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90th Yar NO. 119

TRUTH m PREFERENCE TO FICnON

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1971

28 Pags Toddy

Price 10 Cent*

Follow Firemon's Lead

City Police

ize A Union

Blast Rips Barraicki

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Sevett iol(fien were injured, one seriously, when an explosion ripped throu^ their barracks at Ft. Brgg Tuesday ni^t.

Maj. Jimmie Wilson of the post information office said today a preliminry investigation indicated tiie blast was caused by a dud artillery shdl tiiat may have been picked up on a firing range and brou^t into the barracks. Wilson said investigators had ruled out sabotage as the cause.

Wilson said the man seriously hiurt lost portions of both legs. Six other men were in satisfactory condition at Womack Army Hospital at Ft. Bragg.

Names of the injured were withhdd pending notification of next of kin.

The blast ripped through the barracks of A Batt7,4th Battalion, 39th Artillery of the XVH Airborne Corps.

R was not known how many men w^ in the barracks. There was no structural damage to the building, Wilson said.

By STUARTSAVAGE RefiederSUirWiiler Greenville police officers formed a union last night in an effort to seek improved WOTking conditions.

About two dozen officers attended the union organizatkm meeting, and by 8 a.m. today, 33 of the departments 44 eligible full

time officers had !become members. v

to becoming members of the International Brotherhood of Police Officers an independent iminn the mm .foUowed ^ lead of Greenville firemen .who unionized under the International Association of Firt Fighters a year ago.

Officers of the IBPO local formed last year in New Bern, and Robert Bragg, IBPOs international secretary - treasurer qke to the local offimrs and oiUlined benefits of union organization.

Donald Lundblad, secretary - treasurer of the New Bern police union, told

Cites 'Undercurrent'

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Commandant of the Ma-^, Fine Corps, Gien. Leolmrd F. Chapman Jr., predicted here 'Tuesday that the United States will not reach a voluntary military structure unless the attitude to the armed forces is substantially changed.

Chapman said, I think its too bad, commenting to reporters on the antimilitary un

dercurrent in this country.

He was here to speak at the Armed Forces Staff College on the status of the Marine Corps.

The antiwar attitude, he said, has had no apparent effect on recruiting for the Marine Corps, adding that it has exceeded its quotas for the last several months. The Corps has a presmt strength of 220,000 men.

Rioting In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM (AP) - A hundred Jewish Black Panthers charging discrimination against .fewish immigrants fnxn Africa and Asia fought street battles for six hours Tuesday with police. Ten policemen and several demonstrat(a were injured in Israels worst rioting in years.

Police said they arrested 74 protestors, who clawed that Jews from Africa and Asia are forced to live in slums and are deprived of educational opportunities. The Panthers organized three months - - - - -

Hie poUce had authorized a Paidher demonstration at a

SOIL BORING ... on the site of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital is now underway. Examining the diiUing equipment are County Commissioner

Vernon Cox (left) and Prqfect director Jack Richardson (right). (Hospital Photo by Buck Sittersoo)

Sales Tax Said Least

fii|' demqastrators left the square and marched dom a main strtisi The Panthers responded witti a bafrags ef stones, and they smashed shop windows.

Mdthn Wins In Formv/lfe Runoff

FARMVILLE - Leroy Redden won a runoff election hoe yesterday to become a member of the Farmville Board of Commissioners.

Running third in a race for three seats in the municipal election held May 4, he was diallenged by the fourtti contender, incumbent Com-^ mission^' W. C. Lum Wooten -because be did not win a clear majority, -.......-

The vote yestrday was 636 for Redden and 462 for Wootm, according to C. Aj Lilly, registrar. The turnout was about 100 below that of the regular election, he said. Some 1,108 countable votes were cast and there were tm or 12 spoiled ballots.

Redden and J. I. Mortan Jr. -and W. R. Duke, the three newly elected Commissioners, will take their seats on the five-man Board July 1 at noon. Town Clerk Carl Beaman said.

Redden, who will be assistant principal of Farmville Central High School next year, is the first black man to serve on the Board in many years and is the first ever elected. A Greene County native, he has been an educator and the owner of several local business places. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at A ft T SUte College and has done further study at. UNC-CH, ecu, and CalcutU University in India. A steward and suporintendent of Sunday

School at St. Stephens AME Zion Church here, he is a World War n Veteran and a past, commander of American Legion Post 372. He also belongs to the Pitt Progressive Improvement Club, Livingston Lodge No. 13, and heads the Pitt County A ft T State Alumni Association.

ByCAROLTVER Reflaetorgtaff Writer Hospital Board chairman Woodrow W. Wootm and J. H. Hap Moye spoke out last ni^t for the salM tax issue that is to be voted on next Tuesday.

The Commissioners tell us that the hospital bonds are what will raise the ad valwem tax so much if the sales tax is not approved, Wooten commented. The revenue will have to come from semeiK^ere and we believe

this wUl be the least painful way. Every hospital trustee'who worked harB and long for the approval of the hospital owes it to those he persuaded to also work for ^ iales tax.

A resofution to make' state l^islators awareof the Ifospital Boards strmg desire to avail the hospital of prison laundry service was drafted. Ihis was done aftor the groiq) was told that Rq[>. Horton Rountree has co-sponsored a measure to have

Final House Action Expected Today On

Private College Aid

LEROY REDDEN

MISS INTERNATIONAL LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Fifty contestants from around the world vie for the title Miss International Beauty May 23-26 at the 11th annual International Beauty Pageant here.

RALIGH (AP) - Final House action was expected today on a bill calling for state aid to private colleges and universities through scholarship funds.

The House approved . the measure tentatively Tuesday despite objections that it violated the principal of separation of church and state.

The House voted 92-17 to approve the bill aftor beating doum motions to refer the Mil to the House Appropriations Cmn-mittee, to defer action until next Wednesday, and an amendment to require that veterans of Vietnam be given preference in passing out s^olarridps.

While the House was voting on, the bill, Rep. Mary Odom, D-Scotland, told the House that by! setting this policy we arel nailing public education to the

cross.

Rep. Parry Martin, D-Nortii-ampton, chairman oi the House .Committee, on Higher Education, told the House ttiat a bill will be introduced later in the wedc to apprq)iiate $5.2 million for the sdiolarships called for in the bill. He said the bill would provide a scholarship of $2(N) each for North Carolina students enrolled in private colleges and universities in the state.

Rep. Marvin Johnson, D-Johnston, spmisored an amend-moit to require that Vietnam veterans be given preference in awards of scholarships, but the House killed the amendment on a tabling motion by Martin.

This came after Rq[>. Dan Ulley, D-Lenoir, pointed out that college expenses of war veterans are paid by the federal government under the GI Bill (d Rights.

Last Rites Today For Drofwned Student

FARMVILLE ~ A memorial service for Dickie Newton, the Farmville High ^ Sdibol student who drowned eiille on a class trip laat ^ Friday, was held Monday and graveside servicee were held thk aftenioon. J ^ Discovered around 6 a.m. yesterday at Salter Path, about a mile from vdiere an undertow carried it out to% sea, the body was taken to Carteret General Ifospital. Gohig along with the funeral home staff to return the body home were faiEille W" School principal Russ Oottdn; assistant principal Sam

Worthington Jr., John Taylor of the Pitt County Board of Education; and two family members, WQlie Newton, a brother,.and a cousin.

_ AUFmrmville area students .were released frotn school at' 2 pm. today, so those who wished could attend the .graveside services hdd at Sunset Memorial Park near here. Principal Russ Cotton said. .

School students and persons from the community. Newtmi had attended F'armville High for three years and previously had been U) H, B.

^ Sugg student.

The memorial service Monday on the FanhvUle

tended by simie 1,300 Farm-vUle Hii and H. B. Sugg

(fonducting the service were hfo pastor, the" Rev.' Alfred Dixim and the Rev. Marion Lark. Jean Wells, president of the FHS student Council, Carolyn Taylor, president of the H. B.* Sugg student body, and Patti Lewis, Senior Qass pmident, spoke OilNewtOB*! student life. Addressing themsdves'te his life as an

outstanding athlete were two teammates, Johnny Dixon and Robert Tripppresident and vice president of the local ^ Fellowship of^ Christian Athletes. Pitt' County ^ superintendent Arthur Alford -and - his administrative assistant, John Taylor, also partidpated, as did Min Barbara Lang, organi^ .

to help NeFtons young wife, Laura, further her educatim or to set up an education fund for the ooiqdes Infant son, Alexander.

A Dickie Newton Memorial Fund has been set up by the FHS Student CouncU. Oiecks may be made payable to the~~ FuBd;CbUon,^ Fundtrusteer said. He said the money' probably ,will be used dtheg-

local officers, joining a union doesnt make a mirade appear. He emphasized, you have to go out and work.

Theres no miracle... its hard work ... me working together is what does it.

A police department sergeant, Lundblad suggested meetings with the municti>al governing board could be one way local union members could work toward improved equipment and training. He noted that improved training and working conditions would lead to increased pay.

A union can give you a voice in city governmrot, he noted.

Bragg told the officers, Thore are a lot of reasons why police officers shotdd belong to a union.

You have problems that are unique,. To get anything

done youve got to go to the city officials ... tell business peofde . . . people in the community... teU them what your problems are . . .

They are conconed that you are there iriien they want you ... expect you to go out and risk life and limb ... for low pay.

Bragg told the officers, You are more of a citizen than some people walking the streets... and have a right to participate in a union . . . The IBPO official said, A policeman will not hesitate for a second to risk his life... but wont stand up for a decent salary ... equipment.

. . training . ..

It is not the intention of the IBPO, Bragg told the officers, to tell the city or chief how to do tiieir job .. r but just simply give members of the department a fair

shake.

A retired Omaha, Neb. policeman, said tiw

IBPO was organized in May, 1970, with 34 locals and now has 59 (60 with Greenvffle); including locals in New Bern, Burlington and Fayetteville in tiiis state.

Temporary union officers elected last niipit include president Jackie Moye, vice -president L. A. Danlen and secretary -'treasurer C. M. VanSckle.

Mayor S. Eugene West, who began a two-year term of office last Wednesday said this morning that he has had no information (m the unkm.

He added I have not been in office long enough to become aware of iriiat the police department problems are that a union could help with better than the mayor and council. . .

Railroad Stoppage

Ends As Congress

Votes Pay Hike

By JAY PERKINS Assoeiated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The giant U.S. raU system began shrugging off effects of a two-day paralysis today and started moving tired commuters to Oieir jobs and materials to the nati(m*s factories.

Members of the IS,000-member AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen, which had iinmdbttiia the fill lystim before Congress broke the coast-toeoast strike, began removing pfotefo fM temlttM lad frright yirdi shortly alter Ihreafdeni ripcri Iqridfttien endiiM tiiewrikaut.

The signalmens uniop, uriiich represents only two per cent of the nations SI,OQOmember railway labor iorte, struck the reiL system Monday morning In a dispute over wages. Their picket lines were honored by other unions and almost all service was halted.

Cfongress ^kly enacted a measinre Tuesday giving the signalmen a lS.ftper>oent wags hike and ordering a halt to the wali^ untQat legat Oct. 1. President Nixen ripsd the measure

about 10:30 pmi. ------

Rm shertdived strflti hati ilr gffseta on eoraineree.

the matter of prison service as it

by a special committee. Prismi service from (^ton, which was scheduled to begin this summer would save Pitt County Jax-payors some $40,000 a year, Ifospital administratiMr C. D. Ward said, adding that the man in charge of the prison program does not feel too kindly toward a county uhose representation is not in favor of the service, when so many other counties are requesting it. Only one local

'--Union President C.J. C3wmberlain notified strikers shortiy before midnight Tuesday the walkout was over and ordered them back to their jolH. -

The Penn Central reported freight trains were rolling again witiiin an hour of Nixons decree. Other railroads saM they would resume service as toe diw pi^o^ressed.

Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said it probably would be 24 hours before full service was in effect, but CSiamberlain said restoration should be well along 1^ morning.

A domn West Virginia eoal rntm mn shut down; Detroit auto firms and Pittsburgh steel producers cut back pnductton. Thi EMhigg Co. of BatUe Creek, Mich., and the Quaker Oats Co. at Cedar Rapids, shut 4mm aRogether.

Growers aiNl processon of perishable fdods sought to divert their produee to trudm hut many reported on^ partial success.

The walkout also affected toe stock marhit. The New York Stock Exchange dropped sharpfy Monday, rose sliftotiy at midday TUesiday but closed 2.74 prints down in the Dow Jones averages.

Today's Teachers Dolnsf

'A Setter Job', Avers

laundry has bid on the service for the past several years. Ward commented, so in effect the prison service is the low ridder. If the prison so^ce iS ttri lued, building a laundry as part of toe new hospital' will have to be considered, trustees indicated.

A letter of thanks fromformer

NCAE

Hospital Trustee Ed Waldrop was read. A resolution of appreciation was voted for Waldrop last m<mth. Also read was a letter from Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Edminister of Greenville for the fine care given their seven-year-old daughter admitted to the Pitt Memorial Emergency Room for accidental burns.

Administrator Ward told, of a. highly successful fire training program recently held by Pitt Technical Institute and Fire Marshal Bobby > Joyner for hospital employees. Some 453 employees attended toe session which dealt with use of firefighting equiimient, evacuation of patients in the event of fire, etc.

The new hospital project director Jack Richardson and (Contfamed on page 14)

Dr. A. C. Dawson, Executive Secretary of tile North Carolina Association of Educators, paid tribute to teadiers in the public schools in his speech to annual banquet of the Greenville units of three teachers associations the N.C. Association of Educators; the Association of Qassroom Teachers; and the Association of Childhood Education; meeting jointly at the Greenville Gfolf and (fountry Gub last ni^t. i-Teachers are doing a better job today under the most trying circumstances, Dr. Dawson commented. Public schools are presently at the lowest ebb in regard to public siqipml. He commented that public schools must have the same moral and

spiritual support as that given in the past when the nation was founded on a system of public education.

Dr. Dawson also made several comments regarding legislation matters concerning school pn^am in North (Carolina.

During the program, five retiring teachors were honored by the presentation of certificates of ai^reciation for long service rendered to public educati<m. The retiring teachers are: Mrs. Hazel Gibson, Mrs. Kay Phillips, Mrs. Esther Tettorton, Mrs. Lite Smith, and Athletic Director Rriand (Bo) Farley. Mrs. Esther Warren, inresident of ACE, made the presentations

NCAE, wdcmned the guests and teachers. Mrs. Anna H. Cartner, co-prerident of ACT, presided over the meeting.

Others particWteg in the lHY>gram ware Rev. Cterence Gray, assistant principal of J. H. Rose High Schori; Dr. Geet C. Geetwood, superintendent of Greenville Gty Schools; *Mre. Lucille Sledge, co-president of ACT; and John T. Jones, principa) of E. B. Aycock Junior High School. ' '

J. B. Smith, presidait of

Special music was provided by a vocal group, the Peacemakers, from East (teroUna University and Rose High Schori.

Officers of the three associations were recpgnixed during the meeting.

Ellender Warns

May Choke On Its Debts

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ibe United States, the worid's wealthiest nation, may dioke on its debts, says Sen. Allen Ellender, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Conunittee.

Ihe Louistena Denoocrat told his crileagues

A Dickie NeWlOn Memorial Athletic Award also hpd been established.*Newton will be the posthumous recipient this year. In comi^ years, the Farmville Central student ' voted to receive the award will be given a trophy to keep and his name will be engraved below . Newtons. ~ fiewton^ vridovr iriH be presented ^he first such trophy.

billion is like a mountain so big it cant be seen.

That te a sumtireater than toe debt of all the other countries in the world, Ellender declared.

He said he had pri hte staff and a baric of computers to work to make the size of a billion debt more comprehendabte, with these results:

If every member of the United States Senate counted two, onetiolter bills every second of.^ every minute ri every hour of every day ri every week, it would take approximate^ 64 years to count $400 billion.

If the senators worked the standard work year eight tiourepsg day for 200 days a year taking no coffee breaks, or holidays or vacations, it would take them 267 years to Xccomplito the

same count.

At its current capacity, it would take toe Bureau of Printing and Ikqpraving about 171 yeaw to print 400 billion onetiriter bills. > -$400 billion in one-dollar bills would fill about 3,456 railway boxcars, making a. triin almost 36niUes long. ' W

-The 400,000,000,000 otae^folter bills^stacked on top of each otoer woidd readi about |7,0^ miles, or.*a^ trips from New York to 2^ *^ Angeles.

Placed end to end, that many bifis would make a pato, 16 bills or 35 feet wide, to the moon. End to end toe bills would encircle theequeter ,.1452 times.

Actually, Ellender confossed, I've overstaled toe case. '

The national debt at the moment ia nsDy-only $808 bilUon.

But at file rate mfai gnwiwywit fpfpdt ' money, he said, whats a few bfilfoa more or less.

DisWtes

Etuiy Mormng Telephone CaUs

~By Abigail Van Buran

! ifn ir cmcm TMmh^ v/Ntia tac.1 DEAR ABBY: In all thi yean I*ve been reading your

column I never have aeen this probtan diacuseed:

My children are grown and out of the nest Two are married and one is away at school. My husband prelen to have his breakfast domdown, so after 24 yean of getting up earty to prepare breakfast for my famify, 1 am finaQy aMe to sleep in the mondng.^

Now the problem; My friends start calling me at 8:90 a. m. They have nothing to say that could not have waited untfl noon. They just want to visit.

Once I am awakened, I cant go bade to sle^. Also they a*, Did I wake you up? When I say yes, tb^r make me feel as tfao I should apologize for sleeping. [Especially my sister in law!] I have bemi a faithful wife and a good mother, and I am not lazy, so if I want to sleq> late; whose business is it but my own?

I would take the telephone off the hook but with a^ pareids and children away at sdiool 1 am afraid I might misf an emergency call. Is there a solution?

BUCKEYE DINGAUNG

, DEAR DING: Yes! Ask each aad every early bird caller la please refrain flram calUag yon nntil noon because yon have now earned the right ta sleep late and would like la 0^ it. If they forget, hang up on them. They will soon learn ta respect yanr wishes. [P. 8. Far openers, clip this, and send It ta the wont offender.]

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of the following? A new neighbor invited me and two other neighbor women in fw tea. When she telephoned me she said, Please come for a eiq;) of tea on Fridpy at 2 p. m. for an hour. [The other women said Oneiy hiKl been invited in exacts the same way.] I arrived promptly at 2 p. m. and the other neighbors were right behind me. We were given a tour thru the new neighbors home, after which she served us tea and little cakek. We wore visiting and joking and having a lovely time, when all of a sudden an alarm clock went off in the kitchen. Our hostess jumped up and said, WeU, our hour is up! Thank you for coming. Then she banded usW purses and ushered us to the door. Natural^ we aU left. What do you of this? FLABBERGASTEiD

DEAR FLABBERGA81ED: I tUnk she's one woman whs says exactly what she means, and means exactbr what she says.

DEAR ABBY; Our son is divorced, and is engaged to be invried again. Ris bride-to-be insists on a big tomal wedd^ w^ gown, 280 gueats^^ whole bit. My son has ashed m my mmoe.^ ^

: IM it isnt proper for Uiem to have a wedding like this beeauee thv Ml P hauekeepiiig together two years age, and have been living u man wife in the same snull town they plan to be married in. 'tt seons to me this girl is deliberately seGhig harsetf up for ridicule and ugly gossip, flba is a sweet, gWitle and she and my son love eadi ithif.

Pima tdl m whii you tiUnfe ^ I toe oldifariiioiied addnaiwttblt mSMOT^R

DEAR MOIMER: Since yrar son has asked for yonr advfce, fiO Ua iziKtly haw yon foeL But dont be surprised H foat Sweet and ginBe giri retases to be talked out of her Mg formal weddig, saying she couldnt care less aheni rldkule and ugly gossip.

DEAR ABBY: My husband refuses to wear a tuxedo at our sons wedding. His reason is that the reception is being held in Abasement. True, it is basement level, but it is a baaidital room. The important members of the wedding pMtf all dressing formally and I think the father d the groom siiould wear a tuxedo. . Ha said be would only if you thought be Should, so please hurry your answer. Thank you.

MULES WIFE

DEAR WIFE: TeD dtal tkat I said ke should wem

Whats yanr proMem? YanB foel better If ynn get it eft cheat. Write ta ABBY, Bax 897M, Laa Angeles. CM. MMI. Far a persoasl reply

Overshot (The Mark Enroute' To Wedding

GRETNA GREEN, Scotland (WNS) Philip Goulboume, 21, and Maria McGowna, 16, eloped to retna Green but thouifot tilings over before the wedding and decided to invite the grooms^ mother, Nora Goulbourne, 50. Mrs. Goulboume accepted the telqihone invitation, took the next train from Liverpool, but missed the wedding because she fdl aaleqi on the train and

traveled all the way to Carstairs, Scotiand.

PeiBonal

Mr. and Mrs. John Casey of Greenville visited Sarasota Jungle Gardens in Florida last week.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Oieners Bakeiy

115 Dickinson Ave.

C^tAlORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PU SHOPPING CENTER

CSTOMERS of

ECKERirS

Phont

7M497I

WILL BE CHARGED

he same .low

IPRICEGH........

PRESCRIPTIONS

SI:?!

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-DiVlOUALS; BUT

EVERY MY IjOW PRICES 10 EVERYONE

Her Job: Teaching Children How To Cook

JEANNE LE8EM UPlfMIEdltcr

NEW YORK (UPD-Aileen Paid BarthMcHBiew, a suburban housewife, mother, food consul-tsnt and author, vMuntmrod for the kind of job most mothers woiid do anything to avoid.

She teaches children to cook. Her daases for 84o-12year-olds are part of the Leonia, NJ., communtty recreation progrmn.

In an interview here, Mrs. Bartholomew said riie started the dasaes in her home kitchen X years ago, despite a warning from the recreatimi (firectMwho was a bacbdor at the timethat the cUldren would buril themsdves and cut thdr taigers. w ________

My own diildren cooked at the age of three, she said. I encouraged^ thmn to make ttmple titi^sdrqi cookies, gdatin des^s, instant pud-(&ig-so they could be mtfa me while I was getting dinner. I was winrking at the time.

Miss Jones Gives WOTM

Program

Ifrs. BnrtholomewTi burimnd te former difld movie star Freddie Bartholomew, now an advertising executive. They have a scm, IS, and a daughter, 15.

Her dau^ter by an enrlicr' marriage also leaned to cook at an early age, and aiipeared witii her mother once a wed: on tdevision cooking shows here.

Ifrs. Barthdomew, vriio has^ omidncted aihdt coddng daases as wdl, sees tremendous advantages in teaching the young.

Children hear you-theyre aware of vriiat youre saying and trying to do, she said. Theyro emotitmally with you md you mutt be recave to what they Ve saying.

5frs. Bartholomew said her first childrens classes wero for dder <xies. Now there ^are. dasses fw first graders, at ttie request of younger brothers and sisters.

^ said she uses the same recipes for all ages, but different teaching mdhods. Many of the redpes are in JQds Cooking, a cookbook she

co-authored (as Aileen witii Aftimr HawkiM.

