hb bkt within lOdays after tha actual data of the opening thereof.

Graanvilla Utilituas Commission ChaHas (YH. Homo. Jr.

Director May 14, 21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tha undarsignad, having qualifiad as Executor of tha astata of Blanche Brown Quattleboum, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all parsons having claims against said mtata, to prasant tham to tha undarsignad on or bafora tha XHh day Of October, 1971, or this notica will ba plaadad m bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabtad to tha said astata will piaasa maka im-

CBMgljIft .^ASMEAMl Aft bft SSMlftMlMbMt fvlWNEtVW fMrTffTWTTr w fVTV Vf10VrV1|p1V0

This tha 20th day Of April, 1971. Hassal Brown AAayo Executor of tha estate of Blanche Brown Quattlabaum 103 Haritaga Street Graanvilla, N. C.

Jamas A HIta, Attorneys Graanvilla, N. C.

April 23, 30; May 7, 14

^ NOTICR OF SALE

North CarHina --County Of Pitt,

Undar and by virtue of tha power of sale contained in a certain dead of trust ixacvtad by Herbert Allfn Gardner and wifa, Parmalta G. Gardner, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated tha 29lh day Of July, 19S7, and recorded in Book B-37, page 405, In tha office of the Ragistar of Deads of Pitt County; and undar and by virtue of tha authority vastad in tha undarsignad as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated tha 11th day of February, 1971 and recorded in Book Y-3A page 493, In tha office of tha Ragistar of Deads of Pitt County, default having bean made in tha paymant of the In-debtadnau thereby secured and tha said dead of trust being by tha terms thereof subiact to foraclosura, and tha holder of tha indabtadnass thereby secured having demanded a foraclosura thereof for tha purpose of satiating said indebtedness, the undarsignad substituted trustee will oNar for sale at public auction to tha highest biddar for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 27TH DAY OF MAY, 1971, the land conveyed in said dead of trust, tha same lying and being in tha City of Graanvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly dascribad as follows:

BEGINNING on the east Side Of Contantnaa Street 110 feat northerly from thf northeast comer of tha intarsaction of Third and Cohtantnaa Street at a stake locatad in tha nor Ihwast comer of tha lot sold to W. C. Harris and wifa, thanca North 1A1I East with tha>aastam boundary of Contantnaa Street 55. feat to a stake; thanca South 71-56 Eilt, par qllal with Third Street 111 mare or m fwf, to ttii TKird siriat school property; thanca m a southerly

NOTiCEOFSALR Under and by virtue Of the power of sale contained in that certain Dead of Trust axacutad and dalivarad by M. Louis Coll la and wife, Jean McGowan Coiiia, to Dink JamsA Trustaa for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Graanvilla, Graanviiia, North Carolina, datad June 21, 1940, Of record In Book U 3l,atpaga29S,of the Pitt County Registry, default having bean made m tha paymant of the indabtadnass secured thereby and other provisions of said mstrurnant vMatad, and at tha raquast of tha hoMar and owner of tha note secured by said Dead of Trust, tha un-darsignad Trustaa will offer for sale

and sell to tha highest biddar for cash before tha Courthouse door In Graanvilla, North Carolina, on Tuesday, Junal, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock noon all tha following dascribad lot or parcel of real astata locatad in or near tha City of Graanvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mars psrticutarty dascribad as fallows:

A certain parcel of land In tha Subdivision known as "ShanUan Place", m tha City of GraanvlllA Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown by map of same made by Rivars A Rivers, C. E., recorded In Map B^ 4 at page 134 and specifically dascribad as foUowst BEGINNING at tha intarsaction of tha southern right-of-way of Graanvilla Blvd. (U.S. Highway No. 244) and tha aastam right-of-way of Sheraton Drive, bilng tha northwa^ comer of Lot Na i, Black "B", of

qynff __

Sheraton Place Subdivision, recorded m A/lap Book 4, at page 1; thanw with tha southam right-of-way of GraanvRla Blvd. N 72-21 E, 50 feat; thanca N 75-S4 E, IS feat to an Iron stake, a common comer of Lots Na 1 and No. 2; thanca N7M1 E IS feat to an Iron staka a common corner of Lots NO. 2 and Na 3, and being the northwest comer of the Jake Hadley party; thanca with w wastat^i

Sna of Jake Hadtay S 10-99 E, 131.7 feat to a new comer m the wostara line of Jake HacHoy; thanca S 7431W 142.4 feat to a new comer m tha aastam right-of-way of 8bfmtw Ortva, said new comer locatad N 47 W, 5 feat from tha common con^ Of Lots Nq. 1 and Na 17; thanca with tha aastam right-af-way of Sheraton Drive 153.4 foot to tha BEGINNING; being part Of Lots 1,1, and 17, Block "B'^ of said Subdivision, and further being tha Identlcat aroparty conveyed to M. Louis Coilia by dead Mtpd Novami^ 21,1M9, from W.' A. Tripp and wHa, Hilda R. Tripp, which appaars of record in EeakRUl, at paga, of tha FHt County Ragisfry.

-ThNpoportywHtbaseld subiact to outstanding tows and ossosomsnta Highiot biddar roRuIrod ta dopoilt ton (10 percent) par corft of bid.

sola remains opanton (10) full days for cdnfirmatloQ.

This tha 7th day Of May. 1971.

DMk Jamal, Truitaa Konnath G. Htti, Attomay Graanvilla N.C.

May M, 21, lA June 4 1971

direction with tha Una of said School property :foot, mere or lasa to the nOrlhaast corner of tha said W. C. Harris tot; thanca with tha nertham ima of Ihiiatd Harris tottforth 71- West 117 more or lass feat to the BEGINNING point on Contantnaa

ssia'.ft'&.ssijgysii

conveyed to c. l, suiiivan ana wire by dead dated 34 November, 1941 as appaars In Book V42 at page 540 of the pm County Public RagMry and being tha same property as appears on Survey by Roger L. AAann, Jr., R. B , dated July 21, 1947.

Tha above property is to ba sold subiact to unpaid taxes and assassmants, if any.

This 17th day of AwiI, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Broeming

Attomay at Law P. 0. Box 302 Graanvilla, N. C. 27134 April ; May 7,14 A 27

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Undar and by virtue of tha power of sale containad in a certain dead of trust axocutsd by Hilton Eugene aark and wife. Barbera J. Oarfc, to Qauda E. Pope, Trustaa, dated tha 29th day Of July, 197A and recorded in Book i-39, page 349, In tha office Of tha Ragistar of Daaft of Pitt County; and undar and by virtue of tha autharity vested in tha undarsignad as sub-ilitutod trustee by an instrumant af writing ditod the 9th day of IjrlL 1971, and recorded hi Book Y-39, page 427, in tha office of tha Ragistar of Deads of Pitt County, default having been made in tha paymant of me in-dsbtadnass thereby secured and tha said dead Of trust being by the tarms ttwaof subiact to foraclosura, and tha holder of tha indabtadnass tharaby secured havine demanded a foraclosura thereof for tha purpose of satisfying said indabtadnasa the undarsignad substituted trustaa will offer for sala at public auction to tha hMiast biddar for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12: NOON, ON THE 20TH DAY OF MAY, 1971. the land conveyed hi said dead of trust, tha same lying and bahig in Township of Grimasland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly dascribad as follows BEGINNING at a Stake in the northam property lina of Fairway Drive, a comer for Lots 24 and 25, Block A, on tha map harainaftor rafarrad to; thanca along tha dividing Una batwaan Lots 24 and 75, N. 24 dagraas 00' W. 1 feat to a staka; thanca N. 44dagrqas00'E.feat to a staka, a roar comer tor Lois 75 and ; thanca along tha dividing line batwaan Lots and , S. M dagraas 00' E. 1 feat to a staka In lha nor tham property line of Fairway Drive; thanca along tha northam

property Una of Fairway Driva S. 44 dagraas 00' W. feat to tha bagin-nhig, and being Lot 25 to Bledi A of Section I of Sherwood Graaiis Subdivision as par map ttiaraof to AAap

Book 19, page 22 and 2IA, pm County

*7lwabova property is to ba sold subiact. to unpaid taxes and assassmanta if gny- ^

This tha lOfh day of April, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attomay at Law Graanvllto, N. C.

April a,; May 7, M

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. North Caroltoa Fltt county

Tha undarsignad, having qualifiad as Executor of tha Estofa of Eva Miriam Hodgaa dacsMed, lato pm County, North CBTOiina, tMs Is to notify all parsons havtog claims against saw astMa tojrassnt tham to tha undsrsignid of^itoF'v Frank M. Woaton, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. a lax 1043, (iraonvilla. North Carotina on or bafsm tha 14lh day af Navambar, Wl, or this notice arW be ptoaded to hor af thair racavtry.

All parsons todabtod to said Estafo wHi ptoosa ffiaho immadtota payrnam to tha undarsignad, al mantionad

This tha 7th day af May, 1971. A. B. Graana Exacutor of tha Bitato of Eva Miriam Hodges Frank M. Wootan, Jr^

ftdMMwamaa

WWwffWy

May 7,14 21,24 1971

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day quoliflod as ad-minlstratars af tha aetata af Fradarlck Augustus Haddock, Jr., . jasad, lata af pm County,-North Caroltoa IMS is to namysN parsons hsving cIMms agslnst the astata of tha saw dacaasad to wdilbtt tha sfpna, duly ttomixsd and vorlfiad, to tha undarsignad Admtololratorsat Routo , Box 443, Uflnfervilla, N. C, an or bafora tha first day of Navambar, 1971, or this nattca will ba plaodad to bar of thair racovary. All parsons todabtod to saw estate will ptoaaa maka paymant to tha Ad-ministrafera This tha 27th day Of April, 1971 J. 0. Haddock Ludlla H. Cox Admtoialrafors R. B. Loa, Attomay April ; May 7,14 21

NOTICR TO CREDITORS Tha undarsignod, having qualifiad as Exacutor of tha Estate of Hattie Hayes Patrick, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County. North Caroltoa, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astato, to prasomtharn to tha undarsignod on or bdlBra tha 20th day of October, 1971, or this notica wHI be plaadad to bar of thair rotary. All parsons todabtod to tha said astato will piaasa nmka hn-madiato paymant to tha undarsignad. This tha 20th day Of Aprli, 1971. Alfred Norfiaat 1700 S. Graana St.

