[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wedther

8ettered thmn Mar CMSt \ toaiglit. Partly elaatly witli ckaaee of showert FHiay.

inso'Bdino

Paga 7 OMIaaika Paga I-Toa LalfT Paga 14 PaadTa Ba^paa

90th Year

NO. 120

TRUTH IN PREFERENCa TO FKTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1971

20 PagM Today

Pric* 10 Canto

Soles Tax Revenues Eyed

Big Stake In

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

If a referendum next Tuesday is approved by votara, Pitt County governmental units will receive an estimated $1,036,000 in added revenue next year.

The mony will come if county residents vote in favor of a one-per cent locid qition sales tax.

If the sales tax issue passes, the $1.036 million will be divid^ among tie county government and municipalities on a per capita basis, according to County Board of Com-mission*8, who said yesterday commissioners feel this is the fairest way to distribute the. money.

Distributed on a per capita basis, the county government would receive more than '$658,000, with the remaining portion of the sales tax revenue being divided among municipal ^governments.

Amounts to go to municipalities under the per capita distribution include; Ayden - $30,700; Bethel -$13,500; Falkland $1,550; Farmville - $39,400; Fountain

Final Day

Tomorrow Is the final collection day for the American Red Cross Pitt County bloodmobile collection drive. Beginning at 14:00 p.m.. the mobile nnit will rendlln there nntil 4:00 p.m.

Bloodmobile chairman Douglas Morgan noted the Greenville Service LeagM and Women of the Moose would be asslsttaig in the final GreanvUle drive for this flscal year. . .

SonMbcKly Stole ^ All The Boses

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -iomeoBi itoli if

Parks and Recreathm Department baseball eld Wednesday.

Hie thief also took second and third bases, home ^ate, the pitdiers nibber, a drag used to smooth the infield and 200 feet of hose used to water the field, according to Malcolm Duke, recreation director.

$3,850; Greenville $258,900; Grifton $13,800; Grimesland

- $3,500; and Winterville $12,800.' ^

Cox, in explaining tiie hnak-down of the money between the county and municipal governments, said that a portkm of the more than $658,000 estimated income for the county government would go to hrip meet the needs of the sdiotds.

Commissionors, adio say tiie tax is needed to help repay a $9 million bond issue for construction of a new hospital, as well as financial needs of the public schools, and other programs, explain the county's share of the reven would amount to about 35 cents per $100 assessed valuation, based on current property values.

According to Cox the current $1.52 per $100 valuation tax rate wotdd have to be increased by 55-cents to meet the minimum needs of the county if the sales tax is not aniNroved next week.

He explained that for the first year the |9 million in bmi^ for the new hospital are sold, property taxes would increase 44.31 cents per $100 valuathm to pay for the bonds alone. The average cost of repayment of the hospital bonds will average approximately 30 cents per $100 valuation oyese the 21-year life of the bonds.

In additiim to the hospital bcmd repayment, mandatory expenditures for Social Service IMTograms will add an additional 6.42 cents per $100 valuation to the {weaent rate fmr the emning fiscal year.

Iheae fascreases, Cox said, coupled with otiier (xessing requirements web as publte

a. Imant

*nOO|B| Uli^ ipnfimUMWt aW

profNtetion, ioiid wnsle diigosil and ethwaoonMwy

will combine to boost the present tax rate by more than n per cent. ..................1:^-......

Cbl empBOixed that there will be no decrease in property ^es if the sales tax ntHpMal paues.

But, he said, any increase in property taxes wfil be no where as gre^ if voters approve the sales tax.

Cox noted that if approived, the sales tax woidd produce enough' revenue so sdxxd boards in die coimty should be able to air conditk Aycock Jtstior High in Greenville and the four consolidated high schools in the county. I^five schools have inadequate ventilation because they were designed for air condtkming but die lack of funds has made air conditmiing the schools impossible up to this point.

If approved May 25, the sales tax will go into effect July 1. The county will receive its first payment of thelrevenue from the state (which will collect the tax along with its own three per cent levy) in October.

J. Howard Moye, chairman of a citizens committee siqqiorting the local sales tax said a sales tax would be easim: to pay

because the tax is paid in small amounts as purchases are made rather than in lump sum amounts mice year.

"Pepide who can afford to buy more, pay more, Moye ndd, therefore the sales tax is not a regressive tax. You pay only as you spend."

Bfoye "noted too, diat a sales tax would apfdy to all citizens on

a unifnm basis and would allow' aB dtfoens to participate in city and county services and im-provmnents.

The property tax, Moye said, is bwed on the iwincipal that wealth lies in land. This is no longer true, he wnphasized. Many peofde without property esciqie paymwt for services they use daily.