^ Her younger pupils, who come diredt from school <m Fridaya, get juice and cookies right away and mill around a bit before they start cooking. ^

Paul)! make *good nutritional molas-a^ cooktes and okl-fashiooed dhtmed ones.

I do a lot of breakfoat things with kidi. I teO them *even if

kx-handled fork, keeping mod in small places, nd chunla.-Cbok intfl med loaes red cokr.

but not mtil brown. Open a can of prqwred macaroni adtii dieeae sauce and add to maat. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon of onion adt, stir and hod mtO. steaming. Servea 4 to I.

7 They also take two or three of the 1^ hour sessions to prepare redpes that ddor children can d> in one.

You have to be careful about attention sqpan, add Ifra. Barthdomew. I doni expect the little ones to finish the tedious job d pushing pizza jdoufdi- And I dont attempt to let them bake a cake nn scratch and frost it the same day.

You have to be terribly ad lib to wwk with diildren of all ages. They may be so preocciqued with otter things.

Mrs. Barthohnnew described hersdf as really a Jean Mayer about nutriti(a reference to the Harvard iN*ofess(Mr of nutrition iriio is a White House advisor on the subject.

said she capitalizes on childrens fondness for cooking and baking by teaching them to

your family doettt have time to eat breakfast, theres no reason why you cant fix your own.

Cooking dasaes are a way of encouraging responsibility. If you make a deddon to stir properly, you will have something good to eat. If you dont or if you, forget to set the timer, if you goof offyoull lose the respect of your mates:

Thats impfwtant, because the children, who divide up the food

to take home, want it u visible and tasty evidence of^ their acoompliments.

Beef and macaroni is one of

the simiriest recipes in Kids Cooking by Aileen Paul and Arthur Hawkins.

b a fiTing pan over low heat, mdt 1 tableqxKHi of butto*, or enough to cover bottom of pan. Put 1 pound of ground boneless chuck or hamburger into pan and stir with wooden qioon or

Miss Ada Jones {uresaited the in^am at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chairter 1308 hdd Thursday night.

, The Academy of Friendship Chairman Genet Lilly was in charge of the program. BAisa Jones spoke on Friendship. The Academy of Frienddiip Degree was earned ud received by Mertie White, Pat Warren and Daphene 'tadder. A gold ring, tiie symbol of the Academy of Friendship, and a corsage was presented to each one receiving the degree.

The results of the nominating committee meeting were announced and the slate of officers will be voted on May 27.

Refreshments were served following the meeting.

TKFAMROVS

asnniZEii ibbkuds

for

the

SOLD IN BETTER STORES FROM COAST TO COAST

Sm hi> Nm Sdactkin ol 18 BautHul SMes-(a cdon-aN ite)

SSSt-m

Luncheon Given Club Members

Members of the (Siicora Book Gub met at the home of Mrs. Don Wilkeipon for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Bill Taft was eo hostess.

Mrs. James Cheatham spoke on DqU CoUectiofls and exhibited man^ dolls her cdlectimi wMeh iaeliided antique dells to the medern

Augland dolls.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Robert Deyton, Mrs. Fountain, Mrs. Jack Welch and Sfrs, E, B. A^ock Jr. 7^

Plans were mate for the next fneejtog which will be a day at the river home of Mrs. Qarence Tugwell. --------------

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Edna S. Pridgro of Rt. 2, Elm City, announces the engagement of her daughter, Kathleen, to Anthony Louis Guzzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Guzzo of Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take dace June 5. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Richard D. Pridgen. ,

mwirlii mmitlhdSermiiMnMd Ftoi-KOKL flbvflll quLRftf RifiriiK priM laZ-BB-tato Mm |M.74 (twin 8te)

BMFUL

STYLES

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SIZE DESCRIPTION PRICE(.*

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ISS

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Bride's China Is Lifetime Investment

NEW YORK (UPD-Fine china has two basic designs: traditional and contemporary. Wiile roost of todays brides favor the traditional, their willingness to ejqroriment and their love fw bright, clear colors is finding eiq)ression in china designs.

Blue, green, orange, earth tones, c(nlHnati(ms of red, white and blue, brown and black, black and white will undoubtedly catch the eye of todays bride searching for her china pattern.

She will find the muted colors, white<on-white, the gold and platinum bands are everpresent, too. The Jewelry Industry Council cautions the bride to remember that her fine china is a lifetime investment. She should be positive ho* pattern choice survive her long-term scrutiiiy.

Some points about shopping -for fine china:

You should be able to see light through it.

Balancing a plate on three fingers and tapping it with a pencil should i^uce a clear, bdl-like ring.

The ctQ) should fit sm^y and securely in the saucer.

As a starto*, four place settings of china are the minimum, if the l^de and her husband4o-be plan on any entertaining at all. In china, a place setting includes a dinner plate, salad {date, bread and butter date, teaciq) and saucer.

Just as china patterns today are alive with color, so are newer crystal pattons. Blue, green, black, brown, colored bowls paired with white stems, textured crystal are newsy additions to ie traditional high stems and deep cuts so many brides still favor.

Whether she likes to mix the colors of her crystal and china, match them or experiment with her own favorful coloration for her table, the bride wants assurance that her crystal is of the same high quality as hop china.

What to look for when buying

Bowls and stems of glasses rfiottld have unifcHin shape and balance^

-Held to the Ught, the glassware should not reveal waves or bubtdes.

Tapped geitly with a fii^ernail, it diotild give off^ dear, teU-like rir^.

The four minimum crystal place settings will inclu in each Setting: a water goblet, sherbet, wine glass and salad plate.

The Ixides jeweler registers her china and crystal patterns along with her silver patterns, to make wedding gifting more meaningful and within the range of the coiqdes desires and needs.

COOKING

IS FUN I

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

TEEN-AGE SUPPER PARTY Hamburgers in Tbasted Buns Rdishes Salad Bond bland Ice Oeam Sodas Cookies

ISLAND ICE CREAM SODAS

Serve as dessert!

1 can (46 ounces) apple red Hawaiian punch, chilled

% cup lemon juice

2 bottles (each 7 puniOes) lem-on-lime carbonated beverage, diilled

1 quart vanilla ice cream Bfix together die punch, lemon juice and carbonated beverage. Pour into taU glasses. Top each fpasa widi a scoop of ice cream. Serve with sipper spom or straws and iced-tea spoons. Maki about 8 taU glaases.

Doctor TeUs The Fat Facts

DEAUVILLE, France (WNS) During the medical convention jocl obesity here. Dr. Robert Codaccionl assured Frenchmen that their women will never have the natural, slim figures that are the heritage oi males. The average adult male carries enough to represent 14 per cent of hte total wei^t, explained the Marseilles specialbt. *This figure rises to 28 per cent for the normal womtfh. In othePWords, the normal woman b fatty and should learn to treat chubbiness as health and beauty. He added that women who iiuist iqxm looking slim generally weigh from 8 to 10 per cent less than they should in their hill gtow of health. i

iy,.May isy isn-e

ft ~

DOWNTOWN Pin PUZA

"EMPLOYEE DAYS" SALE!

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

We salute our employees this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They* in turn, have selected these fashion buys from each department for you. Come in and see the extra effort they have made in each department to bring you something special! Put excitement in your summer purchases now and save!!

Mrs.^sudtWingats

'wssnts

AVs. Burtha Jackson

AArs. Edith Hardee

Present To You

PENDANT WATCHES

AAade to sell up to $20.00. All shapes and colors. '11.00

PECHGLO BRIEFS

By Vanity Fair...Buy 3 and save

. '1.75......... 3 pr.....

. 2.00...........3 pr......

. 2.50...........3 pr.....

. 2.74..........3 pr.....

4.50

5.25

6.35

7.50

Mrs. AAattie Ferguson AVs. Katherine Oavepport

Offer To You Polyester and Linen

AArs. Unda Barrier

DRESSES

Choose from Polyester...and new linen dressfs. Sizes 8 to 18. 16.00

Offer To You

HATS

M'S. Judy TIngen

Our Entire Stock of Spring & Summer Hats. A Large Selection To Choose From.

Save

50%

AArs. Virginia Brewer 'esents

AArs. Evelyn Smith

SERBIN DRESSES

Bring To You

LUGGAGE

Mrs. Sara Lauiter

Jersey material in prints. Sizes 8to20. AAade to sell up to $30.00

16.90

(American Tourlster)

24" Pullman case. Reg. $48.00

Now Only ^38.00

AArs. Betty Sray

- AArs.HlifGiikiS Bring To Yom .....

AVs. KaroieRocke

AVs. Lula Barnhill

Presenti

BETTER

By Napian Butt Knit, 7 others. Big Fashion group. Sizasffo 18.

LIQUID REVENESCENCE

By Charles of the Ritz. Reg. 81S.00

Save Up to

Now only

*8.50

AVs. Burnie Honeycutt Mrs. Geneva Gillaham

Offer To You

CHILDREN DRESSES

One Group From Our Children's Department

33%%

(Pitt Plaza Only)

AVs. Linda Barrier AVs. Judy TIngen

Bring To You Buy one of our Regular $20,00

I.V

WIGS

styled for you while you wait. Choose from a large salaction.

14.90

AVs. AAae Pierce

Presents To You One (^oup of \AVar Now

AVs. Evelyn Smith

PANT

Save 2 %

AVs. Jean Crawford

Mrs. Ellen Parker

Introduces Just Ini New...

BERMUDA SHORTS

100 percent Polyester...all colors. Sizes 8to 20. $8.00 Quality.

6.00

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(Limited time only)

AV. Walter Wechowski Mrs, Thclmda Joyner

Mrs. Charltte McLewhorn AVs. Betty Jones

Bring To You

FAMOUS NAME SHOES

Selected Group From Our Regular Stock In Black Patent, Bone and Combinations.

Save /O

(Buy $21.00 pair of black patent shoes for $16.80)

20%

AVs. Frances Bally

AVs. Anne Harris

Offer To You

FLATS & CASUALS

One Group Were to $17.00 $

AVs. Dessle Stanley Suggest

NYLON GOWNS

In Prints 8i solids ^refo$6.00

All sizes

3.99

AVs. Lena Donaldson AArs. Louise Ashworth

Bring To You GoHon

DUSTERS & ROBES

(dripper front, solid colors. Sizes lOfo 20. Wash 8, wear, you will need several of them.

rJ,

AVs. Pearl Sutton

AVs. Beatrice Little

Suggest To You

SHOES

One (^oup by Joyce, DeLiso Debs and Andrew Gallar I

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20%

(Rtt Plaza Only)

AAiss Alice Atkinson Presents

One Group Pastel Pumps 8,

BEIGE SHOES

Dress end casual styles Were,to$21.00

14.90

Mrs. Mary Corbett OfforsTo You

BRIEFS

Expect to pay moi)p for thiba when employee days are ovtr.

2 pr.

1.15

Mrs. Elizabeth Tripp Introduces

THORN SANDALS

Whlte...Tan... <v * ,*^-'' 86.00Quality

Nqw

4.99

My RciMlMr. Qrecivlle. N-CHieiweisy. May li. IfH

U.S. Cannot Shirk Its Role

HORNS OF A DaEMMA!

Senate Democratic majority leader Mike Mansfidd has tong been known for brig a responsiUe leader; thus we can only accord his proposal to cut U.S. troop str^igth in Europe by 50 percent to partisan politics.

We assume that, as the Democratic leader in the Senate, Mansfield meant to put pressure on a RepubUcan pmident in the fidd of international rdatkms. If this is the case, Sen. Mansfield ran into some powerful opposition from within his own party. Two former Democratic presidents who have wrestled with the proUems of intefilational relationsJohnson and Trumancame out against ^ the Mansfield proposal. A number of top Democrats

Aissembly Will

By BKY.VN IIAISUP RALEIGH - The 1971 General Assembly will address itself to the issue of a proper structure for higher education in North Carolina. . While it does not yet appear .>vhat.will,be dppe. that the legislature will do something became clear over the past ten days or so.

Indications from inside and outside the State Legislative Building in recent days confifin^ that chaos and conflict in the organizational pattern' of higher education will be the subject for legislation.

First, a hand of legislators in the Joint Appropriations Committee rallied support

BRYAN

HAI8LIP

for their own recommendations for firming the hand of the State Board of Higher Education to coordinate programs of the states universities.

. Next, Goymor Bob Scott said he will go before a joint ^enateOiouse session soon^ with proposals based on the work of a~ special study commission. Since the commissions report is in process of being drafted, the ^vefnor made no' detailed comment on . what his recommendations will be.

Speaker Propuscd Delay

The prospect lor action this session was clouded last week "when House ^aker Fhllip F. Godwin said he thought the wiser course would be to lay over the issue until 1973. The Gates Representative said he doubted adequate study and debate could l%e afforded the study commission's recommendations in the days leading to adjournment.

Often. the Speaker reminded, the vote in the twilight of a session reflects the.desire to' go home rather than mature judgment on the matter at hand.

Whatever the merits of Godwins position, it failed to strike a responsive ohord.

^vei^r &ott understood the House . Speakers concern to wind up business with dispatch and without^ needlessly prolonging the session. Nonetheless, he said. I do Ihink the question of the governance of higher education should come before the General Assemtbly at this time."

Lawmakers should remain in Raleigh long enough to attend to the business of the state and not a day longer. Scott added.

i.awmakers Ready To Act

Even before the Governor spoke, legislators themselves were saying the issue had to be dealt with at the current session.

"There is no reason to wait.said ^ SenatorTom Strickland of Wayne, voicing ^ the sentiment of many in both chambers. "If, indeed, the present situation is costly to the taxpayers of the state, we should remedy it as soon as possible,"

Strickland is a member of the Personnel and Long-Range Planning Subcommittee of the Joint Appropriations Committee which already has offered suggestions for meeting the higher education crisis. It reported recommendations to the parent committee last week.

The subcommittee headed by Rep. Julian Fenner of Nash suggested that the present State Board of Higher Education be strengthened by giving it authority to approve new programs contemplated or proposed by the institutions. It . also recommended that the board have power to abolish programs when it deemed duplication was expensive and unnecessary.

Authority ter the board to bring budgetary coordination to higher education has been approved ^by the subcommittee, but not yet present^ to the full ram--mittee. Naturally, it is an idea with far more potential for controversy.

End To Rivalry

The aim is a cure for the " inteitse Cmpetition now prevailing in higher education, with institutions jockeying for legislative advantage in securing appropriations. As the taxpayer burden grows, more and more legislators and citizens are concerned at the absence of cooperation and coordination in the area.

One extreme approach reportedly is taken by the stud^ Gommiulon headkd by . Lindsay C. Warren, Jr., of Goldsboro, predecessor to Strickland as Wayne County Senator. It would set up a board of regits to nin the , states system education; in effect, deconsolidating the University of North Carolina.

The other extreme, of comse. would be inaction; ' allowing the present rivalry and jealousies to continue unchecked.

Duplication is not always a vice, and stifling incentive is never a virtue." Strickland insisted. "However, we must have coordination and cooperation among institutions for the truly -gigantic task of higher eduOation."

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. .N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday llirou^ FVIday Afternoon and Sunday Morning , >

D.WID JiLIAN WHICHARD.^airmanof the Board JIIN S. WlilCHARD-^DAVTD J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, .\. C.

SI BSCRIPTIOX rates Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .\lotor Route .Monthly 12,25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include sales lax where applicable i ^

.MEMBER OF ;\SI^C1AT|DPRES8 The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to R or; not othei^ise credited to this paper and also the local newt published herein. All rights of publications ' of special dispatches here are al|0 reserved.

t'MTEDPMMINTtatNATIONAL

.Idvertsing rntes and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Barean.j|if OrcidathNp. ?

who served in previous administratioiis also op^ posed it. ^

President Nixon said the Bfansfidd prq;x)6al would be **an error of historic dimmisions*.

The proposal is particularly untimely because Soviet Lead^ Leonid I. Brezlmev has called for negotiations for mutual reduction in European troop and armament levels.

The United States has made its share oi mistakes in foreign relations over the past decade and there have been far too many little men who have sought to use this countrys problems to advance their own petty ambitions.

We do not put Sen. Mansfield in this class; on the other hand he runs the risk of being judged that way in history if he attempts to pursue partisan line insofar as our international commitments are concerned.

^ There has been talk of a new isolationist America as the result of our long and agonizing involvement in Vietnam. The only thing wrong with that theory is that the United States will not be able to shirk from its international committments even if it tries. It may sound trite these days to talk of partisan politics ending at our shores, but to some extent that is the way it will have to be. ^

Changeover In Duke Power Co.

ByJOHNKlLGO CHARLOTTE - Carl Horne Jr. was the attorney suing Duke Power Co. in a bus accident case. William B. Mcguire was representing the power company.

Horne won the ease in lower court but Duke appealed and McGuire won in the higher court. That was 20 years ago and in the following years Carl Horne and Bill

McGuire braame very close friends.

A couple of weeks ago, Horne succeeded McGuire as president of Duke Power Company.

"Following in Bill McGuires shoes would be a difficult job in the best of times, Horne says, "and these arent the best of times.

Horne was an expert trial lawyer in one of Charlottes most prestigious law firms back in 9M when he was approached about coming' to work in Dukes legal department. He turned it down, then later accepted the He was named general counsel in 1959.

Now as Dukes president, Horne will be called boss by some 10,000 employees.

"My main job will be to motivate these jpeopl^^ Horne says. "The morale in this company is remarkable.

If we cant make a success of the utility business, I doubt that anyone can."

Horne steps in at a time when power companies across the country are under the gun from many angles. People demand more electricity to run their air-conditioners, TV sets, fans, and .kitchen appliAnces. Power companies feel they must build nuclear-powered plants to supply the demand, but this often brings protests', from conservationists.

enthusiastic about my new life. Its good not to have to listen to the alarm c^k any more..

McGuire will continue to do some industry-related work, but mostly he says: Ive got a milUon things that Ive been wanting to do but just didnt have time. I plan to enjoy myself and get some of those things done. '

Horne, meanwhile,^ is working out* of >McGtures former office. Its a big room, modestly furnished, no , carpet on the floor. Horne likes white shirts, narrow ties, blue trousers. He works ' In his shirt sleeves, is easy to talk to.

"I will admit that Im a little frightened by this job, he says. "But I have good people around me and we think we can get the job done."

Horne misses the ex^ dtement of tiding cases In the courtroom but he Iraks back on his decision to come to Dukt power spd lays: .

"Ive'never regretted it.

He likes tg hunt and fiih but fin^g time for hobbies wili now be a proUem.

Home, the new president, and McGutre^ the past president of Duke Power, both smid up their new roles this way: I'm excited about it."

Public

Forum

W liifin jobs today is public relations," Horne says. "We must be able to get the true story of what we are trying to do out, so people can understand it. A few people with lots of degrees are going around the country distorting statistics and scaring a lot of people."

Just as Horae is eager to start his new job, McGuire is anticipating the enjoyments of retirement. Hell still be on the board of directors at Duke but he plans to do some relaxing.

our company youre not eligible for retirentent until youre 60," McGuire said, "and I just turned 60 several weeks, lean tell you that Im

Quote

"While democracy must have its organization and controls, its vital breath is individual liberty." Charles EvansHughes.

Five

Years

Lost

By HAL BQYLE !

new YORK (AP) - A clean desk is the sign oPa fHghtened '

mind.

I've said this before, and I now say it again. t

I was nearly scared of

my wits a month ago udien, | bowing to popular office de-^ mand, I let the vast hump of ( debris atop my desk be cleaned

off. ' . *

That represented a tre^, mendous sacHfice to me. those around me that tower of; rubble was only an eyesore and

a needless mess. To me It wM

a mound ofmarvels, the many- ^

By ART BUCHWALD ,

Russians Won't

Buy It

WASHINGTON - My colleague Russell Baker of the New York Times a couple of weeks ago wrote that the reason the Soviets were digging large new holes around Moscow is because they believed that American potholes were really dug for our new missile sites.

For the first time since Ive known him, Baker was wrong. It isnt our potholes that the Russians are worried about, its our subways. ^

I discovered this the other day sitting on a park bench across from the \^ite House

with a Soviet spy named Nicolai. He told me the reason the Soviets were digging their large holes is because we were doing the same thing in Washington.

"Nicolai, how can you sit there and say that we are installing missiles in the Washington area?"

"Ha," said Nicolai. "Why are there large holes all over Washington?"

I started to laugh. "Nicolai, you Commimist fool. Those holes are being dug for our new subway."

"Lies, all lies," Nicolai said angrily. "You are not

Other Editors Say

building a subway in Washington. Everyone knows that."

Of course we are. The plans have appeared in all the newspapers."

"Then what is this?" Nicolai demanded, taking a newspaper clipping out of his tobacco pouch. He read, "The House today defeated a bill to release funds of $34.2 million for the District of Columbia subway construction project now going on in Washington. Without these funds metro officials said they would not be able to continue the work."

Nicolai, you naive Red icflotr- I laughed. "The

Think About ft

^ ( JackiMve Daily News) f

The changing U.S.-Soviet military balance of power makes inevitable a major shift in U.S. foreign strategy.

It makes the (dd freedom of U.S. actira next to impossible.

In anotfa^ (^bahlhisiUe cris^ we j^bably could hot push a showdown of the 1961 type wittiout a v&ry strong reaction by ttie Russians, perhaps in Berlin.

ART

layered story of my life. It rep-; resented conservation, sane-; tuary, security. a

Youd think jhat with every-body else in America hellbent t trying to throw everything; away, anyone who tried to savej something would be regarded! as a hero. Not if he tries tO| save it on his desk!

The pressure mounted day by j day. First came a parade of memos from paper clip Hitlers i sternly ordering that my desk j pile be removed. I put the. memos on top of the pile. Then; the paper clip Hitlers came in -person and shouted in my csrs? until my head rang.

Then the fire department' came and said spontaneous f combustion was an imminent^ possibility, and theyd have to| hose off the desk. Then a fellow in a false mustache who said t he represented the federal gov-? ernment arrived and threat-, ened to have the desk declared^ a national disaster area and | bulldozed to the floor.

(Continued on page 8) I

BUCHWAIaD

40 Years

Ago Todays

To the Editor:

How many times must the voters of Pitt County reject the (HToposed general sales tax increase? A year and a half ago they rejected this proposal. If it is rejected again on May 25, will that settle the matter? Or must they reject this tax a third, four^, or fiftti time? To be ' sura'^eComraisMooitt .wiR^ not then be able to impose the tax, but who knows what they and the legislature may do two years from now? It takes only one affirmative vote of the people to levy the tax. Why must the people vote agains the tax more than once to scotch it? How many times, 0, Lord? How many times?

Meredith N. Posey

We probaUy could not again be able to get away imscathed with a precautionary military step of the type President Eisenhower'carried out in Lebanon in 1958.

It means too that the United l^tes probably cab nevo' again take the chance of becoming tieiii down in one country so com-(detely as in Vietnam.

A nuclear stalemate or Soviet supericxity wcHild give USSR new freedom to promote wars of national liberation or underground insurgencies directed and supplied with arms, money.and "volunteers from outside.