Graanvilla. North Cwalina Executor of tha Estate of Hattie Hayes Patrick Jamas A HIto, Attomo)^

Graanvilla, North Carolina April 23, 30; May 7, 14

NOTICE North Carolina pm County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a special prKoading antitlad "Pattia Briiay Boyd, Et Al: Ex Paria", tha santa being 71SP S4; and undar arid by viriua of m Order dr Rmala upon advance bMN, the un-darsignad Commissionars will on tha 19th day af May, 1971, at 11:90 A.M., at the Court Nauta dear to Graanvitta, North Carolina, offer for tala to tha highest biddar for cash tha following dascribad tracts or parcels of land located in Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit;

FIRST PARCEL: Lying Mid being in Pactolus (formerly Graanvilla) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on tha north side of Tar River and containing throe quarters of an acre of land and adiotoing the Ed Flaming Farm, and on tha north side of tha Graanvilla and Washington Road, five and onaJtaif miles northeast of or from tha Town of Graanvil(a> N.C, and being tha identical property convoyed by L. C. Lock to Charley Brilay by dead dated AAarch 1,1939, of record to Book V-22, page 234, of tha Pitt County Registry.

SECOND PARCEL: Lying W being in Graanvilla Township, Pm County, North Carolina, and more particularly dascribad as follows: Commencing at a staka in tha northwest intarsaction ri Flaming Street and Tucker Street; thanca running N. 49-10 W., a distance of 73 feet to a point which point shall ba tha point of Beginning; thanca runs N. 49-10 W. a distance of 70 feat to a staka; thanca N. 20-05 E.feat to a staka; thanca S. 49-10 E. 70 fact to a staka; thanca S. 204)5 W. feat to tha point of Beginning, and being tha wastom half of Lot NO. of tha S. I. Dudley Homaplaca Subdivision, which was conveyed by Sam Flaming and wito to Amos Mills and wifa and Jack Carr and wifa. Sea also Book D-24, paga 402; and Book W-25, page 474. of the Pitt County Registry. This Is tha Identical property conveyed by Antos T. AAilis and wife. Chrlsltoa P. Milla to Charlie Brilmr and wife, Rachel Brilay, by dead dated Dacambar 1A 1954, of record in Book E-2o, on page 101, of tha aforesaid RagMTy.

This prpparty will be sold subiaet to _J valM-am taxn far prior

years and all other outstaneNng taxes and assassmants. The first parcel will be offered for sale upon an opantog bid of TWO HUNDRED

TWENTY FIVE (S22S.W) DOLLARS. The second parcel will be offered for Miaum an opantog bid of SIXTEEN HUHDRED TWENTY FIVE ($1,425.00) DOLLARS. Each tract will be sold saparatoly. Tha successful bidder will ba required to deposit ten par cant of his bid for tha first simOO and fivt par cant of any axcns over 114)00, to sbow good faith, piling final conflrmatloh or order of resale by tha Court.

This the 4th day of AAay, 1971. William I. Wootan, Jr. and A. Louis Singleton Commiuionars W. I. wootan, Jr., Attomay 80X451

Graanvilla, North Carolina May 7,14

NOTICR OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Ltodar and by virtue Of an order Of tha Superior Coiirf Of Pm County, North Carolina, made to tha spaclal procaading antitlad "AAary Williams Witharlngton and husband, Burney L. Witharington, at al. vs. Jamas A. Duguid and wito, Mn. Jamas A. Duguid, at al.," the same being Spaclal Procaading Number 70 SP 5

oh the spactat proeaadtog docket of said Court, tha undarsignad Com-missionar will, on Thursday, the 27th day or Ahay, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at tha courthouse door in Graanvilla, N. C., offer tor sale to tha Mghast biddar for cash, subiact to confirmation by tha Court, tha following dascribad real property, to wit:

First Parcel. That certain lot or parcel of landsitoato, lying and being to the Town of Aydan. Pitt County, North Carolina, on tha south sMa and aMt and of Third Street, and beginning at a point at tha comer of an intarsaction of Third Street and an allay (said allay being a -foot allay lying batwaan tha property of W. C. Cannon and tha propirty dascribad herein) and thanca from tha begin ning. South 9 dag. min. West, 231W feat to a staka in tha comer of Bullock and Harrington's line; and thanca 154 feat to another staka; and thai^ North 9 dag. 30 min. East, 255 feat to a staka to tha comer of Thtod Stma^ and thanca with edge of Third Street 1 feat to tha baglnning point, containing .04 (04100) acres, more or losa and being part of the property conveyed by W. H. Harris and wifa, to Bessie Sawyer, and being part of tha property conveyed by Bessie Sawyer and husband, J. E. Sawyer, to Robert

CNRVSLLR 1944 Matlbu, automatic transmisston, bucket saata power steering, yaltow with Mack vinyl top. Price to sail immadlatoly, $9 or bastoffar. Call 7-10 after 7 a m.

Booth; being the same property conveyed by Robert Booth and wifa.

Rebecca H. Booth, to Hama Leigh Worthington by dead datad March 11, 1940.

Sacand Parcot. That certain lot or parcel of Jand situate, lying and being to tha Town of Aydan, Pitt County, North Carolina, adiotoing tha lands of Emerson A Hattie Leigh Worthington, and baginntog at Emerson and Hattie Leigh Worthington's northeast corner on Third Street and running thanca with tha southam edge of Third Street to an aastam direction W foot to a staka; thanca

EL CAMMO 1974 radio, haatar, automatic, power steering, factory ato, belga with gold vinyl top, one local owner. 344)00 miles, fachNY warranty left, S new tires. $3095. Phatps Chevrolet, 7542154

southwardly to a line parallel with Emerson and Hama Laioh Worthington's aastam line about 245 feat to tha former Harris-Harrington Una; thanca wim said lina wastwsrdiy about feat to Emerson A Hattie Leigh wormtogton's aastam Una; thanca with tha Worihtogton aastam Una 2M feat to a noriharly diraction to tha point of baginntog. Being part of tha profwrty deeded to J. B. Dennis by Robert Booth to that dead dated tha 13th day of August, 1945; being tha same pmpariy conveyed by J. B. Dennis and wWa, Battle Hattie Leigh WOrthtogto

datad Saptambar 75, ----- _ _

recorded in Book G-24 at page 225 af tha pm County Registry.

Tha above dascribad real property will ba SOM subiact to tha lien of tha ad vatoram taxes tharaon for the year 1971; and toe purchaser at said sala win be raqutoad to daposU with tha Commissionar 10 percent of his bid as a good faith daposif pending confirmation of sale by tha Court.

This tha 24(h day of April, 1971.

R. B. Lea

Commissionar'

April ; May 7. R 21

AUTOMOTIVi

AdfoolBriBlP

CNEVROLET1971 Monta Caria 1,101 actual mllw, aut^atlc lywar slaaring, tactoty air, vtoyt tap, power dtoc brakes, whlto, groan totortoi* jiraan vinyl ropf. $3N5. Phelps Tmroitt 75421.

CHEVY II 1971 I door, 5, V- straight drivo, power staartog, radto, haatar, rally whaaia yallew. Mack vtoyt top. 1$ milaa $3395. Ptonar-WMta Owvrolat, Aydan, 7443141.

DODGE 1949 Monaca 4 door, hard-top, factory air, power staartog, power brakes and power wtodowa 1400 actual mitos. Daator no. 2344 CaH 7541109.

FALCONS, 4. all bodv Stvlas. FoTitw second car. You can't beat one of these Units. Harris Used Cara Daaiar Na 5S43. Call 754-5470.

FORD VAN 1947, air conditionad, heavy duty, finished interior, cr-patod, cMwwto. Could be used as a camper. Cali 7S40029.

FOR A-1 USED, cars and trucks sea Haattogs Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 754 .0114. . . _

MUSTANG 1949, 2

crutoa-o-matic transirilM6n, AA4FM radio, tinted glau, WSW Uras, bright rad. F, A D Motor Ca, 754440$.

MUSTANG 1944 2-fL rad, Hurst mags and shifter, $995. Call 744374 Aydan.

PLYMOUTH 1949 Fury 11 Fordor Factory Air, power steering. Low Milas Savaral Hundred Undar Book. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 55. call 7545470.

PONTIAC 1949 CONVERTIBLE, 34,000 actual miles. Ilka new, 4 angina, factory mags. Call 752-3552 after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC 19M OTO, Original owner. Autpmatic console shift, power staaring and brakaa tape player, mag wheals, good condition, $15. Call 7542700.

PONTIAC 1949 Bonnovilla, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, with air. 1949 Bukk Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with air. Downtown Motora Aydan, 744-4192.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cara

Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Graanvillt Blvd. Phone 7545470. Daala^ No. 5543.

FOR THE BEST soiaction Of used cars in town coma by Brown-Wbod Inc. or call this number, 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1949 Deluxe, clean

car with radio, roar window defroster, rad with black vinyl saata WSW tires. $1545. Call 7-5U1.

VOLKSWAGEN 1944 New AAOtor installed 7000 Milas Back. A Cream Puff. Only $445. Harris Used Cara Dealer Na 5543. Call 754-5470.

DbIsmi passanggr car ulas art up 211 paroBiif var SBflii piflati list TiBr. Yav laa skauMiriva aui prica a

OMmiiL * . . Thaa OMia

1971

Dotsun

Station miason Fsib EgiiH

Including

Indio

Undeicoiting

Drivtfi

miles

Less then 100

Sive mo Frem Reg. Price. Only One Available at This Price.

*ock tia. 54S

HOLT

OWsmaMla-Datsuii, kic. VWiara Sarvica Cama$ Fhrst

Trucks far Sala

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 1945 nwdal, 4 wheel drive. Apt. B-7 Oak mont Square, 7542417.