Levy Cant Tax

RALEIGH (AP) - Wake County Commissioners have voted to levy a special one-eent sales tax on parchases made within the county hegfamiag July 1.

The commissioaers vote Wednesday came after a three hour public hearing attended by some 244 citisens.

A citizens group said It was considering circulalfog a petition for an olection to repeal the tax.

Vlfoqfs ABoiunty On Utlnrois'

CHAIRMANSHIP LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Jack Lemon yesterday accq;>ted the national chairmanship of the 1971 Christmas Seal campaign.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A bill providing a bounty on litte-rers was introduced into the Ohio Senate TVedneedayr -The measure, sponsored by Sen. Ronald Mottl, a Parma Democrat, calls for one-half of, any fine imposed fw convictioii of litter law violations to be paid to the individual udio provided the informatkm leading to the litterbugs apprehension or convictiw.

Revenue-Sharing Said

Suiveillance

RALEIGH, N.C. ,(AP) -President Nixtm's |dhn to share $5 billion federal revenues would be a first mortgage of action of every state and local government, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said today.

Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said in a speech prepared for a joint session of the North Carolina legislature the no strings attached aspect of tiie Nixcm proposal already has been qualified.

He said ttie Departments of Justice and Treasury would monitor the local governments to assure against discrimination.

No one can reaaoi^y object to that string. Mills ^d, but he continued: in the years to follow when the amount of this shared revenue becomes sub

stantial, who here believes that other good ideas will not be^ come the basis for monitm^ sUte and local government activity by federal agencies? '

One revenue sharing {xropos-al pending in the Congress already contains provisions for federal standards to adiieve efficiency in state and local gov-mments, Mills added, refmr-ingi to a measure introduced as an alternate to Nixon's proposal.

Terming the administration plan irresponsible, Bfills said the sharing formula would result in gross disparities amcmg amounts received by cities in North Carolina and elsewhere. Fw examine, he said, Cam

bridge', Mass., only slightly

larger than Durham, ' N.C., would receive 2\k times as mudi.

. Mills said the new welfare Mil aq>roved by his committee would relieve North Carolina and its counties of most welfare expenditures, estimated at $91 million in 1973.

But he said he does not regard the bill as a complete answer to the Presidents revenue sharing ixroposal or an end to the concern the committee has for the financial burdens now being expmieilced by most state and local governments.

The financial problems of state and local governments require ... sound and well-thought-out legislation under which the federal government in partnership with state governments and city governments can detormine pities among progrims ^and purposes, and fund such programs on S rational basis, Mills said.

Tells Of

A Dixie 'Mafia'

By REESE HART Associated Press Writo' RALEIGH (AP) - The Dixie Mafia, described as a loosdy knit coalition of southern criminals, is organized in Norih Carolina

and poses a big problem, the director of the State Bureau of InveMigation srid bxtaiy.

Charles Dunn told Senate Judiciary 2 Cammittee the Dixie Mafias core may number between 125 to 150 persons, many with long criminal rectNrds, >and may

involve hundreds of otiiers from time to time. Th^ operate largdy in the South, but have connection in other areas of the country.

Dunn said the Dixie Mhila has specialists in all types of criminal fields and for money you can get i building burned or a safe cracked.

They are Mghly diverdfted. The degree of aetuhl Mifta iiiwlym4Dt |i Noitb

Carolina fo a matter

pi^ared talk. There tt indications ahd rumors that vsrious La Cesa Moatra, familisa are aethre hi tha atate. Thare is conoem that atSfity igatnit limity members in other states may faring some into tiiis state. But, at the present, there Is no defhiito proof that any active family members reside within the state.

Dunn sata there are within North Carolina gangs of armed robbers, gro^ of burglars, flimflam artists and others who plan, train and execute crimes against the people of this state on a regi^ basis. Thm a|^ are combinations of "other criminals some ex-jcaptionalfy talmted and backed by large sums of money who regularly acquire and distribute illegal (hugs.

The SBI director said there are at least three major syndicates distributing heroin within North Carolina.

The so-called 'Dixie Mafia is not so sophisticated or wdl financed as La Cota Nostra but it is just as ruthless, Dunn said.

He died mcamples of how organtaed criminals are operating in North Carolina. Shoplifters, he said, are coached in their trade and are paid a commission depending on their success.

He said the new antiahop-lifting law in North Carolina that goes into efiect July 30 will have some effect, but these cata are pretty sharp.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Nixon an* nonnced today a major agreement with Rnuia to imdertake the negotiation of an agreement to limit deployment of anti-ballistic missiles.