It probably would mean a gradual decline in the unity of the free woild, with mow countries attenpting some sort of a detente with the Soviet Union.

It could mean a growing activism among aggression-minded small nations, especially those allid witii Moscow, because they would have less fear of interventiim by the United States.

In SUDA, the growth of Soviet power could tempt tlw Krnii|i jpd its allies into bidder challeogas. ttuiocraasing the daagS of war.

The shift in military power respcuisible fen* the trends noted aboveis dramatic.

A decade ago, at the Cuban missile crises, American ICBMs outnumbered Russias hy 10 to me. American conventional forces dominated the seas.

Today the United States is still ahead, but not by much. Some high officials argue that 1^ 1975 the Russians may be ahead. Some set the date at 1960-82. Thouf^ others disagree that there is evidence the Soviet Union will achieve superi(x*ity most of the experts agree that barring a major technological breakthrough, the United States will never again enjoy the prepmderance over Russia that it had in 1961. ^ ^

Something to think about!

reason the House wont fund the subway is J^suse the District of Columbia refuses to- proceed with a highway program at the same time. You see, there is this guy Natcher from Kentucky, and hes mad because he wants Washington to have more highways, and he says if the District wont build them he wont release the money for the subway."

. Who is this Natcher? r "He is a congressman from Kentucky.

"Why would a congressman from Kentucky have anything to say about a subway for Washington?"

"Brow#/ I said. ^ Washington everybody from every place in the country has something to say about Washington except the people who live here. Would you believe we have a congressman who lives in South Carolina who has more power than the mayor? "You are a capitalistTiar," Nicolai said. "No one in the Kremlin would believe that story. Your Defense people^ (Cmitinued on page 8)

ByGWYNCOUHILL May 19.1931 Howard McGlnnltr member of the faculty of East Carolina Teachers College, is the new president of the Greenville Rotary Club. The annotfficemrat of his election was made at the regular meeting of the club last night. He succeeds J. H. Waldrop.

Work progresses on a memorial today at Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, inspected ttie finished hegd of ^rge Wa^ington, which is pait of the national monument being carved on Mt. Ruahmore in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Heads of Jefferson, Uncoln a^ Roosevelt will ramplete%rirtii|i;^

Mrs. Bryant Winfleld of Washington, was in Greenville yesterday.

Mrs. S. E. Jeanette and little son, of Hraderson. are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 'I^son.

Mrs. J. L. Fleming, Mrs. S. T. White and Miss Margaret Fleming left Friday for Hollins, Virginia and a trip through the valley of Virgima.

Low Opinion Of Public's Mind

Strength For Today

OUT WITH THE , MESSAGE Mr. H. Allen Smith, the humorist, has written an amusing observation on the clergy.

"WhaWer the clergy say is law! All they have to do is to say tharthe world is flat, or round, or upside down, and the people say Amen. All, that they have to do is to say that th world is really an oyster and the people nod gn^ get out the horseradish. If I, had it to do over again, I think Id think Id go in for holy orders. Id get a lot more respect for my opinions around tke. house."-There are several hundred thousand of us who wish that the amusing Mr. H. AUen-Smith were correct. There was a time when the minister was called "parson," meaning that he was ttie

outstanding person of the community. is still very highly respected, but he is not highly enough respected. Curiously enough, the aversge minister does not respect himself as highly as he should. He is inclined to bow and scrape a Nt before sciratists and other erudite peoide. This he should not 4o, for the minister is Gods proclaimer of truth. He has something vastly more im* portant to say than has the scientist, the economist or the politician, He\ is doing disservice to the faith when he tries to make its teachings conform to every ' new modern idea.

"trtttie^nlnisterray oui true message, and we iriiall have h revolution overnight to the glory of God.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER R0ES8NER The United States Tradeiipark Association has issued its annual exposition of the human mind or the^ judicial mind at work. It s. has listed the trademarks found to be infringements, and those not to be in conflict, by various tribunals.

^ As every year, there arc no firm rule; Judges and commissars, on varioiu bits of evidrace and guesses, sometimes aided by Juries, try to determine whether the name Corvette v on automobiles may be confused by the public with "Vette" .fiber^ass repair panels for autos. And,'by gollies. thfSi ; judicial *judgma)t - Was' that the 9*eat Amorican puUic might not know the difforoice between Corvette care and (Vrttepanels. ^

Among the other potential ranfittions banned by judicial order were, witti the prior claimant flrst: Galiahr^iiiiong Jiiid 7 chewing totMi^ witti GsUah-d cigars.

Kudr-L-Duds nightwear for

toddlers and Cuddler knitted outerwear for infants.

JVC radio i^eivers and IVC tape recorders.

Lave soap and Lavana liquid detergents for fabrics.

Miss Merry toy kits and 'Miss Mary childrmis tea

BLMER

ROBSSNER

sets. f

Q-Tips swabs and Quick Tips manicuring spray.

Zirco catalytic agents and Cosirc dryer for, paiifts and varnishes.

Awake ftozmi concentrate for imitation orange juice and Arise tiquid breakfast drink.

Noon Hour picked and marinated fish and 12 Oclock dietary tood ,iit powdered form. ^

Tarictm (ranqtttlizers and . Taruxan treatment for cardiac deficimicy.

Si-Bonne fabrics and T^-

Bons hosiery.

From these, one may get the idea that the American judiciary has a low opinion of the American intelligence, .which cannot distinguish between - "awake" and arise" or marinated fish and powdered dietary food. However, the design and color of the trademarks sometimes entered into these cases.

Distinctioiis On the other hand, there are trademarks which various juris<kctions decided were not in conflict with each other: .

Qmw animal feeds ....and >. C!h(}W Mania snack crackers. ^ Coca-Cola beverage and" Coco Loco flavoring for soft drinks.

Dutch Masters cigars and Little Dutchman cigars.

Ole tiquila and Ole cigars, with accents over the "e."

" Downtowner motor hm and -Uptowner motor inn. /

vopa and ^la soft r (irtaks. ^ ' * i

Sailfish sailboats and Goldfish sailboats.

Hot %ot liquid insecticide and ftot Slow shave cream.

And there were more. But these are comforting to the common folk who know the judiciary believes they can tell the difference between insect poison and shaving cream and uptown and downtown. h

Oil Hogs Promised To Chew Up Oil Slicks A new system for eliminating oil slicks has been {X'oposed by Gidf A-

Western , Industries

Development Center at Sw,athmore^Pa, It Involves parachuting specially "design^ boatt.^ntillt^11 Hogs" from parachutes around a slick. These dietel-powerqd pontoon boats are expected to suck up soil and: water, separate the oil and' pump it into giant, floating bags for re^^overy. Each Hog is |4anned to ^p up 400 galfons of oil a nfiinute. and a group could suck up a l.t million gallon spill in ^ 12 hours.

CIRCUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 11 CIRCUS FUN FGR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 11 COME TO THE .....

Group of Women's Tpc.

SWIM SUITS 0/

Values to 20.00 Jr. and ye off

Misses Sizes. Solids and prints.

"CIRCUS SPECIAL

200 Pair Women's

Denim Jeans

3.33

Compare at 10.00. Junior and Misses. Slight irregulars. Assorted colors in solids and prints.

t.'

CIRCUS

SPECIALl

Women's

PANTY

HOSE

pr.

Asst, colors.STARTING TONIGHT 7 til 9:30 PM THRU SATURDAY

Circus Special" 7 til 9:00 pm TONIGHT!!HOT DOG & PEPSI

If'

Circus Special! Women's Summer Fashion

JEWELRY 1.00

ea.

Values to 3.00. Asst, pins, earrings, bracelets, etc.

Group of Women's

TUNIG

BLOUSES

3.44

Values to 4.00. SZOS30-38. Asst, colors.

Special Group Women's

Reg. 5.00

Sizes 3M0. Colors: red, blue, beige, navy.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT 7 til 9:30 PM

'eTyr

: \

THE VALUES ... THE SAVINGS . . . ALL THE FUN

STARTS TONIGHT 7 til 9:30

Special Circus Buys Daily!

Limit

Wad.

7 ty 9:30 p.m. onln!

TIDE XK DETERGENT ^

R^lar

41*

144 ONLYI On Sale Thurs. 2-6 p.m,

Joy Dishwashing Liquid

Regular 35* size. Limit 2

Regular 1.29 size. Limit 1

72 Jars On Sale Fri. 10 a.m. 01 12 noon.

Maxwell House Instant Coffee

Limit 1

144 ONLY!

On Salo Fri. 6-9 pjn.

16-ol Queen Thin

Sunbeam

BREAD 18^

144 ONLY

V On Sale Fit 12 noon- 6 p.m.

5-lb. Bag Imperial

CHARCOAL

Limit 1

Large Group Women's Spring And Summer

DRESSES

25 % 33 Vs %

Values to 60.00. Juniors, Misses, Half Sixes. Excellent selection of solids and prints.

'Special Circus Purchase'

Women's Sleeveless And Short Sleeve

DRESSES

Values to 30.00 Misses and half sizes.

12.00

Special Purchasel Women's Famous

BRAND NAME DRESSES

Values to 45.00. In Misses sizes, solids and prints. Hurry while they last! I

14.88

FREE POPCORN . . . THURSDAY 7 til 8:30 pm!

-I .,

FREE METAL STORAGE BUILDING

$100.00 VALUill Regittor Thursday 10 a.m.-8t30 p.m.

6' X 7' building could bo yours FREEll

CIRCUS SPECIALII

FONDUE

CIRCUS SPECIALII

TV TRAYS

Assorted colors.

Regular 11.00

FREE COnON CANDY . . . FRIDAY 7 til 8:30 pm I

Se Clowni and Animals^ Daily

4-5:30 A 7:300:30^

eitk fra* traats for tho Kidsll

UtOOOOOOOOOO

; Riigistor Friday

10 d.m. - 8:30 p.m.

SFECIAL CIRCUS VALUBI

Women's

Dusters

SPECIAL CIRCUS

SAVINGS

aO MINI BIKE

Lorge Group Women's

odng Friday Night. ##eeeeeeee(

SLEEPWEAR

MUY! ON SALE RS. 2-6 p.m.

Pepsi

off

Famous Name. Variety of styles. Asst, colors.

-.v'l

Wide selection of styles. Some with jumbo pockets, ail with flattering nedclines. tots of choory colors.

Circus Special

Women's

PANTIES

3 " 1.80

Rtgular 4fc and 79c

a flp Ufkt* mImm

leeeoeeeoeeee

NOWBALLS

p.m.

teeeeeeeeoeoo

i0iinl-5:30 p.m. Sat

DliOb Wardrobe

SAVE ON WOMEN'S

SLIPS

Reg. 4.M-5.00 White and colors. Sizes 32 to 38.OF VALUES TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY!

Mjr MtocMr. Qmmmt, N.C.-ieB*weiiy. May it. ifli

Center Offers Education To Adult Groups

A new service in educidion is being offered by Pitt Tectaicil Institute in a joint arrangement with the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University.

At the Moyewood Neighborhood Service Center, courses in Adult Education arc to be offered to include adulU who are not enrolled in the public school system.

On Thursday, May 20, at 7:80 p.m.. Ola Porter, Adult Education Director, will be present at the Moyewood Neighborhood Service Center to explain the courses that are to be offered.

Mrs. Brida Teel is in charge of administrative arrangements for the program to be held at the center, whiph is located at 1710

Sponsor 'Night Off Fun'May 22

The Pitt County Chapter of the A. A T. State University Alumni Association will sponsor a Night of Fun, Saturday, May 22, at St. Gabriels School, 1000 Ward Street, Greenville, at 7:30 p.m.

The program will consist of Mack culture, talent, games, a fashion show, and a pot luck dinner.

The menu will consist of fried chicken, ham, potato salad, string beans, congealed salad, pie, cake, and beverages.

Tickeu for the program can be purchased from any member of the association. Proceeds will go to the A. A T. State University Scholarship Fund for worthy students.

Buchwald . . .

(Coatiaued from page 4) are very clever. First they have Congress announce they are going to build a subway. Then when you get your holes dug just the ri^t size for yoiir missiles. Congress announces it will not give any money to complete the subway. ^

, Nicolai, I said nervously,

1 imew it doemt make seMt for Cmgress to let people itirt building a subway and then reTuse to give the money to comsete it. Bid thats ttie way it is done in the District of CMwmbiai and you have to believe me.'*

My n^rt to the Kremlin still stands. Nicolai said. If you can prove to me that Washington will have a subway in the next 10 years, I will be happy to change my intelligence.

I cant prove it. Nicolai, I said, perspiring. We may or may not have a subway, depmiding on what happens in the Senate on the subway approinriations MU.

Nicolai declared, We wiU eontmue digging Jmles la.. Moscow until you peo|Ue stop digging holes in Washington. Your subway story was a good try, but it never fooled us. We were onto it from the beginning.

I left Nicolai and ran to the nearest phone and caUed Congressman Natchers office. For Gods sake, I pleaded, release the subway funds before the Russians install a whole new generation of intercontinental nuclear missUes.

Russian missiles? The person on the other end of the phone said. Were sorry. Thats not our committee.

West Third Street, in the Moyewood Housing Project near the Pitt County Hospital.

Courses to be <^mod wUl include:

Adult basic educatk, for persons who wish to improve their reading, writing and arithmetic.

Homemaking courses, to include home sewing and knitting.

Adult high school program for persons who may not have completed hi|^ sMkmI and uIk) are interested in that goal.

Adult driver educaticm, for adults 18 years and older. There will be classroom study of rules and r^ulatimis and training outride the classroom in cars.

Special interest classes, for subjects such as cake decoration, coppertooling and hat making.

If sufficient interest is shown, classes will be banned for morning, afternoon, or night.

Adults wanting more information are asked to contact Mrs. Teel at the center or by calling her at 7S8-5010.

Boyle . .

(Cbntfiiued From Page 4)

Couldnt we Juit have- it roped off and declared a national shrine? I asked. No go.

Well, Anally after telegrams for help to the American Civil Liberties Union and the U.S. Supreme Court brought no re-sptmse, I caved in.

All right, clean it off, I whispered brokenly. We might as well all go to hell with clean desks together,

The volunteer for this task was a fellow worker, Miss Dee Wedemeyer, a lovely and tainted young writer from North Carolina, but so determined that she probably could have cleaned the Augean stables in three days less time than it took Hercules.

In five hours riie removed ev-ety brace of the magical clutter it had taken me five hard years to aeeioftidate.

.Isnt it beautiful! she ex-elaimed.

There the dmktop gleamed, Mur ai a babys briiind after a bubble bath. But beautiful? No, Indeed.

I never have had such a feeling of utter I riret^ed

out my arms across that empty dMk and knew a terrible ade of loti^ess.

I missed my paper mountain of mmnories. I felt as exptwed as a woman with a shaved head w an alligator crawling across Death Valley.

There was no jriace to hide. The telephone, ordinarily muffled by half a Ume of junk, now stood clearly in view. I would have to start answering it againthe Anal indignity.

Well, in life there are oom-penaationi lor every lou^; and gradiially Im losing my fear and getting my old courage back.

In less than a month Ive got my desk covmred with a six-inch layer of fresh debriswonderful, wonderful stuff.

I Agure that if I work hard and fast enough Ill have a 10-foot pile of grab-bag charm built up before the ofAce paper cUp Hitlers start marching my way again. But this time theyll simply have to declare my ^k a national monummitif not a shrine.

Surely there couldnt be a law on earth that would force a man to dean off his dak twice in one lifetime, could there?

SEI.F.SSRVICK OEFT STORES

GREENVILLE BLVD.264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY Id TO 101

young play fashions for all the family!

FLAREDJEANS

Waist Sizes 30 to 42

A great look in white cotton denim, handsome in colors, tool Hi-rise model with 4 patch pockets and wide belt loops. Inseam lengths 28 to 34.

Boys Sitos 8 to 18 ...

The "Wallace Berry" Look

SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE KNITS

Sizes 199.099 S-M-L *

Summer's sizzling casual fashion In wanted cotton knit solids. Navy, berry, purple, brown, gold or rust . . . you'll want several I

Boys Skinny Rib Shirts

Short sleeve, zipper placket models.

Ban-Lon

Knit

Shirts

Red, White and Blue!

mix 'n match Americana

COTTON KNITS

Tank Tops 2** Pants 5** Shorts .T** Scooters 4** Short Sleeve Tops 4**

Hurrah for the red, white and blue! Our outstanding group of sporty tops in navy, red and white cotton knit match up perfectly with navy slacks, shorts and skooters.

Bottoms 8 to 18 Tops S-M-L

juniors crop top

HOT PANTS

ENSEMBLE

Sheer navy polyester crop top with a pretty peasant flavor. Teamed with white cotton pique hot pants, cuffed and front-tied, sailor fashion. Sizes 6 to 14.

The "Now" Look tor QMs!

Hot Panfs! Knit Tops!

iittie giris 2 PIECE SHIFT A HOT PANTS SET

Hot

Pants

- P

Front-laced cotton polo shirt in solid navy or navy an<j red stripes. 10 oz cotton ^enim hot pants with belt loops, novelty sesh. Sizes 7 to 14.

Crisp cotton shift in solid navy, red or colorful prints with novelty trims. Matching or contrasting hot pants^ Sizes 4 to 6x.

Sketched is Just one of Our Collection

tmCmemOmpe UMnChmgi BmJmmkm

wrr FUKA (OFIN DAILY It AJM.-9 P,M.) FHOWI 7l4-ei4l

YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KING'S AND SAVE I

Wr Honor Master Charge And All Inter-bank Charge Cards.

\ -^;

;,t r; ' "^ '

1'. ; H ^ ^

t-;

jS-

V; > >

"V'

* t

yM'j \ >

i^::.

- . , V - \ ,

You are

the

vote fr

S.-,

Tax

f -^,1

--. / -.f ' ;/.- -1 /on May 25th

.jf

4'areasons:

t,' \ :.f . ' . ^... -i- ' .- ,-, ' V. : . -*. . .

The cost of operoting our Coniy, City nc Town Governments is increasing ropidiy each year. A'one per cent local sales tax will bring in approximately $1,036,00p*0p. These funds will be distributed to our City, Town, and County Governments on a population basis as follows:

Town

of Ayden

of Bethel of Fatkrand of Farmville Qf Fountain

City

. " ----------

of Greenville

pf GriftOP

^30,734.00

13.487.00

1.158.00

39.411.00

3.866.00 258,906.00

13.790.00

*5-5-

TPwn of Grimesland

3,510.00

Town of Winterville County off Pitt ^ ^

12,801.00

TOTAl

-T.. .

js "svai

i4-

. f T*i ~7 T^~fP pi i;

The interest

Olid wilt average out to about a 30 cents tax rate oyer th# lifetime pf the Hospital Bond issue.

The mandatory increase in welfare (Sociaf Services) by the Federal Goyernmenfan^tate of North Carolina will amount to a 6.42 cents

tax rate increoseT This will be a total Increase of 50.73 cents or an in^^ ^ .

crease of pbout 33, per cenf on bur current ad valorem tax rate.

Commissibneib has gonp|bn

frbm4he Local Si&tax will interest and

j--/'

purposes;

. K. ^ .... - p

By adopting the Local Soles Tax,,we will increase in tax revenue on d fair basis. A will pay $10.P0 iblll Sales Tax and one

the HPspitol Bonds ..

i '/ ^ X 7 '

1_:J X-1 ...............

$100.00. This is .certainly a fair way ta raise the necessary increased * u tax rvnues.

' 4 '' i' '

The Board of Trustees of the Pitt County Memprlol Hospital hos

r- -

unonimously a on May 25th.

4. J

, .7*

/fj

' ., '

'<-.

tii . ^ '.

'* -

to ft 1 ' V ^ , '

t:- ... . . .

'-X . ?'.

. s . - - ' t >#-..

.' * S'* 'v

^ , *Ati#

.J,* i-*--

"' m-

urges you to vote FOR the local Sales tail Jj: x :Mi

wy A . '' A%sy - .y tW- .'.".isht'- '.'. -.it'Si.-lj

-.i- ..*. . ..-5

. 7^;-'' . *# i- ' -x

citizens' COMMITTEE EOR JNE'tCAt SAIES TAX '. I .f J

' * J. Hi Move-r^GPneral Chairiiton yj^Psimm

\7-;, 'i

^ iyiky^Miikyy

f . i7 . i ' '41, ^ ' '

' ^'7 x'r -srTt^r^. ^

f.- .^'7 *s;-5SA7

.47.

- - .....

- " 1.,

J-T1ie Ml; Btfltcter. GrelmviBt. N.C^WB*s4ay. Msy It. Itn

we care

Noncif HtlCES IN THIS AD fmcnvs THROuaN may 22

IN.OREENVILLE_

SHOT A4LAT THE EDI40WING

WHfiHdl

..JSfUBilSS&

STORE HOURS TO SERVE YOU

itt

. P.M

. t:M.tttt

W Rmmv The Mfltf T Um QwgtlilM Nwm Mi T

T OmIms

WHO

A&P?

A&P is people... 135,000 loyal, dedicated people...

people who know and believe in what their company stands for.

For more than a century, A&P has been fortunate to have such people...

many of whom started as teenagers and have profited from our policy of promoting from within the company.

We think our A&P people are special.

They know and believe in the basic philosophy of A&Pr

to bring the most good food, to the most people,

for the least amount of money...

and to CARE about what we sell and how we serve you.

We are proud of our A&P people... all 135,000 members of the A&P family.

They are A&P.

Without them, we wouldn't have you.

Without you, we wouldnt be in business! ^

GrMt For Cook.Oiih!

Fruit Drinks I Mt. Olive Foods

^sAPS

46 Oz Con

Hamburger Relish

Hoi Dog Relish

S V. c t Relish

Hamburrr

Dill O r- .

Swrr Chi|.*

All Flavors Exccpf Orongc-Apricof

12 Or

Jars

$100

Shop For The Best, Buy A&P

97% f Cofl

For Breakfast or Bedtime Its Great

Coffee

1-Lb.

Can

105

JMk*s CmUm

Chocolate Lite Cremes

CHiy Jock'f

Butter Pecan Finger Cookies

She Air M

Keebler Graham Crackers

Gfoet Per lehy Nrnmit

/^P Evaporoted Milk

SUNNYBROOK ORADE'A'MEDIUM

EGGS

2 AS: 85c

5H^ lie

3 DOZ.

$]00

Heinz Dill Dickies

Moffvel IPMd Weekfcwir# Stwwheffy er Unipheny

Apple Base Jellies Keebler Cinnamon Crisp Sunshine Hydrox Cookies Nabisco Fig Newtons Nobisco Ritz Crockers Nabisco Toostettes n.^*

**75c

iOF

3 2r $i.00 2 'Ai5c

59e

2 S:89c

39g

Pfcfl

ftS*39c

Top Off Your Supper With A&P

Cranberry

Sauce

4 1.00

Sovc When You Shop A&P For

TTiicM I uu ^nup Mor ror m

Comet Cleanser 1 o

Thrifty ond OeliciowSpecMly PiicedAnn Poge tnmi

Macaroni & Ctteise 2 '^ 39c

Fff Your Ironinf Noodi luy-^Armour

Iftoi iiMiiiim' falodev-Ann Pope

Magic Spray Sizing

20-Ox.