Cycles for Sala

FOR SALE: Lambratta motor scooter, 1 11, 2 saatar, 2 helmets included, $1. Call 7M-53S7.

HARLEY DAVIDSON, M45 CC, 5 months old, 400 milaa $275. Call 754 0590.

SERVICE

DIREaORY

194$ HONDA SUPER 9A Call 7SA5717

7 p.m.

na MODEL.! Nartoa $991 call 7545992.

START YOUR SUMMER OH right with a honda frem Stan's Spcii Cantor. Honda- lha Meal giitt for tha and of a gaod school year. Sea tham at 10 A Evaha St., Graanvllto, 754 13.

FOR A COMPLETE Una Of marina

ports and boat accessories contact Pitt Atotor Parts 911 Washington St., Graanvilla or call 7544171.

H. P. OUTBOARD motor, forward, neutral and reversa. Call 752-2774.

Nursery, care or oktor.

NORTHSIDE DAY

_ childran, 4 ______ - ______

separated according to age. $10 par child a weak. $15 for two. Call 72971 day for more irttormation, nights, 752-7414

Cfoicfc a EMy Rafaranca Far Suslnass nrofossfofial Sarvicas.

EXPERT SERVICE AT, your FINGERTIPSi

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson ButineM. Machineii/Inc

^ Victor Factory Sorvlcf J03 Trade St. ' 75-ji7S

HaBtiRg A Air CoueHlaRiBg

Heating 4 Air Conditiontog Rasidsntlai 4 Oommarcial TWmty-fivayaarsaf Continuous sarvica to rasldants of Pm Gountv Froaaotlmatosglwiyghton GMtoroly Haattoalne.

11 Miar a. Toi. 7524117

REPAIRS

POR COMPLETE LAWN mowar

.rapair and parts saa us at Rkk's Sarvica Cantor or catt 7944241

Cydatiir Sgfo

OATSa EQUIPMENT

CATAMARAN SAILBOAT and

traitor, fib, mato-sail, fast and fun. Sacriflct, will consMar trada. Call 7S2-31W or 7540144

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin-dorgarton and nursary. Now raglstartof for faU tarm. 315 M. lOlh St. or coll 7S 714I.

THREE EDOMtof 1 porconf nyton corptttng, paidtog and eamplafaly instollai, woU-la-wall for wUy 1149. Up to 375 ML tt. Por fraa shauutng of samplas call 752-40. Tarms avaUabto.

OAYGARE. CNILOREN agos 3 to 4 yoors oM, play yard, air conditionod playroom. CaU 7543550.

TIRE SALE AT SEAE4 savt up to S1SJ4 an purchasa of 3 OynaglaM boitod tiros. All slits roducod. Limltod timo only. Staik 4 Rosbuck, Groonvilla 7542111.

STRAWBERRIES POR aTe alroidy pkkod or you can pick your own. LIttto's Nursory, 75d4B4

lURPiOAEO POE SALE. 7 ft., 3 in., Haaon surfboard, good conditton, tlW. Call 7541445 aftor 4 gm.

POUE S PIECE whasis tor Chavy pickup. Also rafrlgarator, atoctric ranga automatic washar and othor usad fumitura. Call 7444720.

OUARATED tnfings. trammisslaii. btUy parts. Prat PfHTts tocatimi sarvica. ^

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pkana 7S1-2S72 N. Qraaa St. Backaf Raapatt Barbacaa

SNELLED PEANUT4 5 pound bag $1.75. KoM Poanut Company.

SEARS eubie fh ehtst frtotif, roducod $30. Sato ands May 17th. Sears 4 Roebuck, Graanvilla, call 7542111.

PGR SALe:.M ffa)lp Jlr]Mia OJS idi or SMI aach Hr iTar mara Nattonat Boat warha 114 Atoamirto Ava, Graanvilla

AUCTION SALE OF furttitura,

WalOft# fWlftg v9%* OVflrWy

nigM af 7: a.m. WHI satt anythlna tor anybody, to mito S. of Ayoan on N.C 11 tor toformattan. Call 7S444V aftor 7 am. or 7444MI aH Bay Saturday.

SpartiRe

TRAVEL Yrailer. 1Stt.,atova ice box, sink, wotor lank, 1 way tlghfa sloaas 5. S7S4 Catt 75437 afMr4:

a m.

LOSTB POUND

DOOSAPETS

ONE AKC FOODLE puppy, $45. Call 7527m.

FUFFIES FOR SALI. NtOd room and boird for puppiOS of undlscfossd origin. (Pathw baltovod to b# a Cockor Spaniai and AAolhor bordar coiiia.) SSoach. Caii 7A-47 aftor 3 p.m.

VACUUM CLRANIR, G. E. Swhtoi tap cannistor with all attachmanta SILonayaar guarantoa. WUI dattvar CaU 752*4570.

MILLS

TROPICAL FISH

2g03TryonDr. Colonial Heights 752-A425

Specials far Pri. Sat. A Sun. Only

lOgal.sat Sf.fSaa.

Black Mallias SforSi.W

Naans SforSi.M

MlxadVariatias 4forSl.M Platias 4 for 11.

Hamstars Tfcaa.

Wt havt a vartofy of planta Also dvcka Wo havo pug stud, black or fawn witti blnck mask face.

FREE FART.Ptrslan kittens. Call 752-3145.

EMPLOYMENT

FgmafoHalpWBiitgd

WANTED LICENSED BEAUTICIAN intarastad in big money and getting out on your own. Call day 7M-2747 or night 7544044.

WIDOW AND TWO CHILDEEN dtairts tidor ly whlto woman to llvt In wttti niam and do light houaawork, Salary open, raferencts required. Fiaastwrlta"Houaakaapar, F.O. Box 1M7, Graanvilla.

LADY WITH transpartatien wr will baby sit for two yotr old and aight year Md in my Homi ttem 7:45 am to 12 noon. Monday toru Friday. CaU 752-7P0,

CLERICAL. NEED to go back to work? AAaturo individuai, must type accuratoly, speed not a ntcassity. Must be capable to work without tupsrvisfon. Throoto oiovsn, Monday thru Friday only. PorsonoHty amusL Lots of public contact. Call Fltt Mamorial Hospital, 7a-ll41, sxt. 1 for appolnhTMtnt.

AEVSITTER for SCHOOL ago

children, 4 days par weak during ummar. Call 7544274 after 5:M p.m.

MafoHMpMfoiittil

BXFERIENCBD HOUSE patotera Call Calvin Wright. 7S-342S, Farm-vUto.

FULL TIME HBLF wanted on cam# ranch, farm axpirianca neeeawy^ CaU7-7494

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Must ba 25 years oM or oidor, marriad, neat torsOnal aitoiirafiCf. Salary above average, good company banaflta Apply to parsonat Hardee's Na l, 7 E. 14th St. Graanvillt. No phono colla

BUSINESS IS PICKING up. Need a

neat young man to work to restaurant. Apply, VIllago Inn icaSfOtfranT, yeFwii --------^

MEN, MEN, MEN. Train now to drive somi tractor traUara local and over lha road. You can earn high wages after short training. For ap-iicatlon and Intorviaw, call 703-044 10, or write Sunday Softly Division, Unitod Systoma inc, 34 Campbell Ava, Lynchburg, Va. 24M1. Approved tor Votaran Bsnafits.

SECURITY OFFICER wantod by stata organization. Must bo high school graduate, to good health and preferably batwaan 4 44 years of agt, with some police training and axperienct. Five day work woak, starting salary $473 to 19 par month upon qualiflcationa Writo "Socurity Officer," P. O. Box 1947, Graanvilla. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Mato-FBmBif Htlp

WANTED: SERVICE stotion attendant to work from one to nine, avenings. Sutton Car Cara Cantor, Hwy. 344, watt of Fltt Plaza.

ANSWER AT ONCI. Man or woman to sell Rawlaigh Products to southeast and southwast Fltt County. Good IncOmo. Write Rawltigh Dopt. 740, P. 0. Box 1207, Groonvilla, S. C., 294 and givt phone.

DUNHILL A Nattonal Farsaanal Sarvka7S4ii$7

BtorkBtontad

I WOULD LIKE to do yard work. Ptoast call day 7-4720, nights 752

Acceuntent pofitlon desired. College degreer edministretive background/ for Resume write "Ac-countent/'' P.O. Box 1947/ Greenville/ N.C

DOES YOUR OFFICE or firm need cleaning or lanitorial ssrvlco. Call 7545 or 7M-4547.

FOR SALE*

MiKBllBMOttsfor Salt

FORCN AND LAWN fumiturt. Wt havt a comptoto setoctlon. Home Fumitura 7M-2I79.

THE HOOVBE CLBANBE tor ths homes that cara. Yauwiil Ilka Hoover Convertible. 2 claanars to 1. Smith Etociric Co., 415 Evans St.

CONTACT LENSES ft a

can afford. CALL 444/4024, Washington, IL- C, Coastal Optical Canfor. *

FOR SALE: Con Crystal Bufftrfly surfboard to exctllant condition. If intarsatod call 7542544 and ask tor Branch.

LAWN MOWER REFAIRS aarkBCampany So. MamorlM Orlva Can 7542557 AiRiwristd Lawn-Boy OeaMr

NICE SPANISH LIVING room suit, 3 pteos. 3 tablos, 2 lamps 4 7 placa dtoatto. Call 7544243.

STEAWBBEEIBS FOE SALE. FICk all you want at 3Sc par quart. Catt 7-4573 aftor 4 p.m.

MILL-SFONSOEBD lALB On fabulous shaga Kulpturo and other carpats at Larry's Carpatland, M10 0th St., Gresnvllle.

CAEFBT SPECIAL. Btfort you buy let ua figure your carpot needs. Low ovtrhoad onoblos us to soil carpot at reduced pricw. PIshar's Appliance and Fumitura.

H. L. HODGES Co. proatnfs "Tha Mg Bass Contest", dar mouth bass only I). Contost begins May 3rd, ttiru Aug. 31. Also check our comptoto lint of fishing oquipmont.