SST Is Buried By Vote

Too.-

m^l^evflry

Ogden Nash Started As jail Terms Handed

A 'Very Serious ~Pet'

BALTIMORE (AP) - Ogden Nash was very serious when he first tried his hand at poetry. I wrote sonnets. About beauty and truth, eternity, p<rfgnant pain, he once recalled. f ^ He threw the first nonsense

thlm and began the carper that kmg before his death Wednesday had estatatehed him as .Americas master of doggerel.

Nash, 68, died at Johna Hopkins Hospital, where te had been under treStmaiit for kid-

Wboi milUm laugbed with him, Naah deflected praise with the comment that his verses were just thcwMhts that must occur to many thousands of men.

Perhaps, but fovicoiita express tl^ otta^dsn Nashs fflppshtrmeitorBii^^ style that cut humorously to the heart of the matter.

As a young man, Nash decided he did not have a ftiture aa a ssrioos poet and tmie to writing advertiaing conr for Dottbleday A Ob. IBs mind wan-

asked for more. Soon he was making more money writing verse ^ advertising copy, and later he-became the man-aging editor of (he New Yorker.

Beghulng with. the book Hard Lines In 1931, he composed more thai| a dozen vol* umei of verse.'^ Hi wrote the lyrici for the 1940a stage and film hit Cue Touch of Venus, but 'other etage yenturSe he helped oompoee wve not suc-ceufid.^ '

Summfell; Notice Of Appeal Is Filed

Asked once why he had riwnged ..lrom heavy to light verse, Nash said, *!I though Id better laugb at myself before anyone else Uijpied at me.

some nonsense lines of verse He threw them away, but later recovered them and sent one to the New Yorker magazine.. The editors liked his style aod^

Naah was born Aug. 19, 1902, In Rya, N.Yv, and moved to Bahhnore three years after he married a Baltimore girl, t Frances Ridar Leoniord, to Ittl. They had two daughters, who' were with their mother at Naahli ^S8tae when h died.

Julius' Stewart Summrell, found guilty by a Superior (fourt jury test weric of disorderly cmduct, resisting arrest and assault on an officer in connection witii a inctaoit nt Pitt Mtemmrial Hoqiitalwaghanded a six montiia jaU term .(to eaidi count yesterday.

i*. -

^ Judge Robert M. Martin, in proaoBDCing fentence late yesterday afternoon ordered tbe active jil terms to i!un c^-eURea^yi Jien ^reeommeiKiBd Stanmiiril i)t asslgiied to State Deputment of Corrections work release program.

Summrell, through his attorney Jerry Paid, gave of

folfowing ^inctaaiit.

AMENDMENT 1VRNED DOWN - Senate Majority Leader kOke MsMfleM of Montaaa, right, leaves the Seaato chamber after his amendment to enl UB. teoop stireugtii was

defeated. WRk him Is Sea. Joba Stantas. IMIm.. eharimaa of the Armed Ssrvleai fsmmMtii.

(AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The supersonic tremptfft, hwdened by controversy and a bUlkm-dollar (xrice increase, has been kiUed again by the Senate, this time, it appears, for good.

Fifty eight senators agreed late Wednesday night the American SST bore a price tag in economic and environmental terms the nation could not afford.

Only 37 senators supported federally subsidised proiluetion of th princff^, faster-fhsn-sound crtfft needed, its backsrs riaimed, to maintain American demlnaaea to the worlds avia-ttaaedmi., ,

Nixon Wins Fight

Over NATO Cyt

fiyCARLP. LEUB8D0RF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has won Ma hard - fought battle against S^te proposals to cut U.S. troop strength in Europe. But bis authority in foreign relations faces furtiwr challenges in Congress.

By a vote of 61 to 36, the Senate Wednesday otghtrqjaetoda pniwBai by Democratic Leader 5(>iw cut in the $to^0OlNDBnU4.^WBrQp6im foree

r -

:' , The Senate had rejected earlier a series of tasMwespiag proposals on one-sided votes

use tbe bill in a new effort to cut off ftmds for U.S. operationa in Indochina beyond Dec. 31.

Waiting in tbe winga ia a far broader chaBcnge to presidential authority: three similar biUa to limit a chief executtvei power to conunit Ameriean forcea overaeaa witfaoat a coagremiQiial daelaratlott of wir. . . .