Coi

g 1000 Island Dressing 49c

Ami Pofe ipecieny Priced, Picnk Vehie Urge c

Small Stuffed Olives

Sffff WMi Net TiMt Mild CdfMp

Sultana Grape Jelly

79c 2 ^ 53c

A, _________________

Marcel Paper^roducts

OimiBr Npkint S!' 23* Family Napkins 215J 21'

Tm Napkins _ _ Si* 12* a Cocktail Napkins, Q 15e

Frtasar Wrop 53e a Kitekan Charm 23e

Marcal Hankios ISi'' 9c a Napkins 'S'- 23c

Marcol Bathroom Tissua Whitt er Colored 4 47c

Ann Page Smooth & Krunchy

Peanut Butter

28-Ox.

Jor

LYSOL

Clnonnr 59c Liquid

TOILET

Compara AnywhRW

Spray 1.49 Rbwl Cltuncr 49c

Bel-Monte Garden Sale

Head & Shoulders

^ Lotion Shampoo

Seasoned or

Cut Green Beans

Whole Kernel or Cream Style

Golden Corn

Early

Garden Peas

Tomato Wedges

1-Lb.

Cons

Your

Choice

Health & Beauty Aids

Woodbury Assorted Color Soap 4 39c

Secret PtrtpiranV Deodorant

Pineapple

Cnislltd

Slicod

2ova-ot.

Cent

3-Ox.

Con

69c

Colgate Tooth Paste

5-Ox.

Con

3Va-0. Mod. Tttba SiM

55c

Every week, over 20 million people pass through A&P's checkout stands. Test shop A&P and discover why.

Fmtt Cocktaii Pincappie Grapefruit 3 RiMppie Grapefruit 3

141.

4-0s.

Cmw

Com

31o i.op 1.

Vaseline Petroleum Jelly

In Nursery Jar

Baby Needs

Johnson & Johnson's

Baby Oil 69r

Baby Powifc" ' , 6'^c

Cotfon Swol>s ' Tjc:

Sovn On This Pra-RHccd Spcciol Soop

Casimiere Bouquet

14<

Allgood Brand Quality

Sliced

Hm My RdMv. N-OcrfMpwiey, j|toy it. mi-ii

ft- '-C

Bacon

we care

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Seafood Savings

Lb.

Pkg.

Cmafm KmM ^

OtXn Perek FMrts SSe

Cob'll Johx^ 9m^ ^

FloumierTillets 69c

Cof'n JolMl't tlMMI

fish Sticks

%^45c

69c

C*a Mm*o Smmw

Swifts Hostess Brand

anned Ha

Shrimp Cocktaii 3 ^ 89c

Civ Mw-> .iwn e*fh WM*M

HaddockorFiounder 59c

f ;

Armour Star Hot Dogs

SUN BRIGHT BRAND THRIFTY

^ 49c Siiced Bacon

Pork Heck Bone 19c Seasoning Bacon 3 65c

"Svptr-Right" Quoltfy MgoI Tiiiig FoYoritt --------

Wi ntvir run out" on a salt. If tn adytrtistd sptcial is avtr atW out whan | you gat to tha ttora. ask tha managar for a Rain Chack. It antitlas you to tha sama itam at tha sama spacial paiea,

tha following waak. .

F if '

&P Deiicotessen Deiigiits

Han Salad .. ^ 49e

A&P Paddings

DiLICATESSEN DiUOHTS

Gat ML ^18*

-- X . ~

Fresh tender" Yellow i f? A&P Salted. Roosted

Jnnn' Fnrlter

Giont Gold Loaf Cake 59c

JwM Parker

Large Angel Food Ring 49c

Jone Parker Pii6My .....

Baked Apple Pie 2 89c

Jona Porkar Homa Sondwick FovorifM

. Sour or Ploin Rya ^M^aadt Sondwlch ?100% Wkola Whaot # , Viamui iraod

f, f ->

'Mogic Touch" Praslo Aluminum

Before put the lid on the pot. put a heel of bread on the cabbage.

^?%aVE at AfrP buy

==2*1 - y , ' ''= /- * A<is.

.. \

SHOP AfirP FOR

Lady Bardens fee Cream

A&P Frozen Cauliflower

;v.

MINUTE MAID CONClNyUATSHfrfc

VP .

FroziM Juices

rna W iiwi mwwi#.,.*;*- 1.6

.CM * M.CM .

Leinon N'UiMada Uflton Juw ci. 16

Omia Juice 29* 63* IT. Sr

Giapefniit \Si 29* tauwiiideof Uneide31

-U

Skep ABPhe

Comet Rice

" 4iC

Hunts Wesson

Kraft Dressing

Vid

Lipton Tea

* X' . >

ftoka Dressing

1000 Island

47c

37c

-.-S

ii.

J lb, 89c i lb, 47c

Tea Begs'p?:' 'lV4'65cV\?27c

Extra Filiffy Ric8>'5tc

Mn. Filhd^ Goldai Qudrtun

Margarine

SnoUirtfifi

Sale

1-U>.

Pkfl.

FAMILY SIZE TEA BAGS

French

41c

.J.

53c ~ 95c

fit

J.ltopYL: 'iii

- -'.'.iBi. .2

CHUN KINO FUaEN G6 ROLLS .

MMtAShriaip MMiaUtiMr^ *^7Q

Shrimp Em Uolh e Cliickm Egg Ron.Iwlr

Snowdnrt

89c

Hunt's Rich Tomato

M, Ketchup

I'l- 41c

-rif --------------------

iV.i-i

,i '-T4. ^.J

Hunt' Tomofo _

m Paste CM 19c 'cm S7c

.fc... . -sv

If-*'' .'*' I, _,

* 7 ** iW

Try All Vofiafl.S Hunt^l

i)ole:

ikj, Snack Packs 4 c. 69c ^ Wesson Oil 65c

U-IlM tmy ItoiMtor. ^Snmiak, NlC-IIWMfdtay. May It. Itfl

Open Sunday 12:30 Tit 7:00 P.M.

SPAIN'S

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL t:30 SALE DATES MAY 20^ 21, A 22

(HMNTITY

RKHTS

RESERVED

14tt St A NwBern Hwy.

indWeel^

U.SJ)A INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

Steak

YOUCAN BANK ON ITIj

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK- ,

Roast ui

...ju-A----------

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER

Roast

LEAN

Ground Beef 1 e 9|

- 3 LBS. I

FDOOIAND

SALT

26 OL

Box

FOODUND

12 WIDE ROU

HDUNO

applesauce

FRESH CORNED

6 303 CANS ^ 1

LB.

JAMESTOWN FULLY COOKED COUNTRY

HAAAS

i FROSTY MORN IfTORAOr

FOODLANO

MARGARINE

4 LBS.

LB.

FROSTY MORN "ALLMEAT'"

FRANKS

12 01 PKG.

FOODIAND TOMATO

Juice 3 1

FDOOLAND LAUNDRY

GAL

JUG

NAXWEU HOUSE-AU GRINDS

Coffee

iiV'

LIBBY'S VIENNA

I'i

.v:""

WESTERN iCERERO HEAD

LEHUCE

EACH

RED

RADISHES

GREEN SLICING

JACK k BEAN STAU CUT

SAUSAGE

$J00

4 OL CANS

l(Vi| .

iGreen Beans 5 mn:

^GREEN SLICING M I GIBBS

^1 9^Jpork & Beans

19*

CRISP

CELERY ' stalk

^ . tl -i

...... - ------- . ^. i

SNAPPIN'FRESH

CARROTS *Ki

n% IMF

SHORTENING

3 La CAN UMIT ONE WITH FOOD ORDER OF 15.00 OR MORE

LOCAL

Strawberries 3 PINTS

$_ A. A I KRAFT APPtE-STRAWBERRY APPLE-6RAPE OR

leoh*..

418 OZ. J

JARS

BIRD'S EYE DESSERT TOPPING

Cool Whip

DULANY WHOLE

4K OL SIZE

AJAX HOUSEHOLD

) DULANY

SIZE

Baby Okra ' Turnips

WITH

ROOTS I OIANT SIZE-REG. PRICE fSr

ilk-

IDOL

' 10 OL - PRGi

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

THRILL UQWD S?' OY uQuiD

IVORY uouiD

35*

Safe jGuard Bath Soap

47^

2 BARS

Nab^ca FIgNewtontI

nc. 431

Dedicating Coniey Scfioof On Sunday

The MW D. H. Oooley High School will be lonnally dedkatod hi ceremoidea Sunday afternoon at three oclock at ttie sdiool.

Dr. Jerome Meltoo, aaaiatant state superintendent of public instruction, will be the keynote qpeaker.

Partidpating in tiie {uograrn will be Clinton Anderson, vice duUnnan of the Oonl^ Advismy CMmdl; J. R. Carraway, Craley principal; Robert Halstead, diairman of the Cmiley Advisory Council; A. S.'* Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Sdiools; Qiarles Woodall; Mark Owens, diairman of the Pitt Coudy Board of Educatkm;

Mrs. Ethd Godley Tucker, and M. W. Rountree.

Special music will be presented by Marion Jones and the O. H. Cooley Glee Oub, under the direction of Mrs. Dianne Finn<an.

The new school, located five miles south of GkwenvOle just off N.C. 48, opened its doors to students on January 5.

Students in grades nine ttuwMh 12 in the Wintehdlle, Chrimekand and (Siicod areas

make up the enrollment of 490 boys and 402 girls.

The facility includes 37 classrooms and nhie moUle units. Fifty-six faculty members provide instruction in academic courses as well as vocational subjects such as carpentry, bricklaying, agriculture, drafting, mechanics, metals, food occupatkms, health occupations, home economics, cfaOTal music, and on tha job training jHOgrami.

school Lists Honor Pupils

STOKES - Prindpal M. T. Lewis has announced the ixmor studoits at Stokes Eamnoitary School for the fifth marking period.

Students named to the honor roll for making all As in thdr subjects w^;

Second grade Ben Andrews, Rogar Nelson, James Payton, Denise Hudson, Sheila Spnieill, Jane Harrison and Mary Frances Little;

Third grade Wayne Hayes, Robert Bunn, Ccdumbus Oiavis, Terry Roach, Louvenia Oemons, Lynnette Paige, David Bullock, Gerard Hardison, William Little and Bobby Manning.

Fourth grade Ann Gurganus, Kelly Morris, Cynthia James, Cedric Roberson, Mary A. Hudson, Nora Jenkins and Cynthia Barnes;

Fifth gride Jimmy Singleton, Alan Crandell, Loretta Hudson, Jennifer Cherry, Debbie Richards, Laura Haniaon and Penny Whltdiurst.

High School's

Choral Concert

AGED DENTIST NEW YORK (UPD-Lanston D. Mills, o| Coopersville, Mich., is a dentist who recently celetoat^ his lOOth Nrthday. He recalled that when he started practicing dentistry 74 ^ean ago he charged S cents for an extra^ittMflttJI set of dentures. He retired from the practice of his profewion when he was 91.

The annual Choral Spring Concert the Mixed'Chorus, the Ensemble, the Treble Chorus and the Birondanjles Singers takes jgace Thurs^iy night at 8:00 p.m. in the Rose High School Gymnasium.

Miss Louise Heffler, director of the YduuTJses, is bdng assisted this year by a student director, Susie HUl, 'with Anna White serving as accompaniest. Two guitariati, Steve Red and Steve Rogers, will be giving assistance to the Birondanjles Singers.

In programs of varied music, rejHresenting many styles and periods, the fomr groups wUl range from the 16th century to the latest popular music.

The Mixed Chorus will include in their offering Randall Thompsons Frostiana; Heavenly Light by Wilhousky; Come, Soothing Death by J. S. Bach; Morleys

Mailed Eoriy To Avoid The Cost

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) -Friends of Charles E. McCoUmn received J surprise vriien they leolmd in their mail-boxMlMday.

McCollum mailed about 30 Cht'istmas cards Siturday in envalopes marked do not open unffl ChrWnfs. j

bktide each card was a mesial explainkig the cards were gillBcLiBfly to avoid thr^-. crease in postal rates diat went into effect at midni^t Saturday.

Sing We Enchanted; nd Out In the Fields, by Dawson.

Spring Songs by Kent will be among selections Id, be performed by the Treble Chorus.

The Ensemble will 'include Fetters Drums Listen to The Lambs by Dett; El Grillo by des Pres; and Psalm 150 by Frahck.

Popular and folk music is the major fare of the Birondanjles who wiU include, among other songs, some of their standard repetoire Feeling Groovy; Come Saturday Morning; .Leaving On the Jet Plane; Settle Down; and Love Is Blue.

Tickets are available at the door prior to the concert. They are priced at SO eents ^ adults, and 25 coits for studoits and children.

Contributing To Hiitory Book

Dr. Roy N. Lokken, associate professor of history at East Carolina University, is cooperating vdth profSMrs of history at Letlgh and Duquesne Universities, the University of New Brunswick and Simon Fraser Univaraity, Yancouver, BjCm in writing a si9Plwhntary textbook for collBge-level colonial American plitory courses.

Dr. Lokken'a eol on to tthoekiaaii and' iUuatrative science and ti colonial Anterica.

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Adopf Compromise On Medical Schools

RALEIGH (Af) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg market* steady Supplies adequate Donand good

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

Grade A large whites: 39-394 Medium, whites: 334-34 Small, whites; 30-31

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stock market prices moved hi^er today as the two-day selling binge appeared to end. Trading was dull.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was up 3.24 to 921.80. Advances outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 3 to 2.

Analysts attributed the upturn to bargain hunting by buyers wiio considered the market oversold.

Big Board prices included Consolidated Foods, unchanged af 444: Commercial Solvents, up 24 to 364; Georgia Pacific,

Hospital . .

(Continned from page 1)

Trustee Kenneth Dews reported on a meeting with hospital architects and the fkirth Carolina Medical Care Commission they attended in Ralei^ yestmrday. A rough sketch of the hospital layout was shown, they said. The tentative {dan calls for two four-story nursing towers with ancillary facilities in the bottom. Administration, the boiler building, and the siiiqily building would be separate cheaper facilities. Soil borings on the site are now being made, Richardson said.

The Trustees went on record as commending placing a regional rehabilitation center here and said they will do everything to make such a venture successful.

Says Problem Is Population Rate

NORMAL, ni. (AP) - Former Secretary of the Interior Stewart -DM says _aH our problems would be'more manageable H we had a lowm* latlon growth. - v

Speaking to students at 11^ linoli State University. Udall said: '*&! history we areon the edge of an Interesting period, ^til this time, human ferthty was a blessing, but now, if it is not controlled, it can be a curse.

The

Meeting

iq> m to 5*4; Natomas up 14 to 854; and upJOhn, up 14 |o 594.

Following are selected 11 ajn. stock market quotations.

ATAT 47

Am. Tob. 454

Burroughs 13OV4

Carolina Power 24

United Utilities 29

Chrysler . ^ 294

DuPont 434

Gj. Elec. 184

Gen. Motors 844

RCA 38/4

R.J. Reynolds 644

Sperry 354

SUndardOiKNJ) 774

Texas Gulf 194

Ky. Fried 214

US Steel 334

Union Carbide 494

Vir. Elec. 204

Woolworth 51V4

Jeff-Pilot 364

Wachovia 634

Wachovia Realty 314

Eckerds 374

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. . 464-464

Franklin Life 174-18

Hardees II-IIV4

NCNB 36V4-364

Piedmont Air 84-9

Int^n 104-111/4

Conner Homes 4-44

Guardian Car 64-7V4

Immediate

Hazard

WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential advisory committee, calling air pollution

our most immediate health hazard, says environmental programs deserve a bigger cut

of the fed^al budget.

The Citizens Advisory Committee on Environmental (^li-ty, in a report to President Nixon Tuesday, also said the gov-emmrat should raise its sights on water quality and trash accumulations.

It said the attack on air pollution should include a compulsory but phased program of fitting old cars with antipollution devices over the next few years. Federal regulations re-qqire new cars to meet strict emission attmdirds ly 1^5.

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -The House of Delegates of the N(lh Carolina Medical Society approved a comprwnise res(du-tion Tuesday voicing support for the three medical schools in the state.

The official ruling group of the society endorsed legislation to lend maximum siq)port to the schools at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke Univmity ^nd the Bow-

Slight S.C.

Tremors

COLUMBIA (AP) - The Columbia Weather Bureau today reported that slight tremors were recorded in an area of South Carolina between the capitol city of Columbia and Orangeburg.

The bureau said the tremors were felt between 8:45 and 9 oclock this morning.

The University of South Carolina Geology Department said it has received numerous reports of tremors.

But the department said, it was now impossible to check its seismograph.

A spokesman explained, The man in charge of the seismograph is the only one with a key to the room and he |s in Charleston and there is no way for us to get in and check.

The Columbia Weather Bureau said radio station WTND of Orangeburg recdved sevoral calls for residents of the Orangeburg, Cbrdona, Bowman and Cameron sections of slight tremors.

Orangeburg police also had many reports of the tremors.

A rado station in St. George said it received several calls and a spokesman at the station said, Our building vibrated. Things kind of jumped around for awhile.

There were no reports of any damage in the area.

man Gray achool at Wake Forest ItelversUy.

The amipromlse came aftor the House of Ddegates consid-15^ lour resdutions, two of which called for siq)port of a proposed medical studies program at East Celina University. The resolution as passed 00 the next-to-last day of the society convention at Pinehurst reccunmends that eadi sdiool be requested to cootiaue its efforts to expand the number of medfeal students being trained. Because of the lack of definitive data, the Metflcal Society recommends that d^dofanmit of MW medical schools be contingent upcm an immediate in-depth stu^ of needs for medical doctors in this state.

The group apixoved a companion resolution asking for a study by the society to determine the number of new medical students needed in the state and another one to find out the most ec(Miomical and efficient way to train them. ,

The committee said adminis^ tratlop.effprts to increase fg{^er pollution control fun^g was a 8tep in the right direction but mprcT steps were needM, _

The administration has proposed increasihg the federal grant for water treatment facilities to provide the matching half of a $12 billion national investment ovm* three years. The aim is to achieve secondary treatment Of waste water. CHir-rent treatment removes most biological waste but leaves a wide variety of pollutants.

Frozen Ox Lips Are First Cargo

DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Twenty tons of frozen ox lips will be shi{q;>ed to ^e N^hmr-lands on fiie first voyage of Duluths new refrigerated vessel ,serYce.

The cMfo ar^ed Tu^day by truck from ^argo, N,D and will be carried by the Ulysses Island, across the Atlantic next month.

Duluth packing house personnel said the ox Ups probably would become an ingredient of sausage.

The flight musculature of the tiny hummingbird is the strongest oi any birdone-third of its weight.

The deans of the three medical schools received a total of $19,997 in grants today from the American Medical Associations Education and Research Foun-datimi. The diecks were pre-sented during the last day of the medical societys 117th annual meeting.

The UNC-Chapel Hill school received $6,027; Duke $7,854; and Bowman Gray $6,115.

Dr. A. J. Tannenbaum of Greensboro, chairman of the AMA foundatimi committee, made the presentations.

The full society was told Tuesday by a third-year med student at Duke that a strong program for family doctors is needed. Terry Hankey, who is president of the Society for Family Practice and Community Medicine at Duke, said closer cooperation toward that aim is needed betwemi the universitys medical center and physicians.

Hankey said the family practice organization was formed last fall to work toward a stronger training program in commtmity medicine. He said the Duke school has no faculty members with experience in ^ the field but said encouraging changes have been noted this yw.

Duke b^ials could not be reaab#^ for comment immediately.

^ the doctors neared the end af thrtr merting, thiy instaUed Charts W. Styron of Raleigh as president, succeeding Dr. Louis Siaffner of Winston-Salem.

Other new officers are Dr. Jrtm Glasson of Duriiam, presi-dait-elect; Dr. K^metb EL Cosgrove of Hendersonville, first vice presidoit; and Dr. William H. Romm of Moyock, second vice presidmit.

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed A A Discussion Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Qub meets with Mrs. Bertha Wooten

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club for golfers 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

10:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club meet to make Christmas tree ornaments 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Pitt County Historical Association meets in Red Room, (reenvUle Moose Lodge.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Reamens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. I^nner prior to meeting"

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SpoMsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19. 1971Robersohville Nips Aydeh In Playoffs

Woody's

Ramblins

By WOODY PiELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville

The Club Championship Tournament at Greenville Golf and Country Chib will close out Sunday afternoon with final matches.

In the mens championship flight, Molt Massey and Lee Ball will meet for tiie title. Bob Abbott and Carl Pierce will vie for the top spot in the first flight.

Harriette White has already won the womens title, defeating Bessie Brown in the finals.

Bamie Bawl and Gay Waldrop will be battling for the first flight championship.

Presentation of awar^ and a cocktail party will be held Sunday evening following the matches.

On Fridays Ladies Day, a Scotch Foursome tournament was held. Winners were Nancy Monroe and Rose De Landano. Second place went to Ann Whitehurst and Virginia Lansche. A putting contest was also held with Joan Hooper winning A division, and Lou Thomas taking honors in B Division.

The ladies also hdd a surprise birthday party for Dr. Hubert Haynes who celebrated his 80th birthday.

Brook Valley

The Mens Club Championship qualifying was delayeduntiltoday because of bad weather over the weekend at Brook Valley Counfry Club.

The womens diampionship will be decided Sunday, with Jeanette Thomas meeting Sandy Barnhill. Helen Boyd and Evelyn Ward meet in the first flight

Aline Hamlin will take on Shirley Taylor or Betty Bailey in the second flight

The Eastern North Carolina Ladies tournament, set last week, was postponed until May 26-27 at Brook Valley.

Joe Dudley recently turned in his best score, a

78.

Ayden

^Jk^team of Dean. Wingate, Marvin Baldree, Red Nobles and Loidse Wooten took first {dace in the Si^erbafi (With One La<ty) Tournament held . Sunday at Ayden Golf ahdCwtiy Club. The team 'shot a net 68. -

Second place went to the team of Bruce Burnett, .^^i&yce Sfrmid, GwymiMfifiifr and Ja Allen, with a 64. A playoff was held for third, fourth and fifth, when three toams tied at 66. Thog third was the team of Sidney Roberson, Don Carson, Janet Shelor and Reid Joyner. Fourth went to Don Baker, James Jones, Tim Allen and Pat Joyn^. Fifth {dace wnt to Ray Kite, Charlie Davis, J. C. Pollard and Smiley "'Brown. " .........---------

^WOODYPrajB RenectorSportf Editor

ROBERSONVILLE ~ An error in the bottom of the seventh inning^ gtve the Robersonvtlle Golden Eagles one more chance, and it was all they needed for t 44 victory over the Ayden Tornadoes.