" GENERAL Eloctrlc, t. v. 145. vinyl early Amariean couch and chair $1, Ilka new, coppartona gas stove S, Duratherm oil haatar 135. Bicycle axarcitar and bait massagar, $20. Call 7-7l.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Rag. Prict

bMutiful

a A

wmmvffmfm, Iffofl tar hoiiig' or effict.

Spgcial Prict

M 43.30 *99.50

TAPP OPPtCB tQUIPMBNT 49 $. evbiib It. ^

SHUT ALUMINUM 2T' x S". .QOflh toch thick. Used but not damaged. BxcalJant for oytstii shaoftog of pack housaa bama tic ctnto each or S15 par hunUrad Contact Lynwood Owana Tho OtHy Rofloctor, 309 Cotancho St Oraanvltto, N.C.

ARC WCLDRR Brand new, 110 volt Complata with halmat and roda S10.M, monayback guarantee Fraa details. Wrift: Nattonal Bktric, Box S44,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 14l.

GOOD, CLEAN rafrlgarator for salt. Call 7543114.

USED CONCEBtB BLOCKS. Two sizes, to good condition. 10c ooch completa Jot Pchalas Volkswagan.

HIOB-A-EBO FOE SALE, ttl Call 7544170.

STEEEO CONSOLE". Left in rtrlr ovir days, 1970 modsi with 4 ipMkar audio system, BSR turn tabla, all solid stow, boautlfui wo tout cabtoot. Pay repair cost of only $52.43. Ttrms avallablt. Unitod Freight, 24 E. 10th. 5t, Graanvilla. 752-40.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M-ToeTrBBSfirvict

Triminiiit-Tomfino

SprBying-RBiMving

Billy C.Qitrry M40riffkiSt. 7944177

0PENIN6 NR PHOTOGRAPHERS

Layout A Finish Artists

CBllW44f

forBEBtlMmgiit.

bmnmoiNr Sales' and Sanka

Swvtct On M'MMMi

HENDRRMRHHlU

MmmiUI Driw

LOST: Raddiah brawn dag with calMa markinga. Weighs 49 Iba and is 11" toil. Answers to tha name Duka and is wearing brown collar. Call 7443447 or 7444M2.

MOBILE HOMES

Monies

MOBILE HOMES fOT rt<! 9;

dltienad with water fumiahad. Can 7-S3.

PUSH THE FEOFIT BUTTON wtth tow coat Want Ada To advarttoa Sarvicea" dW 792-4144

SPACES, FAYED rooBa fraa wator. Call 7-Ml4 aftor s am. wt Ftoaviaw Court, Fort Tormlnol EB.

TWO OR THREE biBroom rnebltt homos, air canBltlonaB, fOOB location. Call 7S-32M.

THEBE EBDEOOM AIE COnBlttonaB mobile homt, carpatoB mastar bOBroem, raasanabto. Can 7S4204S aftor 4 p.m. and waakonr.

12 X M fOBlLB homa 2 bidraam, kttchan, cHning room, living roam, wall-to-waH carpet, air candittonsd.* Call 752-4209.

NEW THEBE BEDROOM mobito hama. air conditionad, washar, on rural prvalo tot. CaH 75431.

TWO EEOROOM TRAILER, air

oonditionad an privato lot. AvaUabto aftor June5th. Call 7-24aftor 5:M

am.

ir AND 12'wMaa pavid roada frtt wator, call 7-14 aftor 5 am. Wnf Ftoaviaw Court, Fort Ttrmtoai RB.

II WIDE. I BBOEOOM. air con-BItionoB. Call 7-.

MBMfoHBtntt for Safo

FEACTICALLV NEW, M X II, 3 badrooma 2 balha air condittonaa tocatod near Washington Cavnim Cluh, Swan Point. Sacrifico, witl consldor trado. Call 7S2-31N or 754

I X M DBTEOITBE. 1 bodrooma vory cloan. Wool for coupia Ussd for boach, comping or pormonsnt homo. Coil$25B1 Bott^

TWO BBOEODM AIE condltlonoB traitor, rocontty carpotoB, oxcottont condition. Contact Tim Cettrana, Lot No. 22, Ttto TraHor Park, Groanvllfa.

NICE SPACIOUS TEAILBE spacw

tor rtnt. x IIA I mtlr aut of town, FavaB'Sfraa9$, BrhfOtxayaJtaB 'Paftoa, ara, water, A sawaaa fumishW. Ctll Cfiinial Traitorl&k 7041 jcraat front foyituplia WtMce^ .

TEAH.ee LOTS PBRJALB. eMh #

iarim. Cat! FrwB

Herrington. Rt. 2, Box 4A. Lat 7.

RBAkitrAft

ED nnoN MERCY

7SMH1

lIAl/ifTATg-T

miuliSScB

144By>hMS

TIPTON ANNBX ORttHVILlB*! ONLYPROFIUIONAL REAL eiTATI BROKER

DUPLEX AFAETMBNT NOUIB on

Chestnut St., S7S Call 7SS70I5 or 7543934

CLASSIFIED OnPUY

ROOPINO-HAROWARI

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

G. L UIPTM

7.nA

ARTIST

Show $ SB Vwr Woili In The

Art (!$ntsr

For mort MormtUm, glMRt *4449 bttwMR 1 p.m. A f F*M*

smmam

FOR SALE UiNliay McArtliyr Hwy241Mhsl

(S MiittfriRi

. Moese Ml|R) Pheiit2Si-l|84

MECHANICS

Due to the expansion and almest douhHfig thtslM ef our service departmeHt/ we need b medkiRfc. Good working conditiens in ultra inedam dhip i^ quipment.

Many fringe benefits/ uniforms hospitiliutton/ IHe insurance/ paid vagitisiR ma leevo/profit sharing. . f*,.

The mechanic we hire will be fectery triinid hy VoHcswegen.

^ ' Contact ^ j

GGorgG JoRiGd jst

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAORN

244 B y Pass

NjC PHiiy. I714. linlector Qassifed Ads Get The Job Done

RiALeSTATt

MOPRCENTLOAN

RMR no invMtaMRt on ywir Mrt it avaiiabit. Mistar Vtfaraa. tf y'v bata aattaf a atw tbraa ba*aam Hama wtfb paymants last than mt, caii m abaat tbis rara abportunity for a hema in Ravanwoatf.

IViva aat Hwy 244 East, turn rigbt it nnawoai Cbmatary a^ follow tha apan hovsa tigntar call Jm Portar at 7S|. MJar 75t-S4l4 attar :M P.M.

KISS THE

landlord

GOODBYE

Ay pay rant Aan H ooit ovan lots to awn yaar own baata. Mfo bava tavaral now bomas laft in Ravanwood. H youVa boon ioakiog lor a now boma but down paymant bas boon iba proMam. call 7S2<4I34 today or call 7SI.S4M aRar 4:M P.M. Wo bova tba solvtton to yaiir ronf probiam.

tlcllNdMARk

CORRQIMCTION

AMERICAN CLASSIC a a aHOMESa *

LOOK

Wo bava 3 and 4 bodroom brick bomas. \Vi baibt. living room, dining araa. kltcban wHb built-ins. and garaga.

Down Paymtnt, $200 Mofitlily Paymtnt. $75-$90

Coma in and sat if you qualify undar tha "235" Program.

Wa hava buyars. wa naad iistings-

Thomas Realty Co.

7344144 lasOraanvillaBlvd

Wb1I Find You A Placo To Roost

^ $19,500.00 2411 Calvin Way. Ibadroomt. l batb, living room wifb carpat. totchaa wRb BidRW eMfral air, storm windovm.

$25,000.00 HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Brick. 3 badroomt. 1 bath, living room with firoplaco. kitdian>don combination, an-dotad garaga.

$30,000.00 243 Allandala Oriva. Brick. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, family room wHh firoplaco. kltcban wHb built-ins. dining araa. cantrai air.

$45,000.00 2W York Road. Brick. 3 badrooms. 2 iMths (l with powdar room) family room wHh firoplaco. foyar. living room dining room, kitchan WHh Joaktost -oraa, tffica. daublt garaga. utility room, cantrai air. carpat fiiroughout. cantrai vacuum systam.

!b. Q. MoiutU

/IfUtOf

752-4012 7S2-45IS Aims StoH 7S2-4344 Jaania Jonas. 75-S207

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK'S CHOICE

REAL ESTATE

tees a. wnitHT, 3 baOroom bridi home with one bath, carpat in livfno room, larga lot. Near Schools. S1A000. Call 7SS^U.

IN N. LinnARY IT 3 badrooms, 1W balh, formal dining room and larga family room, air conditionad, IIS400. Bill Williams Real Estafa. 7S2-241S

iUST FOR TNI FUN OF IT chock tha antiguos for sala in today's aassifiad Adsi

BRICKS bedroom homo, large porch, living-dining room conbination, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Byrum, Roaltor, Bowen Realty, 752-71S4, avenings call 750-5017.

IN HAROIR ACRES, 3 bedrooms, family room with firoplaca, aof-in kitchen, living room and foyar. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outside storage. For more information call J. H. Hudson, 75S-2IM.

IMMACULATE THREE bedroom brick homo, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, I bath, and fenced back yard. 410 /Manhattan Aventte Realty Co., 7N 50M or

FOR 4ALI at Finacrast on Pamlico River near Bayvtaw, 3 badroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3375.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVBSTMRNT FROPERTVHouw with two apartmanfs. Front apartment has four roams and bafh; roar apartment has three rooms and bath, m Evans St. Estate Realty Ga., 7S^ 5051 or 752-3447.