It was the flrst round of the State Gass A Baseball Playoffs, and the win lifted Robersonville into Uie second round of play, Friday. Iheir next oi^xment will be Manteo, which beat Mat-tamuskeet last night. The game wUl likely be fdayed Friday at 4 p.m. at Mattamuskeet.

The two iMinS nad haoied head-to4iead aU the way through the game, wii both holding leads at time. Ayden had blasted Eagle hurler Glenn Forbes in Uie first, bat then found him hard to get to except fr one Iwief interval in the fifth.

At the same time, Ayden hurlar Donnie Moore ^yed in trouUe most of the way, but most <A the time managed to hurl his way out of it.

Forbes recorded 10 strikeouts along the way, walking one and giving up four hits and just tme earned run. Bloore fanned 12, but also walked two more, three,

Havelock pr<^s Greene Central

Havelock Hi^ Sdmol downed Greene Central, 74, yesterday at HarringUm Field at East Carolina Univorsity in Uie first round of the State 3-A Baseball Playoffs.

The loss knocked Gr^ne Central out of the competition, in^ile Havelock advances to Uie second round.

The Havelock nine graUOed the lead in Uie bottom of the first inning, pushing over two runs. Jim Dargan walked and Don Zogorgrid followed with a homer to left, making it 2-0.

Greene Central came back to Ue it up in Uie top of Uie third, scor^ two of their own. Mike Perry walked, and Bob Scott lifted the second ball out of the park for another home run.

But the Ue didnt last long. Havelock came right back in its half of the frame to push over three runs and take a 5-2 lead. Zorgorgski was again the hero. He slapped a ground-ruled

double ova* the fence after Tom Justice had walked and Dargan singled. Both runners came in on the two-bagger. Zorgorgski advanced to third on an out and scored on John Zuabonis saorifice fly.

The Greene Central team picked up its final run in the fifth, cutting the lead to 5-3. Robbie Ivey readied second on an error, and scored on Danny Whitleys single. _ _

Then, in the sixUi, Havelock picked up two more. Larry Brzys singled, but was cut down at second on Geoff Charltcms grounder. Jim Muse walked and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Justice then singled in boUi nmners.

Greene Central Wished its seaibn with a 13-9 overall record.

G. Central 092 019 03 3 1 Havelock 203 002 x7 8 4

Johnson and Scott: Charlton and Koontz.

Optimists

f^stWd

Get

The OptimiMs palled back into sole possession of the M ^ce in the NorUi State Uttie League yesterday with a 74 victory over Uie Lions.

Tbe Optimists are now 34, a half-game ahead of Uie Kiwanis, 24. They are followed by R. C. Cola and the Lions, boUi 1-2, the Jaycees, 0-1 and the Ceea-Colar 0-2.

Sidney Roberson had one of his bettor scores recently, firing a 67. He birdied two, three, four, five and then eagled six.

The CKib championship wifi get underway on ^ May.ItislduUKltowtaduponJuly5.

H him to Uiird and Guy Bradbury

St. James In

The Lions pushed ahead in the first inning, scoring a run. Mike

home with a

Loss To Grace

* Grace Free .Will Baptist knocked St. James MethodiM out of the drivers seat in the American Division of the Oiurch. Softball League last night, beating the last remaining unbeaten, 104. Presbyterian, by ripping MaranUia, 18-4, pulled into a tie for the American lead.

In the division, Presbytorian and St. James are both 5-1, with Meadowbrook ri^t behind at 5-2. They are followed by Belvoir, 1-2; Christian, 3-4, and Trinity md St. Gabriel, both 14. -

In the National Division, (mmanuel leads with a 5-1 ^ecord, followed by Piney Grrove, 4-2; Mt. Pleasant, 3-2; Slack Jack and Oakmont, boUi 3-1; Grace, 34, and B^antha, 14.

In the opener, PresbyUsrian nished over two runs in toe firM oA never trailed after that. Soyd Lee singled and scored on Sill Glidewells triple. Glidewell icored on a sacrifice fly.. Marantha came back with a un in the second, but ^byterian scored Uii^ in the hird on singles by Beddingfield md George Fuller and a homer >y Don Owen. They added five in he fourth, four in the fifth and hree in toe sixth before gaining he final run in the seventh. Marantoa scoTed one in Uie ourto and tjwo in the seventh for, heir total. V - to the second game, St. James nolt to lead with toree in th^' irst, but Graee came back with iix in thesecondto take the lead. Another crossed in the third, but St. James caine back with two in ts half of the third, making it 7->. Grace scored two more in the, ifth, but St James got four in he fifth as Jimmy Smith lomered totnake it 94.

Grace then pushed over the vimdng run in the seventh.

Lindsay Hardy singled and moved up mi a hit by Lewis Har(tee. Lindsay Hardee took third on an out and scored on a sacrifice fly with the winning run.

brought. him sacrifice fly: ^ '

In the third, two more lions came across for a 34 lead. Phillip Gibbs reached on a fiddas dioice and stole second. Ray Kilpatrick singled him in and he took second on an error. Jesse Baker walked, and an error let Kilpatrick score as Fraeger Sanders douUed.

Lions Optimtets

102 002-5 12 3 000 2SX-7 9

.and gave im Mx hits sndYwo earned runs.

Ayden pushed ahead in the first inning when it looked like toehr bats were going to prove too much for Robersonville. Ken Cleaton led off with a doable down toe right field line, and he moved to third on an out. Dale Manning iMYMi^t him home With anotoer douMe to right. Mike GNriffin then singed into right, and itoen the fielder made a wild throw. Manning came the rest of the way to score making it 24.

But Forbes slammeJ the door then, and didnt allow another baserunner until the fifth hming vtoen Ayden got its third run.

- Robersonville meanwhile went to work, tieing it up wiUi a pair of rims in the second. Lang Hardison cracked a douMe into left center to open toe frame and wito two ouU, Loyall Corey doubled down Uie ri^t field line scoring Hardison. Everett Jackson followed "with another double, scoring Corey wUh Uie tieing run.

hi the third, Roborsonville picked im anothor run without benefit of a hit. Ed Warren walked and Hal Knox attmnpted to sacrifice him iq>- Hie bimt was fielded by Mciore vtoo attempted to get Warren at second. Ifis throw was wide and late, - leaving . both safe. Robersmiyille went with the bunt again, as Forbes laid one down, and again Moore got it and went for Warren, this time again failing at toird, loading toe bases wito none away.

The next hitter, however, grounded to first, and Warren was douUed out at home. Phil James Uien grounded to toird, and it hmked like Ayden was out

M it, but the ball got by there, and Knox scored to put the Eagles into a 3-2 lead.

Robersonville piU men on base in each of the remainhig innings, but did not scratch again until toesevento.

Meanwhile, Ayden, after having 11 strai^t mien retired, finally broke the ice again. Robbie Pinner singled to left and moved around to third when Lavem Loftins grounder to second was muffed. Qeaton grounded out, scoring Pmno' with toe third run, tieing it again.

Forbes walked Doug PhiUips to put two on, but then struck out the next batter to retire the side. He fanned Uie next four batters and the final two grounded out as Ayden didnt get another man on base.

It looked like Uie game was set for extra innings as Rober-stmville went into the bottom of the seventh. With one away, Warren banged a single into centor, Imt the next batter struck out. Forbes then rolled (me down the toird base line that was again errored, putting

Greene

Bonquet

- SNOW HHiL Greene Central Ifigh SdMol will hold its annual athletic banquet Tuesday night at the Snow Hill Moose Lodge at 7:30 p.m.

Speaker for the banquet will be Hubie Brown, assistant basketball coach at Duke University.

Tickets ai^ <m sale firom any member of the Ram Booster Gub, or from toe Hi^ School.

Wiuren <m third. Lang Hardison lifted a single into ri^t, easily sc(Hlng Warren with the winning nm, and Robersonville began looking toward a second round game.

, Last year, Robersonville, after winning toe Martin County own went to the state finals before finally bowing two games to (me to Farmer.

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Williamston Gains 6-3 Win

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers vaulted into the second roim(l of play in the Class 2-A Baisebaii layoffs with a 64 victory over Swansboro last night.

The Tigers spotted Swansboro a 34 advantage before storming back with five runs in toe fourth inning to win it.

Swansboro gained toe lead with two nms in the first inning. Andrews and Mobley both singled and Dillihunt reached on a fielders choice, scoring Andrews. Causey thoi singled, scoring MoUey.

In the second, Swansboro scored again, making it 3-1. Riggs walked, thep scored on Andrews single. ^

But that was to be it for the visitors. Mike Weavor shut Uiem out after that, and waited for his teammates to do something about it.

They started in the bottom of toe inning, scoring one run. Billy Rigger was hit by a pitch and Rock Cherry walked. Mike Weaver reaitoed on an error, scoring Ritter.

In the fourth, the Tigers clawed ovor five nms to take the iMd and toe game.J^t singled and moved! up on Cherrys hit. Bruce Lewis Uien singl in Kent, and Dwi^t Ange got a hit to score both Qierry and Bruce.

Vann Andrews walked and Raymond Andrews got a hit, scoring Ange and Vann with the final two runs.

Williamstons next opponent in the playoffs will be Wake Foreat. The two will meet FVlday at 8 pjn. at eitoer Wilson or Rocky Mount. F^ details were to be set later today. V

Swansboro 21# MS 9-3 4 t

Wstoa 191 x-4 8 5

Phillips, Melton (4) and Dillihunt; Roberson, Weaver (10) and Cherry.

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' In the fourth, the C^imists began to rally, scoring two runs. Gary Allen walked and moved to . second on an oiit. Bubber Rowlette reached on an error, scoring Allen. The miscue advanced Rowlette to second. He took third mi an out and scored on Bob Peoples double.

Then, in the fifth, the Optimist scored five nins to take the victory. Gary Porto: led off with a home run, tieing it at 3-3. Jeff Aldridge singled and Allen reached on an mror. Mac Stokes followed with a three-run homer, giving the Optimists a 9-3 edge. James Sho reached (nr an error, advanced to toird on Peoples hit and scored on Greg Lees double.

The lions, trying to rally, came up with two in the sixth, but couldnt cat(to up.

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\May Leads Cincinnati To 4'^ Victory

ky DICK COUCH AsMctated Press Spsrti Writer

Heydays have been few and far between for tiie Oncinnati Reds this sprtaig, bid they've been making the OKMt of ttieir May days.

after recovering from a knee * injury, drove in three runs with

a single and his seventh homer of the season Tuesday night as the struggling Reds nipped the Philaddphia Phillies 4^.

The defending National League champs, mired in fifth place In this years West Divi* toa race, have won just six of 16 starts in the month of may and homers by May have contributed to five of those vic-

UNries.

In other NL games, Pitts-bmgh ei^ed Mmitreal S-2; Atlanta downed the New Yoit Mets 84; San FYandsco clipped the Chicago Cubs 7-3; St. Louis shaded Los Angdes 6-5 and Houdon nudged San Di^ 3-2.

In American League day, Baltimore trimmed the New Yoric Yankees 6-2; BoMon beat

Detroit S-3; Gevdand smacked Washington 7-3; Oakland helped Bfilwaukee S-2 and California defeated Mimiesota 3-1.

Pete Rose gave Cliictnnati a 1-0 first inning jump with his fourth iKHner, tmt the Phillies took the lead in the second on run-producing singles by Roger Freed and Terry Harmon.

May tied H in the bottom of

Conadlehs Rally From Two Goals DowfTyolBedt Chicago, Win Cup

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press SporU Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Weve done it again, weve done it again, shouted the Montreal Canadiens Tuesday night before breaking into the song Les Canadiens Sont La.

The 8<mg means Were there, weve won our spurs "and thats exactly what the Canadians did with a resurging 3-2 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks to captiu-e their 15th Stanley Cup in modem history and their third in the last four years.

It was a tremendous comeback for the team iriiich failed

to make the playoffs last year and had to (feat Boston, the winner of the Eastmm Diviskm of the National Hockey League, and then Chicago, the champion of the West.

Henri Richard, the 16-year veteran who last week blasted Coach A1 MacNeil as incompetent and the worst coach Ive ever played under turned the tide by scoring the tying and winning goals.

It was bedlam in the Canadiens dressing room with Champagne, French variety, spewing all over the place and the players hugging and kissing each other.

It was the biggest goal of

my life, said Richard, Ive been on nine winners before but I never frit like this.

Then to ({uestions of his emotional oidburst against MacNeil, Richard grinned and said I riwuld have kept my mouth shut.

wnmg. But it sure is a relief we won tonight, -i MacNeil, overcome by emotion, kept repeating I dont know what to say. Im not worried about next year. Im just too happy right now.

Captain Jean Beliveau was

the inning with a drive the upper teft field seats oft Phils starter Barry Lersch. Then, after an infield hit by Joimny Bench and a double by Tony Perez in the fifth, May drilled a twnmn ringle to Irit.

May, uho suffered tom knee ligaments in a spring training collision with Hm Foli of the Mets and didnt get back into regular actkm imtil Ajxril 23, has slammed 10 hits, including three homors, in his last six games.

^ve Cash looped a run-scoring ringle with two out in the ninth, carrying the Pirates past Montreal and into a virtual tie with New York for the East EH-vision lead.

Bob Johnson, driven from the mound in the first inning of his [xrevious start, went the distance-scattering six hitsfor the Pirates, vlio trail the Mets

Iqr percentage prints in the standings following their seventh victory in 10 games.

Home runs by Harii^ Aaron, hot-hitting Ralph Garr and Qete Boyer briped the Braves reputar a late New Yoik raOy at Atlanta.

Aanm brited his 13th homer, a two-run shot in the first inning. In the third, Garr, the leagues top batter at .400, c<m-nected for the third time in two nights bef(Nre Boyos three-run blast, giving the foaves a 6-3 lead.

Marty Perez tr^e keyed a two-run siOh for Atlanta, which offset the Mets four-run flurry in the ei^th. Bob Aspromonte socked two homors for the Mets and singled during the eighth inning ujnising.

Bobby Bonds cracked a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly as the Giants snapped Qii-

cagos winning streak at six games and maintained an Sgame bulge over seocxid-j^ce Atlanta in the West.

Ken Sfendersons twonrun single capped a five^w San Francisco burst in the sixth that assured Ron Bryant of his f(Hirfii victory in five deciskms.

The Cardinals, who Mew a 4-0 first inning lead, broke a 5-5 deadlodi in the ninth on Jose Cardenals bases-loaded single off the glove of Los Angeles

third baseman Bobby Valentine.

Ted 8imm<s drove in three runs for the Cards with a triple and douUe.

Denis Menke doubled to touch off a tying twoHrun rally in the eighth at Houston, then punched a run-scoring single In the ninfii ttiat handed the Padres their fifth straight setback.

Steve Ariin held the Astros to one hit until Menke (knibled in the eighth. ~

Granlteers In Rally To Win

The Black Hawks, riiooting holding the glistening Stanley for their first Cup triumri) in 10 Cup over his shorider and tak-years, took a 2-0 lead on goals ing swigs of Champagne from

Meyer Warns 'Watch Foyt'

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Dont discount A. J. Foyt in the 500-mile race, said Louis Meyer, three-time winner of the rkdi Indianapolis Motor S^^-way classic to be run for the 5Sth Ume May 29.

Foyt, Mauri Rose and the Igte Wilbur ^w were the only other drivers who won the 500 three times.

,fOyt, who won in 1961, 1984 and 1967 is st in his prime, said Meyer, and the real race is coming up.

The 38iyearold Fbyt was the ri^-lMtest qualifier last week-*ewer

than, pole winner Peter Ravpon and hta Mark 16 McLm-)^ fsehauser.

is nn doubt the

McLaren chassis is far mperUar to ttw others, Meyer^^ Tuesday, but its a long race.^ It was even longer when he won in WU and lt9SS, when die Speedwiqr aurfoee still was the original bricks, and in 1986, when the e^ and few corm had been covered with asphalt. The entire track now is skid-

resistant asri>alt.

Meyer has been associated with the develo|unent of both the Offriihauser riigine used by the McLarens and the special Ford V-8 racing engine used and manufactured by Foyt.

There hasnt been a basic change only refinements, in racing engines since Harry Miller combined the Ballot crankcase and the Peugeot cylinder head, Meyer said. The French feiMSot ,won three of foe first sevoi Indianapolis races 1911-17 and the Ballot, also French, was a strong contender for several yean iftw Wbftd War 1.

The Miller engines became^ Offriihauaers when Fred~-Of=" fenhauser took over the busi-qesa. He was succeeded by Meyer and Dale Drake, who put a Meyo* 4 Drake name pUte on forir engines, but foe four birit^eontiiiiwd to be known as Offys.

' The FOrd Motor Co. moved ii^ the picture and devek^ the q^ial V4 with u4iich foe late Jimmy Gark of Scotland won the 1965 Indy 500 in Lotustwo years later than expected.

by Daiuiy OShea before foe Canadiens struck.

Jacques LeMaire hit on a 65-footer at 14:18 of the second period and Richmrd tied it at 18:20 of foe second period. Then Henri scored at 2:34 of the third period and foe Canadiens and goalie Ken Dryden took care of the lead.

Dryden won the (fonn Smyfoe award as the n^ost valuable player in the playoffs.

Asked if he thought MacNeil would be back next season, Henri replied I dont know but I hope BO. I riiould have kept my mouth shut. My timing was

obliging teammates.

Beliveau, who r^rtedly had announced his retirement, reneged and said Theres a 50 per cent chance I might retire and theres, a 50 per cent chance ITl be back.

The Black Hawks, naturally, were despondent and Coach Billy Reay gave a wry smile and said New, Henri cmi say MacNeil is a great. It was s shame to lose after foe series we played but our guys have nothing to be ashamed of. Thats two good seasons in a row and now weve got to look forward to another.

Foodland, P-W Claim Victories

Scoreboard

New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Montreal PhUa.

.583 i .500 4 .464 5 .324 10

Russell Codcn For NBA Stars

HOUSTON (AP) -r Coaches for foe Natkmal and American Basketball Association alistar game will be Bill Rinwril, former (dayer-coach ri foe Boston Celtics, and Larry Brown, a star with foe Denvmr Rockets.

Tickets for the May 26 Astrodome game went on sale today as fdens for foe omtest crnitin-ued despite objecticms frpm club owners in both foe leagues that are seridi^ legislation whifo would pave foe way for a merger. 4

Plans for the super game were announmd May 11 by Oscar Robertson of foe NBA champi(Hi MilwaukM Bucks and presidoit of the NBA Play

ers Association. He said it would show that the two leaves can play against each other at foe highest level of competition without an illegal merger.

An Astrodome official announced that Rick Barry had beea added again to foe ABA rostm*.

Barry, experienced in both leagues, had been quoted earlier as saying he would refuse to participate in the game in that it amounted to opposition to ^ foe proposed ABA-NBA merger which he favored. Boston

As of now, Barry is back on Baltimore the' ABA roster^d we antici- i^iew York pate be will play, foe spokes- Detroit ^ man said.

By The Associated Press National League |

East Division

W.L..Pct..GB

21 13 .618

22 14 .611-21 18

3Keri ...

SFranclsco 28 10 ,737 -

Atlanta 19 18 .514 8^

Hoiiifoh 18 19 .06 9^

Los Asgries 11 m .474 10

Gnctnfiati 14 22 .389 13

San Dtage 10 26 .278 17

Tuesdays Results _ Pittsburgh 3, Montreal 2 AUanto 8. New York 6 Gncinnati 4, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 5 |fou8ton 3, San Diego 2 ^ ftancisco 77 Chicago 3 Wednesdays Games New Yorik (Koosman 3-1) at Philadelphia (Short 2-5), night Pittsburgh (Moose 2-1) at Giclafi tNrian 24 mr Reed 5-2), night San Diego (Phoebus 24) at Houston (Billingham 2-3), ni^t _, San Francisco (Stone 3-1) at Chicago (Jenkins 6-2)

Los Angeles (Downing 3-2) at St. Louis (Gibson 4-3), night Thursdays Games New York at PhUadelphia, night

Montreal at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Cincinnati San Diego at Houston, night San Francisco at Giicago Los Angeles at St. Louis, night

American League East Division

W. L. Pet G.B. 22 11 .667 -20 14 .586 2^ 16 17 .485 6 16 19 .457^ 7:

Wash. 15 21 .417 8*.^

Cleveland 14 20 .412 8M:

West Division Oakland 26 14 .650 -Minnesota 19 18 .514 m

Cilifornia 19 20 .487 6^

Kansas Gty 18 19 .486 6>^

Milwaukee 14 19 .424 Chicago 1 89 .394 9^

Tuesdays Results BalttoMwe 6, New Y<rk % - -Gevriand 7, Washington 3 Boston 5, Detroit 3 Giicago at Kansas City, rain !alifamia 3, Minnesota i Oakland 5, Milwaukee 2 Wednetdays Games Milwaukee (Parsons 4-3) at Oakland (Hue 8-1), night Minnesota (Perry 5-3) at California (Mesmmith 34), night ^ Giieago (Jfdmson 4-3) at Kansas Gty (Hedlund 3-2), night

Detroit (Lolich 5-3) at Geve-land (Lamb 1-0), night Baltimore (Paliner 5-2) at Washington (Thompson (M)), night '

New York (Kline 4-2) at Bos-Um (Siebril 6-0), night

Thursdays Games Milwauk^ at Oakland, night Minnesota at Califorria, night Detroit at Geveland, night Baltimore at Washington, night

New Yorjk at Boston, night Only games scheduled.

Thursdays Sports Little League Tar Heel Pepsi-Cola vs. Graniteers North State Optimists vs. Kiwanis ^ UdiesSoftbaU Little Blint vs. Wachovia Coca-Cola vs. Foodland Church Softball Black Jack vs. St. James Piney Grove vs. St. Gabriel

Foodland and Piggly-Wiggly both picked up victories last night in the Ladies Softball League. Piggly-Wiggly (iowned-Ck)ca-Cola, 22-5, while Foodland ripped Wachovia Bank, 33-2.

Foodland and the little Mint are tied for first with 1-0 records, while Piggly-Wiggly and Coca-Cola are both 1-1. Wachovia is 0-2.

In the opener, Piggly-Wi^y wrapped it up with six runs in the first inning. Joyce Martin singled and Shirley Davis doubled. Jan Moore singled, but was cut down as Carolyn Haddock reached. She also went down as Margie Harris reached. Marie Mayo singled and Betty Owens got a hit. Nine Stokes singled and Mary Strauss reached on an error, scoring Stokes with the sixth run.

Piggly-Wiggly added four in foe second, including a homer by Martin, two in foe third, on another Margin hommr, seven in foe fourth, and three in foe fifth. Coke got three in foe third and two to the fourth.

In the second game, Foodland also got all it needed in foe first inning as it picked up five runs. Georgia Potter walked and Carolyn Hardy reached on an error. Cathy Anthony also reachd on an error as did Tess Jackson. Sandy Uardee doubled and scored on Tula Satterfields single with foe fifth nm.

Foodland added sev^ in foe second, with Jackson homering; ten in the third with Dianne Hurley and Hardy homering, and 11 in foe fourth with Sandy Hardee homering, Wachovia scored both of its runs in foe third.

The defending champion Graniteers moved into sole possession^ first place in foe Tar Heel Little League yestmxlay with a 6-3 win over foe Elks.

The Graniteers are now 2-0 in the loop, udiUe foe Exchange is in second with a 2-1 record. The Moose and Elks are bofol-1, foUou^ by Integon, 0-1 and Pepsi-Cola, 0-2. ^

The Elks took foe lead in foe game in foe seamd, sc(ning two runs. David Randle walked and moved to third on Joe Godettes double to right. A walk scored Randle and a passed ball let (jo^te cmne acnws.

In foe third, foe Elks made it 3-0 with another run. Randle again walked and moved to second on

Jack Wards walk. Gtodette doubled again, scoring Randle.

The Graniteers came up with a run in foe fifth as Joel Clark slapped a home run, making it 3-

Then, in the sixth, they scored five runs to take the victory. H. L. Austin walked and Hm Allen singled. Howard Yainright walked and Chris Moye reached on an error, scoring Ausfoi. AUmi was thrown out at home, however. Gark then slapped another homm-, making it 5-3. Jay Chenier reached on an error and took second on Kevin Harts grounder that was errored. He came around to score on another miscue.

Graniteers 669 9156 i 9

Elks 921 999-3 5 5

"THE BIG BASS"-CONTEST

IS mw IN PROGRESS T . . .

H. L HODGES & (.

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If you cant afford another gas price increase, you cant afford to keep quiet about Senate Bill 588.

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. Senate Bill 588 is a dangerous piece of legislation that would outlaw self service gasoline stations in North Carolina, enabling other stations to raise gasoiiiie prices at will. ^

The sponsors and supporters of this bill claim this legislation is needed because self-service gcfo pumps are dangerous. Dont believe it. 7

Supporters of the bill to outlaw self-service gas pumps simply want to eliminate competition so they can increase the price you pay for gasoline and fatten their own pocketbooks. ,

There has never been^a serious fire or accident at a self-service jas* pump. However, the National Fire Protection Association reported 3,900 fires at manned stations during 1969. According to the FBI, nearly 14,000 robberies occurred at regular service stations during 1969.

Write or call your legislator in Raleigh. Urge him to vote against Senate Bill 588.

Self-service stations help keep gasoline prices from going higher. V

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Hie My RBflectM*. GreoinM. N.v>-iiiewieiy, May w,

Colbert Saves McDowell's 7-3 Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AsMclatwl PrM SpMte Writer Kind the

Jim Lonborg found th thrill wawt gone. Sam McOoweU diacovered the strike pitch was.

A hurricane of cheers fiied iq? Umboigs triumfdial return to Bostmi as the former Cy Young winner pitched inspired reUef to help the Red Sox stop Detroit 5*3 Tuesday ni^t.

McDow^, meanaliile, gained s Cleyelind victory insplte of himsdf as he issued ten walks before leaving in the sevmtH inning in a 7-3 Indian walkaway over Washington.

I was overwhelmed, said Lonborg, speaking of the cheers of 13,021 that welcomed him home to Fenway Park. T was shaking inside ... I had j;oose bumps., I was suriN*ised. I diitot expect it. ^

Slim Jim Responded to the acclaim with'three hitless innings

as Boston wiped oik a 3-2 lead on Rico Petrocelli's ttire-ruD homw in die seventh.

McDoweU, despite his wUd-n^, had a no-hitter throuidi six innings. Bid Clevdand Manager Alvin Dart in^ted McDowell wasnt going (he routeflo-faitter <h* no.

Sudden Sam suddenly lost his classic by giving Joe Foy a single leaihiig off the' seventh. Dark mbved in a huny jto re-[dace McDowell with r^evor Vince Colbert. ^

Foy hit a terrible pitch, said McDowell, liriio won his first game as a starts this year. I terew tmible pitches all ni^t and got away with it. I pitched a terrible game.

In the other American

League games, Baltimore beat New York 6-2; California

turned back'Minnesota 3-2 and Oakland trunmed Milwkukee 5-

2. Rain postponed Qiicago at Kansas aty,

National League: Pittsburgh

3, Montreal 2; AtlanU 8, New York 6; Cincinnati 4, Phila-ddphia 3; Houston 3, San Diego 2; San FranCisa) 7, Chicago 3 and St. Lotds 6, Los Angdes S."

Lonborg, the formtt* ace" of the Red Sox pitdiing staff, had

nothing bat trouble after the 1167 World Series. First he broke his leg in i skiing accident, then developed a chronic sore arm and was finally (ha-missed to the mkm last year.

lie pitched his way back to Boston from Louisville with a hot early start this season.

^ Whlle Lonborg was working

Us magic, the Red Smi* bats came alive in the seventh on a single by Reggie ^ith and double by Carl Yatrxemski before Petrocellis <dout.

Colbert held Washington to one nil in his three-inning re-M stint ^ as McDowell gained his second victory in seven decisions, (e his slowest

other

starts in years. The triumph was in relief.

Paul Blair sailed the first pitch (k the game into the rigU-center fidd seats and Brooks Robinson unloaded a tie-breaking two-nn homa* in the fourth in thp Baltimore success. Mike Cuellar beat New Y(Mrk for the ei^th time in nine

decisions since coming to the American League.

.Torn MurBy scattered eif^t hits and won his first game since April 7 as California stopped Bfinnesota. Murphy, who had lori five straight since winning his first , decision last month allowed oidy two outfield pikouts. Four of the Twins Uts

failed to leave the infidd.

Jim GatfMi Hoittf fired a three4iltter for. Us seventh straight victory and Rkk Monday, Joe Ihidi And. Sal Bando ripped home runs as OaUand trimmed Mflwaukee. Hunter struck out nine and hdd the Brewers hitless in every kwiing bik die fourth and ninth.

Stars Capture ABA Cage

By JIM CHURCH SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Utah Stars coach BUI Shar-man, wading through a jubUant crowd and shaking han(ls lUie a presidential candidate, laughed and said, tUnk weve found a luMne.

The Stars, transplanted to Utah from Los' Angeles this season, had Just whi{q;)ed the Kentucky Colonels, 131-121, Tuesday night to wfo the seventh and final game of the American Basketball Association championsUp playoffs.

It was a fantastic ye^, Sharman said, especially lidien you consider we started with 10 almost unknown players. It was a great team effort, Uke it M aU year.

But Kentueky, with Artis GUmore, will be the team to beat next year.

minutes to go.

UUAs Mike Butler came off die bench and made every shot he took in the last minute, hitting a three-pointer, a two-pointer, and two free throws.

Cincy Powril backed up Issel for Kentucky with 19 points and 20 rebounds. Carrier, who hit four straight shots late in the third quarter, including tUee for three for Uiree points each,

scored 3L ...........

WUlie Woe scored 22 and

grabbed 20 rebounds, including 17 off the defensive boards. Combs added 20, all in the first half when Utah took a 61-54 lead.

Kentucky forward Jim Ligon feU in the first half and injured his back. From there on, UUdi commanded the boards, outnre-bounding the Colonels, 71-59. Kentucky, which falterkl aft-We Just didnt hit the hoop er taking a 32-28 first quarter when we should have, said lead, retained its record of nev-Kentucky coadi Frank Ram- ef having won in the Salt Pal-sey, walking alone through the ace. The Colonels squeeked by Salt Palace Parking lot. Our in three playoff games in Louis-Imyt dont have to hang their ville, and Utrii took the other heads 111 spimer thinfciiiK fow by comfombto ibQik whi^ th|| dldnr*t db, *Flto Oolong, a Ramsey sxid. fi-like Utahr loet to the good game^bik^ ytoli pfoyed Stars three times iii Utah dur-

great. _ ________jpg toe rfgider liAson. Ken-

Utah, on tonetoiB %d- titoky got by Miami and Vlr-mo Beaty, who finiibed with 36 ginia in Eastern division play pDinti, IttlaU to# way alter go- gffo, whUe Utah breaaad fay log on top 41-60 to toe fint half ttopu to four gantes before on (nen CSombe* basket. ^ ^ meeting ^diana.

The Stars, Mirugging off Dan jhe Stars set a pro basket-Issels 41i)oint scoring pace, ball attendance record for a pulled away to an ll^pt^pt ad- first-year franchise, averaging vantage with two minutes left 7,122 a game, including the sell-after Darri Carriers three- out of 13,260 Tuesday night des-pointer pulled the Colonels to pite the game being televised within four at 116-112 with five locally.

Cttpfion Trainer

Pieles His Horse

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP) -Citation would beat him by 20 lengths.

H.A. Jimmy Jones spoke with pardonaUe pride today in discussing an imaginery race between the last winner of racings Triple Crown in 1948 and Caonero II vbo seems, destined to become the first 3-year-old to win the Triple Crown aftor nearly a quarter of a cbntury . '"

Caonero II, a Kentucky-bred, but Venezuelan-owned colt,'startled the experts by coming ftom far back to win the, Kentucky Der|by, thoi taking toe Prealmess ddter a fitmt-running dud with Eastern Fleet, a recognized speed, horse.

The Bdmont Stakes, at a testing half and one-mile, will be raced at Belmont Park in New York (Jime 8. i ^ ^

What do you think would happen if it were possible for Citation, in his prime,., and Caonero n to race each oth-' eri Jones was asked. '

I woidd have to think that CV would beat him by -20 lengths,, replied Jones, wbo brained (Citation for Calmnet Farm before he became Director of Racing'^at Monmouth Park' hare.'

, Maybe Im prejudiced, but

Jones saw both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness and will be (m hand for the Bd-mont.

Told that Johnny Campo, trainer of Jim French and Good Behaving plans to run both in the Belmont, Jones commented that it would be hard to set a trap for Caonero.

Jones noted that the Belmont has been a killer of potential champions. Theres been many an itoset. As of now I think Caonero II would win, but you never know diat will happen.

Perhaps he had in mind how atation, the 1-5 favorite, stumbled at the start of the 1948 Bd-mont, but fortunately recovered and wont on to wto by eight lengths in 2:28 1-5.

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Woodhouse and his father, Hed-ley, combined to win a/$193.20 daily double d Aqueduct race track Tuesday, the first time in memory a father-son Jockey duo has accomplished the feat at a New York track.

" Bobby took the first race astride First Postage at 13.60. Hedley won the second with Merry Link at $28.60. ^

^thats my opinion.-- Citation cbuld do

everything, Jones said. He^ was ca-' paUe of two or threemoves to rraoe and oould kill you to an ei(to^ of a mfle.

Jones onphasized he was not downgrading Canonoro II. Het^^ piotty^fair horse, who has shown he ean come from behind or run on the lead. Rf Just that up to now I wouldnt think he belongs to the siune class as Citation.'

- t '

NEW YORK CAP) - A total of $253,974 waA bet onjha.^^ ness races at Itoosevelt Jtoce-' way Tuesday < night, with^ the New York City off-track betting corporation, the^M time 0TB has gone over its break-even point of $250,000.

GREEN BAY, ,Wis. (AS) -Dan. Devine, head poach^aqd general manager of toe (foeei Bay Packers, became a grand-" father Tuesday.

-4. .i - *

Visor.

-Rtood this guorontM cortofully. our opinion, it is th# iinost fai tho industryl

36 Months Guarantee with 14 months 1Q|0% allowance.

Foramoit VretMtlon OuwantM. Your tlw

guarantee covers all Foreniost passenger tires KSS!

application tires with separate Suarantees wln*t or defect failures. You are protected for the entire >tat^ of guarantee. If your tire fails during the guarantee return It to us and we will, at our opti^.

allowance based on the original purchase, price,

purchase price, exctuding applicibie Federal Excls^ax. toward the purchase of a new tire. (See chart below). Federal

original

Excise Tax adjustment allowance wifi be made on the basis of the percent of the orisrtnal tread remaining.

FOREMOST PROTECTION GUARANTEE CHART HERES HOW YOUR QyARANTEE WORKS:

Entire guarantee period .:............ 3S months

100% allowance period .................. J-ff months

S0% allowance period .............. ..........1S-Z4 months

2S% allowance period .........................months

Tread Ufa Protection. We build into every For^ost tire safe traction Indicators. They signal when, ypur tire should be

replaced. If your tire wears out (except for Incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance based on the

the original purchase price,

I ngif : adjust : of tho

.... __________...j original tread remaining.

This guarantee is not transferable. It is only for private passenger

the percent <

This guarani cars or passenger station wagons.

For campers, pick-ups and vans: Forem^t^ Caigcifiailerll nytcn cord truck tire sale.

fed. tax 670-16/6,

tubt type. Reg. 22.95

Tube type

~ Size

Fed. tax

Reg.

Sale

. 700-15/6.,

.... 2.87 .,

..,. 29.95 ..

.... 24.49

600-16/6 ..

.... 2.38 ..

.... 23.95 ..

.... 20.49

650-16/6 ..

.. .. 2.01 ..

.... 24.95 ,.

21.49

7QQ-16/6...

.... 3.61 ..

.... 29.95 ..

MJQ

750-16/8 ..

.... 3.72 ..

.... 33.95 ..

30.49

TubelEM

Size

Fed. tax

Reg.

Sale

670-15/6 ..

.... 2.68 ..

.... 25.95 ..

.... 22.49

Fiber gls belted tire sale!

Sale

plus $2 fod. tax and old tire. Blaokwall tobtlaas. 078-13. Reg. 26.95.

Poi^iwFW Tfoe HwMi 2 belts cf fiber gless on

a 2 ply polyester cord body.

BlaekwalltubeliM '

81X6

F78-14

Q78-14

560-15*

Q78-15

H78-15

Reg. A Fd. tax

32 96 . 2.54 .

34.95

36.95

2S.SS

2.69 .... 30.88 1.60 .... 22.88 2.80 . . .. 30.88 3.01 .... 32.88

Whitowallt only il more.

*560-15 available in blackwali only.

Llk |i . . e'je

Us Penneys ConvenlenT time Payment rtani r

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InstaUatkn

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Stereo Speakers

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4V. 7v ?y

Rpg. 229.9. Hawaiian auto air condltloner,^^^ High power cooling for larger cars. Our most PQwerful unit with a slim, luminous design. 4 ^ "

ifront and 2 side louvers provide cool air to every part of your car. ^

Installation special

Thaf s right! We wiil instali our air conditi pointm (If6-bl extra)

conditioner in^ your car,^ by appointment, for this iowi low price! (If 6-blade fan is required, only $7.95

A '

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service and betti^control for heaviercars. . ^ A

Installation special...

Mch shock

Thaf s right! We will Install our shocks "

(front or rear) on Your car, by. ap- %

polntment, for this low, low price! *'' '

Use 70ur Penney Charge Card

'/Hi

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Doctors Told FeOForService Concept Endangered

BWQ* VI muj IMMW ^____ AI 1.^

If doctor or group of doc- party for the aervice which is medical ^tero whero training II a doctor or group ^ ^ ^ is carried out he laid.

PINEHURST N.C. (AP) bargain with every other provi- lor the treatment of the com- apfxOated a committee to es- tice is not anybody elses busi- struction of the doctor-patient tors wish to bargain

The new preskieiit of the North der of service, the merchant or mon cold, and I suspect each plore such ideas as foundations ness except the business of the relationahip. he said. riers. ^vo^ent or ">y kmw irafnfci*

Carolina Medical Society today die mechanic. about as effective. for ,medical care, health individuals involved. I reject

criticixed proposed health care Ifis comments.came in Sn in- Almost universally the plans maintenance (H'ganixations, pre- therefore any system that has

pims whkfa would do away atural address prepared f(r to not take into full account the paid {dans and any other plans as one of its objects the de- ^ doctors imo . IJa^I

with the fee-for-servicc coo- the final session of the socirtys services that are presently that are proposed. -i freemen.

cept or lead to the dis- annual convention in Pinehurst. available, he said. pre- He said he would also encour- CUDOM 111 Exll0 3%4Moilth Md Styron said he beUeves that jj^|j| s Ac#loH

solidion of the private practice Doctors arr aware of that cipitous action taken by law- age the study of the formation - ^ I L' a any system that ---*

Hof medicine. segmt of oir society that is makm may very wdl result in of clinics in necessary areas PlQII C9l0PrQro JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. ralistically the he^th of WASHINGTON (AP) The

Dr. Charles W. Styrmi of at a biological disadvantage, introductkm of methods that d need with the possiUe use of GREENSBORO (AP) The (AP) ^^ial Fwces soWiors Amaricans will be received and Defense D^[artment said Tnes-

Raleigh said that the piddic has These indiviiKials can never be are not posrtUe, .and that work medical students and residents tqii, annivasary <rf CHiban inde- from Ft. ft*agg, N.C., tove be- suwwrted warmly by American day that a Nwth Carc^na ssrv-

been led to believe that a per- expected to meet their medical, a great deal less well than the and others if they desire, under n^deace from Spain will be gun a 3^-month trip to Vetrace doctors. - iceman bu been listed as killed

son has a right to medical social d-aeonomic debts and methods that we now have. the stqiwrvMon of the medical cdebrated 1^ more than 500 the steps of the Lewis and Concerning medical educa- in actkm in Southeast Aaia^ Incare regardless of any other will need help. It is my opinion that all sug- centers and-or regioMl physi- Cubans who now live in North Clark expedition. ^ tkm, he said, The time has strad of missing as previously,

circumstances. 1 must point out that this gestions for a systmn for ddiv- dans and in cooperation with (Carolina. The 24 men were in Jefferson come, I believe, when we must listed.

What we mean, or what we unfortunate segment is a re- cry of .care must be carefully local comprehensive health jhe refi^ees, who call them- City Tuesday, en route to Kan- look to the medical student to He was Army Spec. 4 Joel

should mean. he said, is that sponsibility of society at large evaluated, with the plan of ad- planning councils. selves a Cuban Colony in Exile, sas aty by Saturday. They left pay his way, either at the time, Hatley of Aligarle.

every person has a ri^t to bar- in which the physician wUl bear ding to our present system, Styron defended the present wfll meet in a Greensboro East Alton, ni., last week and or in payment of loan funds lat- -

gain for medical care with the his share of the problem," be rather than replacing it, he system and the fee-for-service churdi Sunday afternoon. They expect to reach Astoria, Ore., er. AnnrmH m sa ^

. providers of that service and to said. said. There is no doubt what- concept of private medical came to the United States after Sept. 4. "The scholarship fund-a gift Appi^maieiy w per cent of

have access to medical service Today we tove more plans ever that this will be dmie. practice. Fidel Castro anumed power in The Gre Berets are trav- for the accidoit of excellice U.S. population wears

just as they have a right to for delivery of health care than

comm PK .

PORK SAUSAGE

Styron annoimced that be had I suggest that ixivate prac- Q]g)||,

W-

riling in four motor boats. should be phased out and such

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SINOLITON UeADCD ...........

stuffed Flounder........................e*.

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Elite ARVN Unit Hunting N. Viet Command Base

By GORGE ESPER Attociited Preti Writer

SAIGON (AP) - A battalion of 700 elite South Vietnamese tfoq is coming an area on the Laotian bordn*, searching for a majOT North \rietnamese, base and c(Hnmand headquar* ters, military spokesmen an* nounced today.

The oporatkm got under way Tuesday in the central highlands about 10 miles nmrthwest of Ben Het, and the South Vietnamese have found nothing significant so far, a miliury spokesman in Pleiku, Capt. Le Van Phuc, said.

Phuc said cairtured prisoners and defectors reported the North Vietnamese had about SO tanks hid^ in caves along the

fnmtier. They also said they thought the North Vietnamese

Held Memorial For Dr. Helms

The Beta Alpha Chapter of Ddta Kappa Gamma conducted < ~ memorial sendee lor Dr. Bfary Cau|diy Hdms in tie First Presbyterian Church on Sunday.

Representatives from Alpha Omega, Delta, and Beta Alpha Chapters of the Delta Kappa Gamma were present. In-torested friends and relatives also attended the service.

Speical music was rendered by Bliss Debbie Johnson. Miss Elizabeth Walker gave the memorial tribute.

bad missiles in the regkm, but they did not give confirmation,*' Phuc said. These could be conventional ground-to-ground ^rockets that are s(Hnetimes fired at aircraft and mistaken for the Russian sur-face4o-air missiles, or SABIs.

Aslted if the South Vietnamese troops woidd cross into Laos, Phuc said: *^Maybe, but Im not sure.

He said thus far the is no major U.S. siq^xxt but bombers and hdicopter gunships will be called ^rimn needed, diould the ground troops uncover a lucrative target.

South Vi^amese Firebase 6, just to tire southeast of Ben Het, undm^entja I7^y siege last mcmth by ^rtti Vietnam*

ese operating the target area of the new operation.

Elsewhere in Vietnam, allied iwem reported kfllfan in enemy troops in a series of clatiies ranging from the southern end of tiie country to the A Shau valley in the northern sector.

The U.S. Command also reported bomb attacks on tour antiaircraft batteries in North Vietnam Monday and Tuesday after they fired on unarmed reconnaissance planes. ResulU of die strikes 15, 80 and 90 miles north of the demilltarlied zone we not known, the command said. A spokesman said nwie of the U.S. planes was hit.

This brou^t to 40 the number of so-called protective reaction strikes against North Viet

nam this year.

In Laos, iuthorities in Vientiane said Communist forces are digging in* after capturing three towns m the southern

Revival Services Now Being Held

The Rev. Kenneth Dixon is conducting revival services this week at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. ^

Services begin each night at 7:80 end will continue through Simday night.

The diurch is locted nine miles eouth of Greenville on the Black Jack Hif^way.

Special singing will be presented each night.

panhantfie. Government casualties rose to 10 troops killed, 84 wounded and 80 missing from fighting Sunday on the B(dmrens jdateau, (^cials said.

A dozen small clashes were repcNTted in South Vietnam Tuesday, with most of the action centered in the westmn Mekong Delta bm'dering Cambodia and in the five northern most {N*ovinces.

With tactical-fi[d)ter bombers and helicopter gunships supporting the Saigon forces. South Vietnamese losses were hdd down. Commtmiques and field reports said 10 South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 24 woun(tod. No U.S. casualties were reported.

Two of the clashes were on

the astern and ntvtiiem edges of the 80-mfie long A Shau valley bordering Laos, where allied forces have been conducting operation Lam Son 720 since A{^ 14 in an effort to disrupt North Vietnamese supply lines. Seven North Vietnamese and one South Vietnamese were reported killed in/ the two fi^ts.

A rash of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong rocket, moitar and terrorist attacks that had been anticipated to mark the 81st anniversary of the birth of Hp Chi Minh apparently failed to materialize. Ho Chi Minh, the founder and first president of North Vietnam, died Sept. 3, 1969.

Elsewhere, a South Vietnam

ese hdicopter cvrying nine persons including at least one high ranking Vietnimese officer was reported to have crashed into a river in the Mekong DelU. Sources said one American adviser was understood to have been aboard in addition to the Vietnamese officers and crewmen.

MORE KNOWLEDGE NEW YORK (UPH-Wlth the great incrase in the knonriedge of genetics, medicine now can diagnose, treat or prevent increasing numbers of

hereditary diseases, the

National Genetics Foundation reports.