BRICK HOUSE 3 badroonw, 2 baths, living room, foyer, dining room, built-in kHchan, dan wHh firoplaca, douMa garaga, fully carpeted. Near Eastern Elementary School, S314N. Call 752 7315._

BROOK VALLEYDon't give up looking until you hawa seen fhls :ious three bedroom home with huge family room, kitchon aiKf breakfast area, central akr, and 2-car garage. Call for all the details. Estate Realty Co., 752-50Ner 7S2-3M7.

spacious I 2*/kba1hs,

A Woifcini Man's Hooit At A Thinkini Man's Prka

Now is Ihf fimt to buy this tovaly two boBroom honw wHh don (or 3 bodrooms) larfo Nvkif - dining combinotion. httgbon wHh built-ki rinfo A ovon. carport and oxtra nko fmcod in back yard. A real opportunity to buy a modoratoly pricod homo. Cali Trish Byrum. Roaltor. Bowon Roalty. 7S2-7lf4; ovonings. 7SB-W17.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE OUR LARGE SiLlCim

Udin SMoma________________

DRESSES

I u,

A Up

Sizes up to 52

LADIES AND CHILDRENS

$149

SANDALS

Ono Rack Ladios Summor

DRESSES 1/2 1'^

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

WSWMtSthSt.

Pltnfy of Frt Parking

SAVE MONEY WITH THE SMALL CAR FOLKS

1W9 Dodge Swinger 2 dr. hardtop, slant 4.22S. radio, haatar. automatic# Mut. blut vinyl intarior. WSW tiras, full whaol covars. axtra nica. Slock No. 1491.

1795.

IMS Valiant 269 sorios. station wagon. VI. aulpnidfic. fight Muo. blue intorlor. WSW tiros. Stock No. F-424.

.....

1M1 Vbikswagon Deluxe sodan. radio, hoator. toatharotta

intorlof, condjtHgnad. WSW tiras# haiga# IN ptrcant usad

car warraht|rStocii No. F-449.

695.

1943 Pontiac 4 dr. teden, VS, automatic, pawar staariiig, radia, WSW tires, wheal cavers, IN percent VaUcswagan used ear warranty. Stock He. 9SI2.

*395.

1979 Volktwagan Dtluxo sedan# rpdlo# hoator# push out windows# WSW tirm# totwl owner. Ste^ No. Mil.

1795.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

?6 i Bypass

/S6 1 1 s5

PLYWOOD

REJECTS

3/8 inch

4x8 sheet

$2*

1/2 bell

4x8 sheet

S275 -

5/8 inch

4x8 sheet

S32S

3/4 inch

4x8 sheet

$404

Laun Paneling

4x8 sheet

$279

DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLIES

Formerly Old Helllg-AAyers BMg.

1404 Dickinson Avt.

Nouoesfor SrIo

FOR MTTSR RUYt in RWl EsNtO

SM ar call E. H. Williford, Raatfor, 313 Catancha St., 75B3911. List your preporty with us.

OWNER IBNC TRANSFERRED AAaktAnOffw Fw IM< 4 ktdnMi, m Mk oontomporary styled heme. On 1 Rcru wooded tot you wBuid have to aaa to appredato. Full tf huRuHlui sprhig aiatoas# camalliai and ethar tovaly

27W sg. n.# air condfiioRad# lonad# haating# cantrai vacuuming# dishwashar# disgasal# ovan stif-claaning# rafrigarator-froaiar# washar# ryar# firoplaca wHh screen# droportos wHh valance fighting. Low country toms# roaionahio price# 4 porcont loan atsump-fion# IS mitos from Burroughs Wsllcomo on Hwy. N3 Noar Roborsonvillo dty limits. Contact Bon IMIaon# 79S-44I7# Roharsonvilla# N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY DWNIRi TWO bedrooms; m bafh; living ream, dining raem,l Wtdtan, don. 23N E. 3rd St., Oraanvlila. CaU 7g-7N9.

WeST HAVEN DR Aydon. Four

ihriM ream, dan. klfcfMn, large waHtin cliaot. 2 bafha. garage, air candltlonad. Cali 74444IS befare S:3B F-m. and 74441 nigMa.

FN ' ?mfuw f

Custom, Residential end Cemmerciil Building, Featuring American Classic

AMDUCANOASaC * HOMES *

Call tor Quotations and istlmato day 7S4-N11# night 7S4-34M

TIPTON Builders, liK.

WWnil LPIIII BIIIH

Ucansa No. 5545 234 Oroonvillo Blvd.

REAL ESTATE

Housos tor Sato

LIKE NEW HOME IN Raivadora. 3

large badrooms, spacious kitchan dMing comMnaflon, living room, 1V9 ceramic file baths, carport and nice wooded let. Call Trish Byrum, Raattor, Bowen Realty, 7-7i9i4; avonings 79S-N17.

LIST YOUR FROFBRTY With US. J. L Harris L Sons. Radhor, Fro^y Minagomant, 2N Watt Nth, 75B4711.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan wNh firoplaca.

kitchan with built-ins, paiiaiad offics md 2 car anclbaad garaga. idMl neighborhood. A lot of house at a reasonable prica. Call Trish Bynim, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 7S-7194; vemngs 7N-N17.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M&M MOTOR CO.

264 Bypass 756-3228

$MM.M 1971 Buick, Elactra 225,2 dr., rtd wtth black vinyl top.

3995.00 Buick, Electra 225, 4 dr., brown wmi dirk blown vlnyf top.

2B95.00 1949 Buick, Skylark, 2 dr., blue.

2895.00 1948 Buick, Electra 225,4 dr., white with black vinyl top.

1949 Firtbird, grttn convtrfiblt.

1947 ^^dlllac, 2 dr., black with black

2495.00

2595.00

vinyl top.

9lds., 4 dr

., limt with black vinyl dr., green with dark

a# orcwi blue w

with

2595.00 19M 0

2495.00 % Chevelle, 4 green vinyl top.

2495.00 Dote*, CoroiMt, 2 dr., ytllow with block vinyl top.

2395.00 1949 Ford, 4 dr., burgundy.

2395.00 1949 Chovrolot, Impele, 4 dr

2295.00 194B Buick, WiMket, 4 dr white fop.

2195.00 194B Cougar, green with white top.

1995.00 I9tt Chrysler, Newport, 4 dr., green with blade vinyl top.

1995.00 194B Ford wagon, yellow.

5*2! P*' Falrlane, 2 dr., blue.

1595.00 i947|AAustang, Beige.

I! W7 Chevrolw, Impela, 2 dr., blue. Ch#vtl 4 dr., green.

!2*! 4dr., green.

imM M

1195.00 1945 Towota Landcruiser. *

1095.00 t9l5 T-wrd, bft.

995.00 Galaxia, 4 dr., gold with white top.

995.00 1945 Buick, USabre, 4 dr., red.

995.00 1945 AAOrcury, AAontclair, 2 dr., rad with white lop.

895.00 8M.00

895.00

1944 Cbivrolil, Bel Air, 4 dr., grooii.

1945 DedH# Cerenot, 4 dr., wb%.

795.00

495.00

595.00

495.00

495.00 -395.00

395.00

295.00

195.00

150.00

145.00

50.00

1945 Chevrolet, vtiiiblt, green

Ihipala, 2 dr., con-

1944 Corvair, AAonia, brown.

1945 Comet, 4 dr., wMto.

1945 Chfvrolet, truck, yellow.

1944 Chovrolot, Impale, 2 dr., grton with whita top.

1945 Rambler, 4 dr., bluo.

1944 Chrysler, Newport, 4 dr., green. 1943 Chovrolot, Impale, 4 dr., white with

2 dr., burgundy with Ambassador wagon.

black vinyl top.

1945 Plymoutn, white top.

1943 Rambler, black.

1944 Pontiac, Bonntvilla.

1944 Ford, 4 dr., bungundy.

1944 Butek, station wifon, blue.

1945 Rambler, 4 dr., wliltt.

1943 Pontiac, Catalina, 2 dr., udilte. 1943 Corvair, blue, convertible.

1943 Forit, wtltti.-' ~

1942 Chevrolet, Impale, 4 dr., grtan and white.^

1941 Pfymouth 4 dr., wMtt.

1945 Ford, Galexie, 4 dr.,

1941 Olds, 4 dr., tan.

1959 Cadillac, 4 dr., blut and whltt.,

1942 ^cury, AAefaor, blue and taov tan.

lut:

lYVA fwwiwyry# lini

1941 Buick, 4 dr., 1940 Ramblar, bin

MAM. MOTOR CO.

We pay mon fir (osd clean i^ can!

SEE THESE SALESAAEN Alton Cowaid A Julian White

Guy Mayo Heiwry Bonner

Walter Harrington

Night 754-0097 Day 754-3220

RENTALS

IN BLOCK OF East Fifth SL 20 X 43. Call 7g 7BM if day.

AFARTMBNT HUNTERS LOOki Griar Rantal toancy has a lisNng af tha baat In Graanvilla. Chack with vi .First I 732-571 . ~ ,

AiMrimgiits for Rant

COUFLl ONLY, fumishad conviant apartmant closa to town and unlvorsity. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St., Groonvillo.

FLUSH COUkTRY CLUB oport-monts. Two bodreoms, wall-to-wall carpat, draparits, kitchan apptiancaw and water. Rsnt fumishad or unfurnished. CaM 7Si-34. >

ONI BEDROOM, furnished ment, KM E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Cali day, 74137, night 754-3445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AeartoMRtotorRBMl

AYDBN WIHTBRVILLB, N. C Two badrooms, caramic bath, cantiw haat and air condlfloring, sk^ and rofrigarator. 193 par menfh. C^R w. GoodiiN, hauN 744-! N offlca 7444349, or Mrs. W. F. Shtlfan, 744 3311. __

THE SECRET OF SAVINe MOfWY on housahoM goods N buying thorn mrough Want Ads._~

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for SALE:

.TtoaliN9 FaaHac Catallaa statlaa wogans, I Qlladir, pmmr

satssssrtjssr

OM awaar, cloaa.

axeallfMir*'^canditian. 4WJS. Contact VIrgll Clark, CaraRm Salts Corp. 7S-3143.

THE SAD STORY OF

MR. & MRS. SAM "SH0ULD4JV"

(Thd/r* still waiHfig to buy b IwmB)

The time to buy a home is NOW. Labor and materials cost more each year.

CALL us TODAY FOR A HOME.

WE ARRANGE FINANCING

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

in W. 4th St.

GraanvilU, North Carolina

AmwStott

752-4344

752-4012 or

Jeanie Jonas 751-5297

Americani Motors I

Atlantic Beach House For Sole

For Cosh at Public Auction

12:00 Noon, Courthouso Door, Booufort, N.C. Friday, May 28, 1971

Attroctivo homo at 112 E. Boardwalk Drivo, Atlantic Boch, N.C.^ formorly bolonging to Mrs. Hottio Loigh Worthington. Locotod on lot 50 foot front'ohd 102-foot doop. Throo bodrooms, ono storogo

. ' V

room suitoblo for bodroom, and two baths. Moolly locotod.

J- >NORTH CAROUNA NATIONAL BANKGreenville, NorB toroliM V ~ Adfflinbtratoi

THE TEXAS TOPPERS PRE-VACATION SALE!

Drive A ; ittio Sf'Vp A Lu!

'^mbossadors

G**

Uoriif t S.S I s

Matadors

Prices Start At Only 4999* Largest AM Stock In Eastern N.C,

smith-WaldropMotors

1i.

lUcn Ue UQvd Ua bitesMake sure the trMaSs successful with a better car. Check these columns now!

-... ........

Heentnitr Rant

RESORTS

HOUSES NEAE AYDBN with baths for rant. Cull 744-2214.

ATLANTIC BiACN, 4 bodroom ocaan front cottaga. Also 9 badroom oottago with air conditionar. Call 924-5507 Grifton.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Aydan,

707 Mantapua. Availabia AAay iSWi. Call 794-1909 aflar 4:90 p.m. ^

JUST IN TIMl for aummar tun-Four badroom cottaga locatad at Cryatal Boach; 2 baths, acraanod-m porch, lerga living room, kltchan, and Is complataly fumiahad. Watar la idael for awlmmingf und inctudaa a 290 ft. piar. Estate Realty Co., 7SI-9091 or 792-3447.

IN ORIPTON. Naer adiooi, 3 badrooms, den, cerporf, eutslda utility room. Call 924-4131 affor9p.m. or 9M-S224.

Rooms for Rent > .

'Waterfront and wator-viow lots andlwmasifts. Orlanfal, N. C. on Nouea Rlvar. FMasl saHMg and ausing wafars. Fhona Oraanvillo, N. C 919-7-7101 Waakdays 9 AM to 9 PM or wrHo F. 0. Box 9M, Oroan-Villa, N. C 3ra34".

ROOM POR RRNT. RivarvitW Estetas. Call 75BPI74. __

ROOM WITN PRIVATI bath for two tfrla, kitchon privllagM, wuhar, Kraanad porch. Call 7S-2499.

RESORTS

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR RINTt Ont 3 badroom bungalow and ona 44 ft. houaa frailar at Attetic Baach.-eay phana 79I-3274, mght 79S-190& -

PLANTATION ANTIOUE SNOF. Now opon dily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimoatand, N.C "4

COTTAOE FOR RRNT. Watt at 4470 or 744-3472.

WANT TO FORM CAR pool to Rocky AAount wookdayt. Call 75S-4I90 avaninga.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

4 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^

RENTALS

Apsrtmenttfer Rm

TAR RIVIR RiTATIS Am. 1, t A 3 Rtdrooms AvailaUt WaSieOrytr Hook Hoipoint Cqulpptd

ONI RIDROOM furnWMO aport. mit, wNI Id wail carpal, diSi

waihe, parbaga dlipmMriwi id , haai fumlahad, $!3S par

: cold wale, ------

mo. Call AA. E. Sutton'7924121.

Apartment

Rentals

UnMnib ToanhoiiM. bdar Um ChiM Ajiartaiaris

ApartRiMtt Iscatad In Oraanvilla and Wbilarvilla, h 2 A S kadraam,fvrniaMngt avaitabla.

COIltACt Bob Rtvnoldt# AAgr. CitfTdMno ~

ONE IIOROOM PRNISHEO afflciant apartmaot, 2Vb block* from oollaga. Avallabla Juno lat. Call 792-9191. *

CUtSiFJEDDISPUY

MUST

REDUCE INVENTORY

25%

Price yl

OnAlir^rfi PartsBUbor

Guaranteed

Wt will intfall what wi stlUOpaii AAon. Thru. Sat.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

SfnilanWMtinU.S.244 at Prog Laval.

AtMrtRMRtafar Raal

ITRATPORO ARMS Apts, 1900 S.! Qwlaa St. An axcluaive community, dasignad to provido tha ultlmele In gradow living. Modam 1, 2 and badroom gardan apartmantS and btdroom Townhouaas. Fumiatiad .ugfumMwd. TSMIOR

iun VILLA, 2N S. em. Taking applicationt for ona and two badroom

aartmanta, aummtr and fall, litiaa fumiahad. Call 7S24IM.

mmmmm

^ Apirtihoiits

todrk iMRti ^

dnsils,fidlv esppeled,dlspgsel, disliwasligr# club bous#* swimming pool, . lawidry< fMilitits.

1212 RtdbanksRd. ToL:75M1Sl .

HowMsfor Ritrt

OUPLIX AND SINOLR houM to aettltd color coupla or woman, hot watar. Call 792-3147 aflar * p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

CRAWEORD StRAWRIRRIRS,

pick you own, 4 milea watt of graanvillaon Farmviila

graanvillaon Farmviila Hwy. Watch for ate on right and turn left w mHe. Caltrs4-94Si dr mghh 79M4IL

WANTED

WE WILL dp yaw farm dhchb^wwd

ganarel becMioa work. Call aftw 4:M pjn.

WbnWdTgBsy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good claon lata modal uaad cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 7SMSI7.

WnntwlToRoiit

RBSFONSIRLE FAMILY dtslraa lo

rant 4 or 9 badroom housa. Will sign laasa. Call 344-4304, Jackaonvllla or conlacl ilm Knockeat 1205 E. 9ih St., Groonville.

FURNISHED TWO OR THRIR

badroom apartmant or houaa. tea 14 ,117. Hava raftrancaa. wrHa

to August--------------------

Tom stockdalo, E. Russtll, wast Lafayetta, Ohio 43145.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SAtE ^

FOR CASH AT PUBIIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES

' 10:00. AJW. Tuasdoy, May 25, 1971 112 E. Boordwolc Dr. Atlantic Baach, NXr

Tha contanti of tha horn# of Mrt. Hofti# Lolgh Woithlngtodi including mony ontiquas.th# colocfod ot o formar ontiqu# doolor, will ba sold ot ouction. Housa will ba opan Mondoy, Moy 24th from 2 to 6 P.M. for inspoction of confwits.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

Gmmill,, North Caroliu

ip-;

Administrator

WMWidTgllgiil

SAVINOS COME ON STEONO whan you shop for autos In tha ClaaalNad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WMrtaiTtntNl

COUFLE, warfcing far replete firma, daakna te rant s badroam hauta areiind Juna 1st. CaN 754-5412.

CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

MIMOSA

Tkt BE DUCK* SAVER

12 ft. and 24 ft. wida

MIMOSA MOnill HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

CLASSIPIBOOISPLAV

TRYUIR & EUS

seuc tma 0*

tg. t. foch S

ig. II. rack O

lee Tanks m

tile, S29S.

ijie tanks see

tUe, S39I.

PbomTii me orf44-S7S4 Orimttisodr N.C

- t-

HAVE YOU BEEN DISQUAURED

For A FHA-235 Loan Because you had too much iifcoine. We kwve

been authorized to sell our FHA*235 houses . to families with slightly higher incomes.

Adequote Supply of FHA-235 Mohwy

Experta on FHA-VA, 235 & Farmer Home Loons

GREENVILLE REALTY CO. INC.

Offka 752-2106 Evoa. 752-4224

David Evans, Jr.r-BuEdar, Raaltor WInnia Evona Brakar

HOMES 5

-fe-

Will Have An

May 16, 1971 1:00-6:00'P.M.

264 Bypass Wast

. Drapes b)r\Bea*T|lef$ . . e Plumbing Tatum bf Buck Supp^

e Lighting & Interior ly the rature House

e Furniture by Hoilig-Myois

e-Carpet by Emtom Carpets of Greenville v

is.' /

x_/- .

A.-

KINOSBEIBinr HOMES

BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION ,

HOMES

Construction Bgan Mnrch.1971 Thi* Is tha Hio'y hovM.

y!*.

AL w'. ' i

t 7

-1

-i

iMkt ftir mk ommB,

Stock And Market Reports

Summrell Case Much Mail Goes To Jury

RALEIGH (AP) -> (NCDA) - North Cunoiint ea'morkot* TtarMiqf ttcMiy to dightly tnofor. 9m|Hoo taBy ado-qnoto, dmond fair.

Prioot paid prodaocra and haiKOers for coBsumer grade eggs in canoM delhrend near' by onllata: Grade A large fvhitM: SI: Medhim. whitoe: SS4-M; SmaU, ediitet: SMI.

NEW YORK (AP) - Hit ataek market turned riigMy lower today but coottaned to hover near Thuradaye doeing

Trading wae moderately ae-tive.

Hie IS Dow Jonee average of 10 induetriale waa off 0.C3 at tS6.H.

Dedinea held a narrow lead over advaneea among teuea traded on the New York Stock

Sehlnmberger. on a delayed opening, wae down S te 1S7. Hie cempany which providea aerv* kea for the oO indiiatry. aaid it knew of no partieular raaaon lor_ the docfc'f Urength Hiuri-. < day and Wedneaday when It rone a total of 14 ponte.

Other Big Board pricea in-dttded:

Texas Gulf Sulphur.' down 4 at iMe: Grumman Gorp.<i off 4 lo 11; Deere Go. down 4 at 414: GommeftM^^^ elf ' " 14 to ; Oonkrol Data, down 14 at 4; Tries, off 4 at It; and Ling-Tamoo-Vengbt. up S atH4.

On the Amex prieea included:

. Prentiee^all. off 1 at 4S;

ahead 14 at 144: Rath Pack-h. off 14 to 194; of Vhrision. up 14 at 194; Stem Metal, up 4 at 114; National Generals new warrants, ahead 4 to 74.

. P\enowiag are selected 11 a jb. stock mark qnotationt.