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Will vigorously

Enforce Newest Obscenity Law

RALEIGH (AP) - Asst. Atty. Gen. Burley Mitchell says he will seek vigorous enforcement" of North Carolina's new anti-obscenity law.

Mitchell mad? his comment shortly after the Senate accepted a House amendment Tues-'day and enacted the anti-obscenity law. The amendment makes the new law effective July I.

Mitchell said obscene movies and book stores for adults only may be on the way out in North Carolina as a result of the stiff penalties carried by the new law.

Although the new laws is not effective yet. Mitchell said his office had advised local officers they can move against por-nographers under the state's old anti-obscenity law.

Although a three-judge feder-l panel ruled the old law un-constituticmal. the North Carolina Court of Appeals held that the law is constitutional under its interpretation of the law.

This means the old law can be enforced because only state courts can give final interpretations to state law." Mitchell stated.

The new laws makes it a misdemeanor to disseminate obscene material to adult, with punishment ranging up to two yers in prison at the discretion ofthecourt.

The law makes it a felony to

disseminate obscene material to children under 12 years old. with punishment ranging tup to five years in prison.

New legislation Tuesday included a bill to eliminate the requirement that motorists

must carry auto liability insurance. the bill was sponsored in the House by Rep. Garence Leathemvan. D-Lihcoln, and Jack Rhyne. D-Gaston. and in the Senate by Sen. Gyde Norton. D-McDowell and others.

The bill, recommended by a study group headed by Rhyne, would require motorists who did not wish to buy auto liability insurance to pay $50 years into a state-administered fund that would be used to reimburse insurance companies for claims they pay for damages caused by uninsured motorists.

The Senate amended and then killed a measure which would have abolished the death penalty for persons under 16 years old.

This is a step to put a foot in the door toward taking away capital punishment," said Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax in opposing the measure.

The bill, by Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, originally would have forbidden the execution of anyone under 21. It was changed to 18 in committee and amended to 16 on the Senate floor by an amendment offered by Sen. W, C. Taylor, D-Cas-well.

Raleigh's 3 Adult Book Stores Raided

RALEIGH (AP) - Police raided Raleigh's three adults only" book stores Tuesday and charged four men with selling obicene materials.

The raids marked the resumption of a city drive against alleged obscenity which had been brought to a virtual standstill by a federal court ruling several months ago,

^ A thm-]iidge ilederal p^nel hf dharlotte struck down the state's antH)bscenity statute Jan. 30. But a recent state Court of Appeals ruling upheld the taw and overrode the feder^ al eowt decision.

Prosecutiini on obscenity charges had been practically halted across the state in the wake of the federal court decision.

Raielgh raids came on

the same day the legislature enacted a tough new anti-obscenity law, but the new law does not take effect until July 1.

Detective Robert E. Goodwin said nine officers were sent to the stores to make purchases before the arrests. All .three stores are in the downtown areSijnd one sits next door to the~ N. C. Justice Department Mhdlng.

Ihose arrested were John Knoll, manage of the Martin Street store; Don Childs, manager of the Fayetteville Street Store: Jne M. Bryant, manager of the Wilmington Street store, aiid Billy Ray ()ueen, a supervisor at the Wilmington Street store.

Bonds in each case were set at $200 pending a trial In Wake District Court June 16.

New Bank-Taxing Method Endorsed

RALEIGH (AP) - A new method of taxing banks has been approved by the House Finance committee.

Thi gislition is aimed at taxing banks exactly as other corporations are taxed, and it has the support of the North Carolina Bankers Association.

The bill would remove the 6 per cent excise tax which banks in North Carolina now pay and impose on them instead the corporate income tax, corporate franchise tax, personal property tax and the intangibles tax.

Peking Opens Tourist Service

HONG KONG (AP) Peking has opened a new China Inter-naticHial Tourist Service to make things easier for foreign visitors, a Chinese businessman returning from the mainland reported today.

The businessman said the new service, a sui^lement to the governments China Travel Service, has offices in all major Chinese cities and give information <m tours and tourist spots, arranges boat, train and plane tickets, jxrovides guide$ and interpreters and arranges hotel accommodatkms.

The effect of the plan would be to increase by some $500,000 the taxes banks pay to cities and counties each year, and to decrease by about the same amount the taxes banks pay to the state.

State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Gayton told the committee that banks will not get a tax break under the proposal, and in fact, during the next biennium, they will pay $1 million dollars more than under the current law.

Gayton said this would happen because the final payments under the excise tax amounting to about $4 million would be due in 1972 and the franchise tax, estimated at $1 million per year, would be paid twice during the biennium.

Until 1957, ^banlj^ in North Carolina were taxed like other corporations. The excise tax was imposed in that year to meet the needs of federal bank tax prohibitions which were removed in 1969, opening the way to revamping of state bank tax structures.

After approving the bank tax bill, sponsored by Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, the committee killed one sponsored by Rep. Howard Jemison, R-For-syth, which would have imposed the personal property and franchises taxes without removing the excise tax.

Have You Missed

Flr^ eoil Your ind*pndirt Carrier. Jf You Ara Unable To Reach Him Coil The Daily Reflejar, 753-6140 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M.'Weejcdayt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sunday*.

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l^nmoklng Is Another Field That Has Gene

By H. G. JONES DiKCtor N. C. Dept, of Archives end History For the Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - Along with gold mining, plank road conNruction. buggy building, and other industries that once flourished in North Carolina, ironmaking also has passed frmn the scene.

The beginnings of this industry, which once promised -or threatened, depending on point of view to make North Carolina an iron producing cotter, date back to before the American Revolution.

Some small quantities of pig iron reportetUy were shipped to England from North Carolina as early as 1728.

The first recorded ironworks were in the Piedmont, an area of the state scattered with deposits of two kinds of ore ma^etite and limonfte.

Great Britain in 1750 had forbidden the manufacture of any iron product except pig and bar iron, but the Colonial Records of North Carolina indicate that by 1770 two furnaces were in operation <m branches of the Deep River in Orange County and that there were prospects of building a third near Salisbury.

As relations with England reached a low ebb, the Provincial Congress of 1775 offered financial reward for the first rolling and slitting mill to prepare iron for nails, for the first steel furnace, and for the first furnace for pig iron and castings.

A plant" designated to fur-

Earns Degree At W.Va. U.

Miss Verna L. Stokes, formerly of Greenville, received the master of social work degree from West Virginia University Stmday.

Miss Stokes, a medical social worker in develiand,difo, W one year, aUb attended A 4 T State UniveiW at Greensboro.

A grwfenie M Whltfleld High School, Miss Stokes is a member of the National AieodAtim u| Workers, and will be employed by the Department of Human Resources-Child Welfare Division in Washington, D. C.

Miss Stokes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stokes of Greenville.

nhdi for two years Ml castii^s ..^of cannonl balls, and hollow ware necess7 for die aerv-ice of the oounti7" was established in Chatham County and was bouMit by the state in 1777. biK it was returned ter its original owner a year later.

During the RevMution. similar operatkms sprang up across the Piedmont and the western part of the state to supply matoials of war, bul several factors, not the least of which was a lack of tedmical know-how," kept the industrx from reaching its full potential.

North Carolina remained dependent on its nei^iboring states for much of its iron throughout the Revolution, and with foe end of hostilitiee. the Tar,Heel iron industry came almost to a total standstill.

However, new era was ahead that was to give the iron industry a fresh start, primarily because of westward expansion and the growth of domestic manufacturing.

In 1788 an act was passed by the legislature "to encowage the building of ironworks in the state." Under the act 3,000 acres of land were to be given to each new ironw(Hrks established and, if a specifled amount of iron was produced, the land was to be exempt from taxes for ten years.

During the two decades that followed numerous forges wefc established to take advant^e of the free lands. Lincoln County became a center of ironmaking by 17W with five interrelated families separately engaged, in the business at such places aa Vesuvius Fumsce. Mt. Welcome, and High Shoals.

Although ironmaking in North Carolina during the first half of the 19th Century, brou^it considerable fortunes to a few individuals, it nevar developed into the "big business" pattern of Birmingham and Pittsburgh.

Hare it was always closely allied to the plantation system as a subeidfory enterprise of men ^who were primarily farmers. Yhe industry folltd to rekch beyond the limited markets of the loeai rea, and among Uie faetors most often cited u biiisinf It! doufofill iTi the w of primlUve teehntquee. the poor state of tranipo^ion at the time, and the davefopihet of richo* ore dqxwita elsewhere.

By the 1850s almost all of the individual "ironmaaters"of North Carolina had given way to growing competition from large capitalized companies that came with the industrial revolution.

During die Civil War the states few remaining isolated ironworks again hig a peak of activity jmd the Confederate government even (danned a large arsenal and foimdry on the Deep River.

Construction was begun but was far froni completed when the war ended atong with the hopes of those who envisioned ^rth Carolina as a* leader in die production of iron.

VERNA L. STOKES

CALL MEETING The Qrimealand Homemakers Gub will have a call meeting at the home of Mrs. Fleeta Tst-terton, Monday at 8 pjn.

tt-lte IMhr Midtr. CNditM*. N.Cv~ddMty. May It. Itn

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By JERRY RAYNOR RdlMtarSlafrWrlter Without fanforo, Eaat Carolina Univoraity PuMlcatione ia publiahing amall booka. which while acholarly, are onee that can be read witii benefit by laymen with more than a paaaing intereat in the fubject matter.

Aa an example of books prq;Mred by one department alene, the Department of Political Science, there are three recent books available all piRdiahed within the past year.

**Essays On the Viet Nam War, edited by Dr. Jung-Gun Kim, has a lengthy article on the **Legfi Aspects of the ^^etnam War by Quincy Wright. Wright covers topics such as Ccm-stitutional Issues, Principles of International Law, Intervention by the United Nations, Vietnam Before World War n, Vietnam After World War II, and other viewpoints within the legal aspects of the controversial Southeastern nation.

Philip J. Adlmr has ccmtributed an article on Ihe Vietnam War and U.S.-East European Relatkms, showing the effects of the conflict on American rdations with the communist* states of East Eun^.

*nie Vietnam War, biter-vention, and The Changing Concept of Domestic Jurisdiction is the subject John M. Howell writes about, in vdiich he sets forth an interpretation of intervention and its manifold' implications for the U.S.

Ralph Araibanti, writing on New Perspectives in Asian Affairs, pinpoints a number of common misconceptions of the political phenomena which occur in Asian countries.

Other articles in this puldicatkm include William C. Johnstones The Politics of the Vietnam War; A Look at The Record; and editor Kims Reflections <m Recent International Politics, United Nations, and the Vi^am War. Althoi# events in Vietnam have taken many dramatic turns ^ pubUca^ of Essays *0b The Vietnam War, m volume still jprovides the thoughtftd reader with much backgroufid.

Alsoinll70,theDepa]^entof Political* Scienee oomped .a series of essays bh The general subject Student Discontent on the American Campus, in book

A TRIO... of handbooks published by East Carolina University Publications.

form entitled Politics 1970.

In this first of mi annual series under the editorial committee of Hans H. Indorf, Howard A. I.

Sugg and Tinsley E. Yarbrough, it was noted each annual issue would be devoted to a problem of topical interest.

PoUtics 1970 leads off with a joint paper by Alan E. Bayer and Alexander W. Astin, Violence and Disruption on the U.S.

Campus: A Survey Analysis.

Their paper includes statistics in table forms uhich dramatically show major issues and the degree of protest by institutions experiencing violent and nonviolent forms of protests.

In this first issue, two studmits also contribute a joint article.

Phyllis Bridgman and Alan N.

Sabrosky collaborate <m The Student Speaks: Pros and Cons of Revolution.

ECU President Leo W. Jenkins joins Robert W. Tfilliams and John M. Howell in one article,

Student Unrest: An

Administrative Pomt of View.

Another joint venture is A Survey of Practices Concerning Student Membership on Academic Committees, by John B. Davis and Vann Latham.

John P. East is the author of Student Radicalism and Moral Authority: Some Personal Reflections. Bast writes on The Need for Transcmidwit Moral Authority, and "The Relevence of The Judaic-

All are products of the Department of Political Sclepce.

PubUc Universities in North 1971 with articles on PoUtical Carolina. A Prtiminary Sur- Participation in the American vey, is the title of Kenneth

Days aiticle. Day divides his article into several topics Diversity of Black Student Groups; Demands Made By Black Students; Factors Relating to Diversity; and several more topics.

Three individual articles round out the content of Politics 1970. These are Tinsley E. Yarbroughs University-Student Relations and the Courts; William F. Troutman, Jr.s The New Student Left: Liberal or Radical? The Case of the Southern Student Organizing Committee; and Hans H. Indorfs Syndicalism; International Link and Common Denominator of Student MUitants.

Context: A Definition and Evaluation; and Demonstrations: The View of Justice Black, respectively.

The Soviet Concept of Political Participation is the subject chosen by H.A.I. Sugg. In his article, he touches on Basic Concepts; Soviet Critique of Capitalist Democracy; Nature and Essence of Soviet (Socialist) Dmocracy, and other topics relating to the Soviet concept.

Politics 1971.follows rather closely the same Politics 1970. publication is based on the theme Problms of Political Participation. Hans H. Indorf again writes the introduction.

Seven individuals have contributed articles to Politics

North Carolinas Attorney General Robert B. Morgan diseussesin depth the concern in North Carolina over Consumer Protection Through Consumer Representation. At (me point Morgan notes As the Attorney Cfoneral of North Carolina and as a pers(m who believes that the consuming public deserves format of protection, I have tried to find a The 1971 basis for such protection in the fundamental documents of Anerican government.

These three books, the result of collaboration on the part of university personnel, students, and notable state figures,

1971. Congrewman Waltn- B. ^^ghU Into a

Jones answers five questions put ^^^er of issues which are of

to him in a short article Personal Political Participation.

Christian ftrspective;'^ concluding I do not agree that these studehls are idealistic or courageous* as some of their apotogists suggest. He adds I cannot def^d these student radicis

Black Student Activities and Administrative Responses at

Young-dahl Song contributes a kmg essay on For Repeal of the Hatch Act; and another lengthy contribution is that of Mack H. Jones Black

Offic^olders hi Local Gov^-maits of the South: An Overview.

vital concern scholars, but citizwis.

not only to to concerned

Persons interested in purchasing a copy of any of these ^jwblicatieiia can oi^ them from East Carolina Universi^ PublicatimiSi P. Q. Box 9771, Greenville, N C. Politics 1970 is priced at UM, plitf cratij

, Wpam F. Troutman Jr.. and for poMe. j^ditics 1971 is Tinsiey E. Yurtmodlh. $1.96, |diB M emts poltlMe. No

writers for the 1970 issue, are (Mrice is given for Essays on the also represented in Politics viet Name War.

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CftMfry Musiemakers 'Bootlegging' Ban

tUMf liiiiHw, ACw g|fciiiwr Mg

By NANCY 8H1PLEY AsMdatai Pmt Writer

NASHVILLE. TMn. (AP) -Gov. Wfaifidd Dunn* lignattare on. a measure outlawing the **bootleg^* 0 tapea or reoordi, has been termed a milestone of Tennessee and the musk industry.

Dunns signing last legislation making it a copy tape recordings or for purposes of resale made Tennessee the first state in the natioo to enact such a law.

The new sUtute, which went into effct immediately sets a penalty of 19 to ttiree years in prison or a fine of up to $25,000 for the first offense and a 3-to* 10 year priaoh term and a fine of up to $100,000 for any subsequent ffeie.

Manufa<orers and (fis-tribtkoa who know the location of bootl^ed recordings are charged w^ the responsibility of notify!^ law enforcement agencies. The law provides that such ifie|al recordings confiscated by Authorities are to be given to chritaUe institutions.

Oecfl Seaif. NashviUe Co-lumUa Records execufive, said the purpose of state laws is to h(dd die Um against lucrative manufacture of bootleg recordings until passage of a nati<mal law.

Scaife said Sen. John McCMlan,^ I>Ark., has introduced tft onergency bill in the SeniUe which he said has already passed the Senate Judiciary Committee and is expected to be omsidered before the House Judiciary Cbmmittee

hm die risk of beonning a felon, he said.

Scaife qtK^ figures he said were compiled through considerable research by the National Associatkm of Record Merchandisers and Billboard Magazine, showi^ the business vol-retail recording in

dustry now totals about fTSO tunimi annually and Uiat bootlegging now accoimts for an estimated $100 miUkm a year.

Scaife said the normal price of a bootleg recording ranges between onehalf and two-thirds the cost of the le^timate recorded product on the mar

ket.

The boodeggsr dhmri^ makes no payments to thesiiig-

ers, songwriters and ladiBtttoi

and whose work is exploited, e stated.

The musk industry official said the new Tenneaaee law appears to be strong enoutfi to accomidisfa its ffosl.

Goren on BRIDGE^

by CHARLES H. GOREN

( mil tv VSt CHon TMWHl

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a BSQEinCQQ

ansa san ama mansaaa aaa saan

RfTiasHH acuiiD

nc Haanaaa HHoa ama as

ECU snaaaaQ__

naa aaa aanm cannanna aaa aaaii aaa uma

SOLUTION OF YfSrRDAf S FIZI

50. Status DOWN

area 27. Positive

49. Thais and Norma

1. Shellac

2. Turkish leader

B-

y/<

3. Wolframite

4. Eaglestone

5. Safeguard

6. Radiation unit

7. Indigo

8. March of

Por limt 20 mio. AP NowtJootvrM

5-19

9. Copycat

10. Cereal seed

11. foxy

17. Musical study

19. Retreats

20. Needle case

21. Add

22. Notched

24. Vanquish

25. Girdle receptacle

28. Charlatan 34. Tightwad k. Theater 38, Small armadillo

40. Gone by

41. Criticize

42. Mayday

44. Helium

45. Termite

46. Shelter

The Job Corps k recruiting 10-through 21-year-old school dropouts who wotdd like to learn a trade and cmnplete Uidr educations at a residential center away frmn hmne.

Recruiting of men is done through the State Department of Social Services. Job Corps counselor, Mrs. Mary Lou Latham, travels all over Eastern North Carolina in-torviewing candidates. She wUl be at the Martin County Department of S<^ Services in WilUamston Thinrsday , Blay 27 and at the Pitt Social Services Department in Greenville Friday, May 2$. Interested persons vdw have no transportation may ^interviei^ at home by writing to Job Cm^s, P.O. Box 2599, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

Interested girls should contact Women in Community Service in Gremiville. The office, located at St. Pauls Episcopal Omrch on East Fourth Street, is open from 10 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. The WICS mailing address is P. 0. Box 133, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Mrs. Jack Wilkerson heads the local volunteer program, which serves most of the eastern N.C. counties.

BART

4987$

0Qtf4

4J19

4KJ]*8 Vil 0$7$ totfSi

WEST 4S42 ^19$7 0 AK192 4AGI

soum

4AQ

^ASIISl

Oil

4132

The bidding :

WesI Neito Bast Setoh

10 Pass 2 0 S ^

Past Past Past

Opeokig lead: ling of 0 Wests role in defrnxdiog agiinst Souths two heart contract is reminiaesiit of the ostrich bundng his bead in the sand when dangor forks. By mcNy antidpatiqg the impmiding course of events, West could have taken steps to assure a ptofit for his side on the deal.

West opened the king of diamonds on which East signaled vigorons en-couragmhent hf piedad ^ nine. West contimied with the ace and a small diamond and South ruffed the third round with the deuce of hearts.

Declarer cashed the ace and Idzi of hearts and whan both opponmats followed, he left Wests kmg trump-the

tHH^ootatandliig and g eeedid to lun the Apndis. The ace was played, toOowed by toe queen which wts overtaken by dummy*e king. On toe toM and fourth spades, South , discarded twe duba. Wsst ttaially lutEsd in with tos ten of hiarts, however be could cash only one club trick becaoM declarer riM the second round and claimed the balance.

In dl, Sooth lost one baart, two diamonds and one chib to

score an ovwtridL on the deal.

West sbooU have been sufficientbf impressed by the dummys spade bdding to make a determined effort to get bit partner in for a club play thru South. In other West should have

W.W. Moore is Ro-Elecled By Federiotion

balloting last month.

llMpctoosoflleials* of sieetkn was prsssntsd Inst

ATLANTIC MACH ~ PoBce Chief W. W. Moore hu been reelected North Csroliiia stote president of the Americsn Federrtion of Pdke.

Chief Moore, who is Completing his first two-year term in office was re-elected for a second two-year term in mail

A native of Keidy, Moore IMS been Chkf of FbUcf at Allentk' Beach stoce 1168.

The Amerkan Fedcratkn ef Potke is a non-profit fnrtcmil aasociatkn of law enfarccment offksvi, with membership firom across the United States. Headquarters of toe federatkn are located in North Miami, FTorida.

riripittoi the possihiltty that declarer might hold the.

toe king of

It wes a dnch frmn Easts play of toe nine of diamonds

on toe fint trick, that he

toe queen of that suit. If he

had toe jack and not toe

queen, for example, he would sur^ heve given a milder

come on. Observe that if West

underleads the ace of Hiamttnds at triCk tWO, Esst will put up toe queen. When this holds, the club shift became ^routine and the defense can rattle off three tricks in that suit to complete their book and then sit back and watt for their trunq) trick which sends declarer down to defeat.

STARTS SUN.

"VTODlFim

DUSN'TCUVL,

irSONTOOTKIIII"

-LookMipziM

ffo uMf0 MM* wniam, tu*

But Scaife said music industry officials anticipate its eventual passage wUl take Mune time.'

Scaife said that until now, it had been possible for a bootlegger of recorded commercial songs and other material to be I a req^edtable businessman in [toe sense that he was violating laws. ,

The only legal tactic you take againit him was to ^chii^e he was uiing unfair advantage by copying the material and selling it at his own pelsa* toe jmeord ecutlve mi*.

pialtifA ^ _

la nonsia Miiiiien

Wmen MI6TYAM ANEAD/ ABOUT TWELVE

RMB. FUNGO elVARlABlV

PEUVER6 THE Big Nif -

$0METlM5HEM>f}UAREA

&m liJRitfR, IRE CCME 5 FA5T10) CAN HARPLV PUTTHEMOOtNONfi^PER.

'<S

B. C

CAioLKr\ct, COR FUMer l PBCDlN(S*THBS>U&ri I $PAce AT (^,6>oO Mitad

TH0?EFi?ive we

.......

where the

HeKpiDT?iei<

Bur WfTN BASES

lOAPEO.CALL

OMHIMiQRA

measlVboimch R2 BREAK

pircki4ovi to gokf to WMt to

7:||Mn At

r.m Mtewil vM WotM Turm

C*W ^ Iplwuorid

Hawaii AMO I, cuismg tlghl 11: ainal Btaaft j.qo s^rat Storm

~ 3:10 Edga of Nivat

4:00 Oomar Pyla

4:30 Pllppar S:QO DanlM Boon*

S;SS Paul Harvty

4:00 early Haws

0:30 NM 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Pamlly Affair

0:00 Jim Nabors

WHATTA Sb CAIO THIS T

EAieweetTd.