ATAT 47*

AraTob 494

Burronght 1SS4

CaroliBaPower 944

United Utilities 194

Chryrier 994

DtPmA. 1454

GenEtoc 1S94

Geo Motors 9S4

RGA 394

R.J.Reynoldo 944

Snerrv 394

StaBdardOtt(NJ) 7t>,

TexasGuif 194

Ky. Pried 114

US Steel

UnionCarMde *90

VirElec 204

Woolworth 934

Jeff-Pilot as

Wachovia I9>s

Wachovia Realty 314

Eckerds 994

OVER THE COUNTERS Gombinedlns. 494-474

PraaUin life 174-11

Hardees 114-114

NCNB 994iS74

PledmootAlr 34-9

Integon ,-..,.^..114414-. Oanner Homes 4VH4

Guardian Care 94-74

Hrionth ^ -4

Clear Peron On Old Rope Count

BUENOS AIRI (AP) Aigeptine court has cleared former dictator Juan D. Peron, BOW living in exile in Spain, of a charge of rape.

The move Thursday clears the way for Peroos return to Argentiaa, but ohemrers said it was unliMy Peron, now 75, would do so.

The Spanish Steps are In Rome and were built in the Utb eentury.

Obituaries

Funeral aervices for Mr. FMy (Nabi) ii Mills, IS. worn adMledatliHPeeleck Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, his . ^MaTliirirdw adt Fme WU Blpllst OsBselsry.

Mr. MiOs spent most of his m m Pitt cooity and was a ambar of tba Ftrat Frea WIU BaptMt Church of Greenville.

Surviving are two daughlera,

Mra. Leo LovMtoiJpftag Lahe; two M Charlas Mills of Tar-boro and Grivin Mffis of Black Jack; aeven ^anddiildren, and a bnther. W. A. iiilla of GroenviUe.

Fountain Hm Primitive Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at 9 pjn. and will been view ontB the hour of die hneral.

,:.i..... . - .

Brane

Funeral aervicea for Mr. Gmafi A. Bam, hr

conducted at the graveaida in QraanwBOd Cmmtey Saturday afternoon at 2:90 by the Rev. J. T.WbodMy. -

Mr. Brana wae a native of Wilson County and was a reaidant of Baltimore.

BO ii survived by a son. Lannio Brann of Baltimore. Md.; two slitirt, Mn. Maifet ,Hioth and Mra. (3arrie Carr, both of GreenvlUi; and i brother, William Brann of Mnury. -

Edwards

FOUNTAIN Eldar Levy Edwards died in (Hedhaven Rest Home in Fayetteville Hieadey. Funeral servioaa will be conducted Sunday at 3 pjn. at Fountain HQl Primitivo Baptiit ChuKh with EMar Frod Dikiy officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery here.

He wee tiie fonner pastor tt Fbmitain B Primitive BririiM ChUKb hare sad thi ML Son Ml JUB Acc

FieMs

FARMVILLE - Funeral servicas for James M. Fltlds of Routs 1, FarmviUe wiB be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Lswls Chapri FWB Church with Eldw J-H. Vines offidating.

Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

A msmbar of Lewis Chapel

Primitiye Baptiit Church, BeU Forks.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Edwards of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Wooten; one son, Jimmy Lee Edemitfai of Fountain: 14 grandchildren; five great grandchUdren.

Three sisters, Mrs. Lena Suggs. Mrs. Roas Bullock, both of Fountain, and Mrs. Mrily Chavis of Bethel; three brothers, James Edwards, Jim Edwards and Daniris Et|wards, aB of Fountain.

Hie body wiU bo taken to.

The Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 pjn.Redmen moot

7:99 pjB.Rugidir aeiaion ______

of FHday DupliCite Qub aL> ChioT^ Tbv

Maaooa, he is survived by irife. Mrs. .lda Befle Johnkon Fields of the home; five daughtors, Barbara Ann, Geraldine, Carol Joyce, Cathy Marte, and Pamela, aB of the home; three aona, Kenneth Ray, James Melton, and Elmar, aU of the homo; an adoptive son, Stephen Ooloach; one grand-chfld; a sister, Mrs. Ada Gray Wflliama of FarmviUe; and five brothers, Charlie Fields, Jr. and Dnvid Firi^, both of FarmviUe, and Goye, Laster, and Harry Lewis Firidi. aU of Newark. NJ.

The body WiU Be in atete at Joynecs Mortuary hart until one hour of the funeral. Hsitetion hours wOl be Saturday from 9 to 9 p. m.

Parktroon

Mr. Johnnie L. Parkorson, 69, died in Pitt Monortel Hotpitel Friday morniiM at tight oclock. Funeral lorvicaa wlB be conducted at two o'clock Sunday aftomoon at the Wilkerson

BySTUARTSAVBAGE BafteeterBtelf Writer

Suparter Court Judga Hobart M. Martia linistial his charge to the jury this memtag and the 13-mtmhar panel began driiberating on the qusatian of tho guOt or hmocsaee of JuUua Stewart Snmmroff.

SammrtU, now 33, was charged afanoat a year ago with disorderly conduct, roaiating arreat and assault on an officer foUowing an incident at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tte defendant, according to testimony |wsonted by the State over the past few days, was charged with disorderly oonduet after aOagedly causing a diaturbance in the hoapttala emergency room. FoBowing his arrest, SummreB attempted to leave the hospital, witnaasas said, and waa oonfroiUed by GrsottviUe policeman B. F. PhiUkw. A aeries of scuffles lolAowad, ending inf a confrontation outside the hospital during which Summrell waa riwt.

Defense witneaaea dented that Summrell hid- i:auaed.. a disturbance prior to his arrest on the disorderly conduct charges, and snkl SummreB did net hit Ptl. PWBlps. but instead made attempts to leave the area rather than to dght.

SummreU himself testified Wednesday that "1 felt 1 waoit arrested," and said, "I flipped him (Pti. PhUlipe) hi the gravel.

.. hard enough so it should have hurt."

Phillips and another witness testified tlwt he (Phillips) had been kicked in the neck and head at one point. The officer testified he had been unable to work for six weaka due to injuries be received in the fighting.

Before Judge ilartin began his charge late yastarday afternoon, the jury competed of four Negroes and eight whites five men and savoi women beard arguments by attomies for botii the defense and the proaeeutton.

Charles Bocton of Charlotte, one of fluramrril's lawyara tidd tin jury pfBsl "you u people togstlMr bring to boor the CQoadaieo of the community."

BicliMi snfif "hi (SiimmB) waai*t eauitiig any trouhle. Rli action miihthavo bain "un-dtiicnUke" the attorney noted, "but ft ain't no crime..."

aheaanAannmteal Mmaam

JPwwm lOU IUItC

a man hem doing what he has a iagal right te do ... see hia own mB.** And tei liwyw eon-tinuod, "A pontan has a tegal light to reriat an unlawful arreat. and may uae foree," and Becton suggested Sum-

JFK Art Will Go On Display

BOSTON (AP) - Watercolors painted by tiie late President John F. Kennedy while recuperating from a bade injury in the mid-1960a wiU go on piddic display for the first time May 34. /

Ike eriiildt, a boiefit for the John F. Kennedy library, wiU aim include poria by othor memhars of the Kennedy family. It wiU be held at the In-riitute d Contemporary Art.

One of the late president's paintings it of a deserted Paris street. The otiMP is of the skyline of a dty on the French Riviera. Yrilows and tans are prominent in both works.

mnU'a arreat was mltwfUI.

"...stead behind tew en-foreoaoit officcra? Yes air... if thay have mnda a legal nrraat," Bectoaarid.

GreenvUle attorney Jerry PiMl teak up where Becioo left off and made an emotional preaentatioa te the jury.

"If Jidiiii SnmroieB did not breach the pence ... everything dsc Barley Phillips did was Itegri," Pmd auggested, then said district aoUdter EU Btoom ~ proaecutiag the case for the Stidewas "attempting to play on local prejudice..." in his hoiuiMtig id the case.

Bloom, in his^ closing7 argumente, termed the case "a iimpie mtedemeanor caae..." but said "it is an important case, becMwe I fed te case baa overteoes in it.

The pronecutor told the jury, "I'mjiot going te stand here and teU you that all officers are angela. Theyre not. But if te officer said he (Summrdl) was under arrest... he waa under arrest.

"If it's wrong... fighting is not the way to.settle it-ComeJto' court ud settle ti here," he empbasiaed.

"I dont think ho (SummreB) was himadf, I tiiink he was under the influence of aometiiing," Bloom argues.

Ptl. PhiUips, according to Moom, "hnd many dumcea to shoot him (SummreU) if he had wanted to. Why did he finally riMot? He (PhiUipa) waain^ of his life!"

"But te ahooting haa nothing to do witii this caae," Bloom argued. "The disorderly con-dud, te first assault and te first resisting arrest occurred inside the hospital." And Summrdl, accwding to doom's recollection of te evidence, told te officer "IU kfil you."

"As kmg as he haa on that uniform" Bloom said pointtog to Pti. PhUlfoe, "you have to resped It. If be is not the right kind of man to be wearing it go to the dty cotncil. |

"The uniiorm ahould be reqwctod..." Bkxmi i^, no -matter who is woaring Iti

Losser Counts

' Hinry Edward Mamring of Ajrian, divged bi oouieetioo with the June 4 murder of a 15-year-dd Winterville boy, entered pleas of guilty to laaaer chargoa of accessory altar te fad and larceny of ^ an autemohUa ted^ In Pitt , (founty Supoior Court.

V Manning, before Judge Itobert M. Martin, waived hia right to a tiial 1^ jury and, after questioning by the i, offered pleaa of guUty to botii bOls of Indictment.

SolidtorEU Bloom indicated that the original murder in te case would bb nol prossod and te state would accept pleas on te two other chnrges.

The court had not pronounced sentoiee on Manning at press time.

The defendant waa one of two charged wUh te murder of mUiam Rt^naond Pearce in A wooded area near te-youths home west of, Wln-terviUe. A co-defendant, Owen Swanaon Doss, waa found giiUty of first degree murder in &q>erhHr (fourt in December of 1970 and sentenced to die in the gasa diamber.

For Callqr

FT. raaiNiNG, Ge. (AP> ~ U. WBUam L. Criitor. convfctod

OT yWWWBiWWI luQnMr m Wm

derih ef 33 VMnamaae dvfl-ians at My Lri to has received mote tiien 75,919 ptooea of mefl rinoe his ceofiaseMnt in Ids apartment here following hia trial.

A secretary, Mrs. Shlrlay So-wdl, answen each latter with a form letter from CaUey, which also oooteins a petition urging his freedom, sources r^Murted. .

Mrs. SeweB, 3Ayear-old di-vorceo, said that CaUey has purcha^ an electric letter opener 'to handle te avalanche of maU.

Many of the letters contain proposals of marriage, pliotoa of nude Women who claim they would like to meet CaUey, reU-gious books and cards, and even featbcra of birds, Mrs. Se-weU diadoaed.

An American Legkm post in Columbus is distributiiig "free CaUey bumper atickers to persons who request them. A qNtesman said te bumper atickers are not bring mailed or distributed systomaticaHy.

Guifs ItolirTAt Fort Benning

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Some 14 Army weapons, in- chiding four M90 madiine guns, were stolen from a jn. Bennliig arms roan earty today, pori authorities said.

A spokeatnan arid 10 M19 rifles and the machine guns apparently were taken between 4:15 a. m. and 5:30 a. m.

The intruders forced the locks on the inner and outer dom ri te oipply room, cut a wire meah which endoses the arms room and cut te lock on the rifle and machine gun racks to reach te weapons, te qxteaman said.

Autiioritiea said no arrests^ have been made.

'Well Received'

By Young People

~ TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Mra. Richard M. Nixon asya bar faua-band does communieato ine-

mmiAiIIh wtth me

wnHHmrwani^y ^vwunu wu^^v, veurwimvwn J w

youth,"daipitor vtiat you retd." The Proaident, Ite Nixon said at a news conference Hiureday during i viiit for a Rad Ooai awards lundi-eon, has "always had a fine reception" on virits to eoBege campusas and during inaatin^ with young paopie.

RenouncesClolm To German Title

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Baronesi Armgard Beatrix Juliana Whithrimina von Frank-enberg und ProschUtx now is , just Armgard Beatrix I^radley.

The 37-year-old German-born woman renounced claim to her title Wedneeday and swore aUe-giance to the United States to become a nriuralixed cHfoen.

Mrs. Bradley, wife of HoUie Bradley <i Avondale, a shfo-yard draftsman, had no regrets riboottiie renunctette.^-"--^^^**^*^

Awards JCs:

: A-

Prasented Two

fWo Greeavfile Jnyceea were preeentod awerde last nW for' (heir week en prajaets and programs dvb^ the past Jaycatyiar.

Aeeorteg to Roger Oofllns m. Jot DaLoneh redeved te Shok 9f te Yaar award and Donald Brady waa praoanted te Sparkplug ef te Yair plaqne.

DeLonch was chosen the outatenriag Sheke amoiri ^ M Boembars who quaUlled under te program. Hw progrum is for first year Jayeees only and aueceaafri complation of te program comas flmugh par-tiifiipation In variaos JaycM projects and activieieB during te year.

DeLoach, recently elected as Jaycae vtoe president for te comhig year, has aarved as Spaak-up chairman, junior golf chairman, aaaiatant chairman

Wonts Trial To Be Recorded For Television Use

SHAWNEE, OUa. (AP) - A defensa attorney^ Huaiday ~ asked penniaaion for his cUents ent^ trial to be recorded on ridoo tape for riwwing after te verdict.

Attorney Irvin Owen told Diat. court Judge Uoyd Henry he hoped the preeenoe of tde-riate inmma woidd foeui ^ puhlfo attention on te jury so the pand woidd try to be fair in reaching A vordiet.

Owens dicnt, 18-year-old Walter JieffsraOh, is a Negro accuoed of Tiqring a white wom -an. '-.r:;'. -Owen told the jwlge te public intorect in te case hririitened by the aexoal aspects and te radtl overtones of te cast."

He emphaateid that the trfol wouM be aired on TV oiriy after a verdict and that te womana identity would nri be revealed.

Hw judge said he would rule Monday.

for the m Beys Home AB fltor Gune, and ohordinatar for radio and television pUbUdty on numorooi pfojoeta tfarougbout te year. He will represent te locnl ftifptf** hi te tato Sjpeak-up conpetition to be held in Rftoston-Sriedi on May 31. He aMo wiU be one of ton Spoke award wtoaors fo te state competing for the state-wide Spoke of te Year award.

Brndy, a pari Jaycae vice president and Boys Home Game

Missionaiy Speaks Here

The Rev. Joseph B. Arthur, a mfoshmary to Souti) Africa, will spaak at te First Pentecostal HoUneas Church here In special services haginnfng tiiis evening and cootinuiiig tfarov^ Simday.

Hie Rev. Arthur and bis wife have served in Sorih Africa for six years engaging in a printing ministry. He , has been superintendent of the White Conference and te (foloured Conference and tii^ were alee misafonnry superintendents in two ri te la^er districts of thrir.cburrik in the Transvaal-Orange FYee State Conference with a total membriahip of 17,000. He is a leader in te organisriion of Advocate Press Of Southern Africa and has translated, printed, and

diriributed rriigious tracts in Sttto, Xhoaa, and Zulu

langUagas.

: Hit chileh pastor, te Rev. M, C. ktoPheraon said te spito iii^^ WiB bagin at 7:90 and te Sunday morning service itvat 11 a. m.

ee-chainnui, received the Sjpark^ofte Year award for the third cdhaecntive year. He was selected among 31 members who had quaUfled undar te Sparkplug program daring te .ycM'.

Brady aarved te dub as' chairman of the FarmviUe Extension projact, memberhip chairman, and diairman of te Jaycoes tito to Boys Home. In addition be oerved as state chairman of Human and Ehviroomental Improvament.

He WiB be one of ten Sparkplug award winners in te state competing for the state-wide Spariqplug of te Year award. Sparkplug co-chairman AUcn Adams presented Brady his award.

DeLoach la employed at Roy ' H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. in GNreenvUle where he is a TV announcer and weatherman. He resides at 119 StancUl Dr. in GfreenviUe.

Brady ia employed by Dealers Sipy Company of Durham,** and resides at 206 N. Elm Sfreet in CfreenviBe.

ANOTHER WRITER The dramatised version of Tboa Shalt Not KiU". referred to as te work of Paul Green, in an article on the ECU Fine Arte Committee program on Hieaday^ May 11, la a work by Mate Taboiv. The Paid Green material^ quoted in te program was from his "Visionary Dramatic Dialog."

BUDWORMS'

LOOPFRS'

HORNVvORMS

Abondon Annual Mountdin Hike

PROVO, Vmb (AP> ^ pm teritionri hlhf up nearhy Mount Hmptog that annually drawi teuaandi of Brigham Young Uhiversito atodenta and other outdoor huffs Is a tidng of te pari.

RYU offiriris and te UJ. Forest Service announced Hunday ttmt te aanuri event was bM diacriitiiiued to te intewri of ecotogy- .

Onto a Mw hundred peraoos partitetad whan te hikes began more than SO years ago. But te number has been stead-fly increasing and lari year 7,-000 persona participated.

Offidals said that damage to te mountain has worsened each year as the number of hikers swdled.

S. MiHH

THURICIDE'HP

mrnmrn

iiUTOiALroiiiiyu

livurnara-ACRE

WAHilirQSTS

HANDY, EASY-T04ISE

MIIH'S

ilfARlNG AID btRVlCt

DETS THE TOODH ONES... SDK AND CLEAN

QitNHiyfll#

FirtlHitor

Compony

OrtMvillt, North Caroiiiw27S34 Phono: 7S2-2lf4 D.A.BHIO

SUNDAY OBSERVANCE Andaraon Lodge No. 11973 wfll observe its first Peter Ogden Day and first anniversary at Mt. Calvary Church, located ri te corner oi Huten and Ward Streets, Sunday ri 7:30 p. in.

Planters Bank 7:30 pjn.-Pitt Coin QUb maria ri Wachovia Bank ^ i:99toA--Nomiiig light I'ent Ne. 4B9 meals at MMMricHril.WrmbStrari ATipOAY 7:99 a.ni.<-hristfan Bwtoari Mmh faitefoat at Hiran Stoara, Memorial Dr.

1:20 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoan Tfoplforii htep M

-It

MiaMfF

Dana Hunt, pustor of te First Christian Church, and te Rev. Richard Rintamaa, the aaaodria pastor- Burial will be in Greenwood Gimetary^ for. Parfcanon ipant most of hia Ufe in Greonvflla and was a retired employee of the GraanvUle UtUiUas mlMion. He reaided ri 1200 E. lOthSt.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Btaneha Fomea ftorheraan; a sen, Ralph C. ParkaraoQ of

li0QQr MMBtf tWD'llwVIIMnie <IOw

k, Pirinraon of QreaoviBt and Btadto i. PrikarMO af Britow, Fla.; two aMars, Ifra. John MBIar of Fitevttfe and Ifea. LflBaa Cbbtrdf Brihal; and two fRMddrikgMara

A Wachovia Master Charge Card is honored in more faraway places with

names.

The 2B14 It teMfe leofNgpeiithw Csiirito AutonwOc UvW (fontra, that adKista lecofdfiii Player/Roeorte Sri don't be put off byte volume autometicaUy to veriettoos in sound, price. Yooeonueethiitotoportiible to capture locket it this vaqf. For mw *youeennotonly erieemenuflcndiiq^VriefrofaaaMtolAMiotfl' save your mote, end your P^/lprofeiidr mere pensive modele, the 2014 hoe its own --But you con eiso turn them off. lemrie oontrai mihe, Bnep-in ceeeetti leedinf. figaAlig

JeckeforeefphoneendACedaner.AndCreiks EiiKiivtMiniinpmsoih. wi.

GHfoQtoliatkhi MiWeetJ^ Celif. 90220.