4*r

N U B B I N

:t:3B Ntarv Orltfin

0:1S tucUlo RIvwa 0;is Ntoditatiom , 0:31 Nawt t:OB Kanearoo 10:00 tuey Show 10:30 HWWHIoa 11:00 Pwhlly Affair

MOON CAR DYING MOSCOW (i^) ^ The Soviet Unk diBcloaed Monday that its robot moon car Lunokhod 1, which was dispatched <m its lunar patrols six months ago, is gradually dying because its components are wearing out.

11:3S uva at tHai 0;00 Stwwcasa lt:OS Naan Naws ii;00 Final Raport tS:U Farm Nawsji;30 Morv OrlNln

WITH Ch. 7

WidH*iD<|V

7:N P Yraop 7:IS IMIeh 9:0S Smia Ford 1S:MPaur In Ona 1t;SS Naws 11:IS TaNflht 1:0S Naws _

THWRIOAY '

0:0S Aipact 0:3S Raal McCoys 7:IS TaSay Show *;ISVIro Oroham tOtlSOlnah 10:3S canon-traflan l1:0SSala

Meadowbrook

13:S5 NSC Naws 1:00 DIvorca Court 1:30 MomoryOamo 1:00 Our LIvat 1:30 Doctors 1:00 Anothar World 3:10 SrigHt iPromlSo 4:00 Somarsat 4:10 Mevla 0:00 Naws 0:10 NBC Naws 7:00 P Troop 7:10 Flip Wilson 0:30 IronsMa 9:30 Adorn 12

Atortm

1130 Hollywood OR ;J JJ*

11:00 Joopofdy 'j

H;IO Who, Who!

WCTHV Ch. 12

frfttlinaiAY 7:00 Ntws 7:10 Iddlis Fothor 0:00 Room 223 0:10 Smith Pam 9:IS on A aooftop 9;SI Tha immartal 10:31 NFL Action 11:00 11:10 TNU 0:00 Room

0:30 iioonn Of 9:30nnvW Fraat 10:30 Utohna 11:00 Odonnat 11:30 Thet Oirl

13:00 Sawltehod 13:30 A world ^ 1:00 My CWIdron 1:30 MMio a Oaal 2:00 Nawlywad 2:JO Oatlno Oeme 3; Gn Hosp 3:30 Ona tifa 1 4:00 Pasaward 4:30Thaatw 0;2S YOU First 0:30 ABC NSWS 7H Ntws 7:30 Alias Smith 1:30 SawltdMd 9:00 Thaatar 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Showcasa

^-WBIANFORIE;;-.. JOCOyNUWEASIRID WARNER -AOWROARXESJ**"*'

ANAMtRllWIHmWiAnimilCTURE H

MYERS

theatre-ayden

ALSO SHELLEY

THIS YlAHliOlillAlll

IT'S GPOP

(' 'ffi ftIB

IN you MOMlwaw/ 'PBIHAF9 IVE AM#** UPGP VDU/,

imiARIAH

B L 0

IDIF

TTieEiist Electric Western vsiy stylizsd, Mp^ picsrssqiis

BfhiBlltlirBrJoseph Qelmis, Newqdayr,

Ahead , of his tone!

rWiahiiiiii' liiC'TfsPii

N D I E

here's

POST CARP APPRESSEPTD VOU,BUTTHS^

nothing 1MITTEN

OH/THIS IS FROM

f VTM II r I

BUT HOW COME TMBRES NOTHING WRITTEN ON IT?

B E ET L E

MUaUnM hi Coin DaMun M&aliTlniilBiM TkJuaGug Diagbnli lie HwYoAbdied* 1^41* ifilliaai flttftut MBi"IM limi OiOmi Ehfifl JOm nhtetf C-O-L-O-R Shows Deity At 2-444*T9

Adults $1.50 ChiidnsnrSc

4 Cn^isl Rariihin.llliitiii

BA I L E Y

DONT^ FOMer MEtoAN OFFICBR

WTtH A FBW comcnoNe^ 111

1% FLAP A -fine BAU. PUAVEfi

ANO'ibime jugtA >eGEANr

/ How ARE jOU GOING to CORRECT HIM?

WINTERS

THE PHANTOM

WEEKI

BARBARA STREISAND IN "THEOWLANDTHE PUSSYCAT"

4raeeiiisesi/iP~-htoNtWB KNow rr(J

NOW THRU WED^ HIGGLE

DON STROUD DIANEWUtSI

COLOR IfMOVClAB AMERICAN WTERNATKmALneiwc I

TOMORROWI

Just when you thought you d seen it all..

RATED6P BOTH INCOLOR

XOOLHANDLUKE^

STEVE

DRIVE.IN

EA1

THEATRE

wbd.-thur.-pri.-iat.

JWIWIIRI

610 PETRE and MARIE LIUEDAHL

ColorPtinttW.MwdNt) VjP

adults ONLYI

lYlcoUEBM Y ' feiJLUTT

ArsunuePATROL H.Q*"

OOUJMH. StoROB WE'VE ALL JUNSie,BOAPa BLOCKED,

CHCF.ANy OESCRIPTIOM OF THE THieVES

CCNRBEP80FAR. S JWl OHAWWAyTO THE BANK NOW. lU SOmVDU WOllPAS SOON ABZFMD our,

amything;^

The Msto txcmiw OiuMe PettufB Ever'CemMnedl Shows Daily At 12(45 - till 7:15 '

JULIET J O N.E S<

752- 754VJ DOWN FoWN GKF.E N VILLE

last DAYI "TRASH" (X) SHOWS I.3-$-7-f

LMKy:PWgWlfJ*MlTWt,fli

' '

BSfajLSZJIrim

PREPARE FOR CONFRONTAtlON Crewiiea Pit fliiiUH m Ciit Gard Oitter Dwine whkb will carry U.S. offldab for meeting with leaden of Rauian trawler fleetM

I - ...---- ;

jit

miles at sea today in an attempt to resolve a charge of alleged Rnssian harassment of U.8. Lobstermen. (AP Wirephoto)

New UNC Trustees To B: Voted On Thursday

RALEIGH ' (AP) - The House and Senate will meet in joint session Thursday to confirm ttie election of 28 new University of North Carolina trustees.

The 28-member slate was approved Tuesday by the Joint UNC Trustees committee from a list of 60 nominees. Selections of the committee are traditionally approved without challenge on the floor.

However, the possibility of a nomination from the floor was left open by the omission from the elate of Archie K. Davis, a member of the UNC executive committee mid chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem.

Davis was one of 13 incumbent trustees who had been nominated for reelection but were not included on the slate TuMday.

Another executive committee member, Mrs. Johh C. Bur-gwyn vd Jackson, wi^drew her name Irma the list of nominees. ~

Two other members of the executive committee were approved for reelection: Sen.

In addition to Wood, three other l^islators were put on the slate: Soi. I.C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, Rep. Jualian Fenner, D-Nash, and Rep. Carl Smid), D-Orange.

Hill, a veteran UNC trustee, barely made the list, tying for 28th place on the first ballot with Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash. Hill won the two-man runoff 18-16.

Incumbents approved are: Irwin elk Of Charlotte; Hill; Mrs. J. Henry Hill of Hickory; Thomas H. Leath of Rockingham; R. D. McMillan Jr. of Red Springs; ANiley M. Murphy of Atkinson; R. Glenn Stovall of Roxboro and Wood.

Others who made the slate area: Mrs. Ed M. Anderson of West Jefferson; Harold K. Bennett of Asheville; Gary C. Bosh-amer of Morehead (3ty; Dr. George W. Brown of Waynes-ville; Victor C. Dawson of Fa-yettevtUe; Grover A. Gore of Southport; James A. Hardisoil Jr. of Wadesboro; William L. HUl II of WUmington; Lewis L. Hobbs III of Shelby; Mrs. Car-

TSeofgr Wood, D-Camdea, and ~

Durham banker George Watts $#Cr#tQriO|l TO HiU.

Fovndors Day Ohirvanee At iren'sHome

The Free Will Baptist Childrens H<ane at Middlesex, will celebrate its Slst anniversary with a Founders Day, Saturday. ^

/. Registration will begin at 10;00 a.m. and a worship service at 10:90 a.m. with Dr. James' Batten as speaker. Dr. Batten is a Free Will Baptist layman from the^^ Micro Free W^ Baptist Church and is preeentfy serving as chainnan of the Department of Secondary Educatioo at East Carolina University.

Sponsor A Tea

Nineteen secretaries in the schools and school office of the Greenviile City School system will tomorrow sponsor a tea at the Library of Eastern Elementary School at 3:45 p.m. to honor 23 city school administrators and the members of the School Board of Education.

Mrs. Naomi Edwards, spokesman for the secretaries, noted the event ties in with national Education Bosies Week, which is being observed May 16 through May 21.

Principals, assiftant principis, associate principals, directors of elementary and secondary education, the superintendent and associate

A picnic style lunch is planned superintendent are among the 23 for 12:00 noon. An informal administrators, aU male, who program is planned for Ae af- are being honored at the tea, at temoon, including games and which punch and cake wUl be contests fOr everyone. served.

lyMe Isley of Burlington; George R. Little of Elizabeth City; Mrs, Kamem Newbold of Laurinburg; Bernard Smith of Asheville; W. Griswold Smith of Greensboro; R. P. Spangler of aielby; William J. Stone of Canton; and Mrs. H.H. Walston III of WUson.

Realtors Warned Many Priced Out Of The Market

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., told the Charlotte Board of Realtors Tuesday that rising pay scales of construction unions are putting housing out of the range of many middle-income people.

Fannin s(ke to about 900 persons at the_ Realtors 50th anniversary banquet.

He accused the building tradn unions of not training enough apprentices to.meet the needs of the construction Industry. And he said inflation caused other unions following the lead of the construction workers was helping ts put American exports at a disadvantage.'

Fannin returned to the United States earlier Tuesday from a five-day visit to Japan. He said this nation must make the Japanese open their markets to U. S. products or else give the government power to put strict controls on Japanese goods.

A Thinking K-9

..SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) -How does a K-8 police dog, trained to hold snspects by gripplngjheir clothing injier Jaws, cope with a nude imi? ..This was the problem that confronted Suffolk police dog JittkrTaisday wbeii a prlmB escapee dashed from a house with no clothes on.

..Jinks measured up to the sudden challenge, however, by drcling the man at close quarters and Just looking mean. That was enough to root the man to the spot and be was quickly arrested.

Reid^

Mrs. (Me Mae Reid Of Rt. 1. Maccdesvflle died Tuesday af-temobn in Pitt Memoral poqdtal after a brief IDneas. She was die wife ni Jack Reid. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brown

Mr. Daisy Brown, father of Mrs. Edna Person of 807 Ward Street here, died in Pungo District Hospital in BeUmven Monday after a lingering illness.

" Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Faithful Hannah Biqittst Church in Engdhmrd.

A resideid and native of Hyde County, Mr. Brown is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Peterson; mne grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Barber of Philadelphia, Pa.

Mnrphy FARMVILLE - Mr. BcnUey Harris Murphy, 80. died at his home in Farmville Tuesday night at eight oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church by.^ the pastor, the Rev. Bruce Barrow and the Rev. L. B. Manning of Fountain. Burial will be in Ctestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville. The body will be taken from the Wilderson Fuieral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Murfdiy spent most of his life in the Farmville Community and was a retired farmer. He served in the United States Army during World War One and was in France. He was a member of the Marlboro Free

_ V

Win Baptist Churdu the Farm-vflle American Legkm Post, and ths Farnivi^ Pott of the Veterans of MMgn Wars.

Surviving are his wife, Mn. Mary Flanagan Murphy; four sona: WiUis B. Murphy of Rocky Mount, Allen Thomas, and BobhyD.sndEmettG. Murphy, an of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Jack Ridurds mid BIrs. < Leighton Jones, botti ^ Granite FaUs; four grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and a foster daughter, Mra. Murray Unerman of vniliamston.

Newtoa

FARMVILLE - Graveside services for Mr. EMckie Newton were held today at 3 pjn. at Sunsd Memorial Park near here with the Rev. Alfred Dixon officiating.

A senior at Farmville High School, Newttm drowned udiile on a class trip to Morehead last Friday. He was an outstanding Red Devil footbaU player.

His survivors, all of Farmville are his wife, Mrs. Laura Davis Newton; an infant son, Alexander Newton; his mother, Mrs. Mary Barnes Wilkes; his paternal grandfather, Heber Ford; his maternal grand-parmits, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Barnes; five brothers, Johnny and Willie Newton and Allen, Johnny Ray, and Jeffrey Wilkes; and two sisters, Teresa and Sheryl Wilkes.

Morris

AYDEN Mrs. Lela Johnson Morris, 75, died early Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter in Meadowlxrook Trailer Park in Greenville after several months of declining

health. Funeral sevices will be held Friday, 4 pjn., at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Aydn witti the Rev. Cheater Fussdl and the Rev. Dean Owens, c ildating. Burial will foQow In the Ayte Cemetery.

Mrs. Mmria qwnt most of her life in Pitt and (keene Counties ami was a member of the Pactolua Missionary Baptist Church.

Survivii^ are rix dauiditers, Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mrs. Joe Steton oi Ayden, Mrs. Dels PeadenofBdl Arthur, Mrs. J. T. Avery of Rm)w HBl, Mrs. Wddtm Ellis of Farmville, and Mrs. W. D. Jarman of^ Greenville; four Sons, Wesl^ Dee Morris of Gfreenville, Harry Lee Mmrris of Blaury, 0. W. Morris Jr. of New York, and Claude Earl Morris of Washingttm; 39 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildrm.

Stafford GREENSBORO - Mrs. Adelaide Tumage Stafford of Greensboro, died Wednesday morning. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tumage of Ayden and the sister of Mrs. Harry Stillman, also of Ayden. Funerid arrangements are incomplete.

Edwards Funorai services for Ernest Edwards of Greenville will be conducted Friday at 2:00 p.m. from the Phillips Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. A. Washington will officiate. Burial will f(dlow in the Willoughby Cemetory.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Ernestine.Ford of Raldgh.

Goor

Mr. Emil Thomas Goor, 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hosfutal Tuesday afternoon at 5:35 after several months of declining health. Funeral services will be

conducted at eleven oclock Friday morning at tha Wilkenon

Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Pat Houston, rector of St. Paul Efdacopal Churdi. Burial wiU be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr'. (Soor, a native ot Russia, came to ttie United States as a young man. Ite had <^)erated (toor Shoe Shop all his adult life.

Surviving are a son, Walter Gooi of New Berry Park, Calif.; a daii^ter, Mrs. Daniel M. Maday of North Blasaapequa, N.Y.; and three grandchildren.

Klnsaal

Mrs. Lena Mae Kinsaul, 87, widow of Henry. (Say Kinsaul, died early Wecfaiesday morning in a Gol^boro Ifoapital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by W pastor, the Rev. Adrian Grubbs, assisted by the Rev. Earl Holmes, Chaplain at the Wilson Sanatorium. Burial will be in the family cemetery at the home.

Mrs. Kinsaul spent her early life near Plymouth and had lived in the Bell Arthur Community for the past sixty-six years. She was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Ned Vail Kinsaul of Bell Arthur; four sisters: Mrs. Laura Jones of Gremville, Mrs. Rose Meltee of Suffolk, Mrs. Kate Hardison of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Mildred' Johnson of Plymouth; a brother, Nathan Columbus Vail of Chlifomia; four grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

PTA MEETING The E. B. Aycock Junior High School PTA will elect and install new officers at its final meeting of the term tonight at 8:00 p.m.

PTA (kiuncil Session Set

The City-Wide P.T.A ComtiH of the Greenville City Sjttiools la meeting Ihursday night at 8:00 pjn. in the Board Room of Wachovia Bank, downtown office.

Dr. W. C. Sanderson, {kreiident of the council, will preside over the meeting. Short fivo minute reports will be received from the individual school^ P,T,A. president of each Khool. ^

A Study Course-Workihop Report will be inresttited by vice-president John H. Taylor.

County Commissioiier R. L. Martin will speak on the sales tax referendum, and nominatUm and election of officm for the 1971-1972 school year will take place.

Interested members of the public are invited to attend the Thursday night meeting.

Winterville Bd. Meets Monday

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Planning and Zoning Board will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the municipal building.

The meeting, scheduled for May 17, was postponed because of a community planner change. Ralph Willoughby, community planner from Raleigh who has been working with the town for the past two years, will no longer work this area. A community planner from Washington, N. C., has been assigned to work wiUi the town of Winterville in future panning.

Wachovia Master Charge makes it mor of a vacation.

i# ' '1 ^2 >1 -

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V I"

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me wMy neneeior, u-eeavutc, ii.v.wdwciii./, t*tmj <,

YOUR JOB MARKETPLACE

Raod the "Haip \Mbnl(r now to find th* baltar iob that meara a brightw fulut.

Oil Alert Is Formed On

West Coast

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 'petroleum industry is moving 'to put men and equipmrat on alert along 1,200 miles of Pacific coastline to take quick action should a major oil spill occur.

The organizations forming in Portland, Ore.; Seattle, Wash.; and San FYancisco, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San "Diego in California, are an outgrowth of the Santa Barbara Channel oil well blowout two , years ago and the collision last January in San Francisco Bay between two oil tankers.

- We are incorporated for the purpose of acquiring equipment and oHaterial and training men and setting up a more or less volunteer fire departnient-type organization to contain and clean up any oil spill that might occur in our area of interest, said Reese W. Morton, director of C^ean Seas, Inc., in Santa Barbara.

Formed as a nonprofit organization by 14 oil companies with oil exploration and production operations in the Santa Barbara area, Clean Seas, Inc., is the leader in the growing movement. A group that plans to call itsdf Clean Bay, Inc., is forming among oil companies operating in San Francisco Bay and its tributaries.

The greatest thing we hope to be able to do is contain and clean up the oil wherever its spilled and never let it get to the shore, Norton, a 38-year veteran engineer with Standard Oil, said.

He said procedures have been set up 80 that large numbers of men and equipment could be on tl^'IciSe T#o

hours. They wwdd be directed by radio and t^ephone from a command ||st in Santa Barbara. -............-..................^

There have been no major oil i^lis along the California coast since the tanker collision.

Ctin im was Incorporate! last August and began organizing men and equipment early this year. It's first-year budget of 1250,000 provides for pur^ , cha^ of equipment and tMting of Ihoposed oil spill control systems. The industry is funding the program.

After the Santa Barbara spill, everyone realized this had to be done, Norton said. Perhaps the spill did the oil industry a favor in that it got us moving on things like this.

^ 'Uegend harit that-tit kiuqi*" roos name comes from a native phrase meaning I dont know, given in reply to the white man who asked the name of this strange animal.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF

THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP

thi'*ctv"of'ORieNVilLe

north CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby fliven that

the City Council of the City of GreenvRla, North Carolina will hold a

public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, ^North Carolina on Thursday, June 3, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follws: . ^ ,

BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the northern right-of way line of U.S. No. 264 By pass and the western right-of way line of state Road No. 113S and running SKe'fri^ said point North 72 degrees 53 minutes West, along the

therh right-of-way line of U.S. No. By-pass, approximately 1255 feel toa ditch, the John/Aoye line; thenw

northesSt<rly along said ditch the following courses: North F6 degreM 47 minutes East, 145 feet; 84 dBQfM W minutes Esst, 2^

l3of^l5egVen minut East,^ feet; North 71 degrees 22 minutes

East, W feet; North 62 degrew 27 minutoi East, 144 wt,- North 75 degreei 12 minutes East, 219 feet, and Nbrth 67 degrees 57

East, iif feet to a point; thence South 2 degrees 43 minutes

, uw. -t west, 395 feet to

a point; thence South 66 degrees 57 minutes Hast, 253 right-of-viMy line

1135; thence South 6 degree 43 miSutes East, al(g sa W right.of^^'*;y line approximately 120 feet to the point of beginning.

The above property is to be rezpi^

from RA-2Q to "Shopping Cenl^'.

All prsdhS'^' Interistetf -ir' requested tobe piresentat the hearing to be held at the time and Plaw aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. t

Oavid E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney AAay19anda6

2 Charles Erwin Rose

0# Pitt County, North Carolina, this 2. I *' Pa*Tons having claims gialnst the estate of said Charles Erwin Rose to present them to the ^erslgned within six (i) months ft^m this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in

immediate payment.

This the 29th day of April, 1971. Mrs. Rosa Gay Rose Route 1

Grifton, North Carolina 5, 12, 19, 26

May

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt Coonty

The undersigned, having qualified t Administrator of the estate of Oiarlie Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of AAay, 1971.

J. B. Smith Administrator Route 1, Box 42 Grimesland, N.C.

May 12,19, 26, June 2 *

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Emanuel Rogers, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar. of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of May, 1971. James T. Willoughby, Jr. Administrator P. 0. Box 14 Fountain, N.C.

May 19, 26, June 2, 9

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of the late Monty Frizzell Jr. acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy. The Frizzell, Hardy and Telfaire families.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Solo

BONNEVILLE 1969, 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, power windows, 6 way seats, S2595, 124 Colonial Trailer Park, Greenville.

BUICK 1968 ELSCTRA, 225, 4 door, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows A seats. Brown with brown vinyl top. S2S9S, Phelps Chevrolet, 7S6iiS8.

CAMARO 1968, silver-gray for sale, 3 spfii^ANQ N,M" boys bicycle, call 7S2-93M or 758-5109. i

756-1077 after 5 p.m.

CHE^eUT 11^ body m good. iwinho)orWiSk.llOO

condif)Sh71hotDr'mi,ll00. Call 753 96(N Parmvllle and leave message

CHBVY II Iffl J

heater, rafiy wfHNHti vinyl top. 1850 miles, 3Z9S. Pinner WWti Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

7 biiai

FOR A>l UMO eira and fri^ iii Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114. , J

FORD VAN 1967, air conditioned, heavy duty, finished interior, carpeted, cabinets. Could be used as a camper. Call 7SI-0039. .

FORD 1961 for sale by owner, ; seater, good condition. Call day, 752 6128 or nights 752-7467.

MALIBU 1964 SUPER SPORT,

yellow with black interior, best offer. Call 756-4817.

MUSTANG 1969, 2 dOOT, hardtop, cruise-o-matic transmission, AAA-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. A D AAotor Co., 758-4408.

PONTIAC 1969 CONVERTIBLE, 34,000 actual miles, like new, 428 engine, factory mags. Call 752-3552 after 6 p.m.

fKHNTiAC 111* liREBIRO, 2 door

hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering, 350 engine, green with gold bucket seats, gold interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PONTIAC 1948 GTO, original owner. Automatic console shift, power steering and brakes, tape player, mag wheels, good condifion. $1750. Call 756-2700.

PONTIAC 1969 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, wittralr. 1969 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars.

Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greqivillt Phone 756-5470. Dealsr No

Blvd

5563.

TRIUMPH ms, Spit-Fire MK II $495, good running condition. Call 758-1778 after 7 p.m.

FOR THE BEST selection of used cars in town come by Brown-Wood

Inc. or call this number, 752-7111.

SERVICE