From tha time nina dayi^ago whn MaariMd, announced he would seek an^m|Mntotiit requi^^i^ Pr

JBIM mfjlmmm pujryw

9mMy TOQqvvmM*

John F. Kennacly lliittatiedjt a de<^

ago at a ooft ireached J8QD mBIion. g h^.tba

naarhr that has Having iMHuu^hw

Senate agreed to pay fof lte fti-neral. - *

It voted 91 to 3 to ap|iroprlate $155.8 millioty lo termination money split twe ways: $85.3 million to SST contractors, $58.5 million to the airlines which had deposited that much in good-faith cash te4967, and $12 miUUm to shut down the SST office of the Department of Transportatkm.

Both the Democratic and Re-Ifoblican leaders of tbe House said after the Senate vote they 8w li^e chance their chamber would revive tiie SST.

Thus, the attempt to have the government underwrite the* most controversial {dane in tiie ann^ of aviation appears to have died.

It was an end prefaced by many death rattles.

Last year the Smiate voted to end the federal development rol only to have the House insist <m ccmtinuing the project, a view uphrid in a conference committee. Then last March both the House and the Senate decided against the {gane, leading to the (xmcluston the SST was doomed.

It was a surprise, therefore, when the House voted last week to restore the supersonic transport by turning $85 milUim in SST termination money included in a supplemental appropriation into a fimd to restart the project.

whieh fflatewd ttroog feeling that something riwtad be done abSt,^ large U.S. force rsmatatag in Europe iogeen after it was sent

Mihiftell tota the Senate Us fight had rigpvcd Ms'minimum goal of increasing awareness of She problem.

But he expressed regret there has been no Unt of an understanding from downtown th WUte Hoioe or ovrseaS. He vowed to try again. V

Defeat of the Mansfield amendment ended One of the major side issues in Senate debate on House - passed legislation to extend the draft beyond its June 30 eqiiration date.

-After draft - related issues are settled, probably next week, an attempt will be made to

^ TheWMtoHbttieftcriitedapoteBtteiiiHoBol etaer statesmkBaod gnmli teni pnotiiMDt In Atlantic BlUgnc9',icUyittel and formar Democratic Prcetaeoti Harry S. Tnunan and

Ly^RJSt

" Tliouib a majority of aenatora hnd backed paat Mansfield efforli carrying no lagal impact, tha administration's argumaot against tyiita* prefideiitial^^n^ won heavy backing, especially among Rapubliean memben. Only five GOP aenatora voted with Mansfieta Wed-nesiiay.

In Bruaseb, a NATO spokesman who decUiied to be identified expressed gratituda the tnxghcttt propoaalf had been defeated. European (Bptomate had said bafore hand a heavy vote for cuttiacki evm if not a majority cmdd hurt Western negotiatioM with the Soviet Unkm. f.

No Retreat For

On Suez Canal Terms

BEIRUT (AP) - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat today restated his conditions for reopening the Suez (lnal and made no modifications in them.

to a qieecdi to^the National AtaemUy broadcast by Cairo Raifio, Sa^t said Egyptian troops must ooss to the ^als east bank and In-aeli withdrawal from the canal must be the first stage of a complete withdrawal with a defined timetable from all territory occupied in the <1967 war.

Sadat added that Egypt refuses any open^ded cease-fire as kmg as one single Israeli soldier exists on our land. Sadat said these conditions were Egypts reply to negotiations initiated by Secretary of State William P. Rogers for an interim agreement to reopen the canal. He said Foreign Min

ister Mahmoud' Riad would presoit this position to Donald C. Bergus, the U.S. represmita-tive in C^ire, after the speech.

Sadat called on the IMted States to, sqimeze Israel to accept these conditions.

I told Rogers I wont settle for arguihents that the .S. cannot exert pressure on Israel, he said. I told him to tell Mr. Nixon that I dont demand American pressure on Israel but I want America to squeeze Ijsrael in the interests of peace in the Middle Eaat, said Sadat.

The president said Egypts policy is based on two |H-em-ises; We shall not abandon one single inch of our land, and we refuse any compromise (m the rights of the Palestinian people.

He charged that the Isradis tried to twist Egypts oOest tart February on reopening the cB-al by claiming it was a separate aolutkm. This ia' not true, he declared. But he said Egypt still stands by the February offer if only to get e peaceful s(4tttioB to the Ifidde East moving."

It was^Si^s . first appearance before the assemUy since hejHnmrged victcxrkHM from a power struggle lart week. He was repeatedly interrupted by applauae end ahouts of suppurl.

Praising the Soviet Unkm for its mttitary aid, Sadat said Egypts military recovery since the 1967 defeat has made the vtoole wcxrld, todiKtoig the United States, feel tbe need for a farter immnentum for a

peaceful settlement."

. m

Pierce Fellowship's Anniial

appeal to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

Summrell, now 22, assaulted police officer B. Phillips after the officer ifieced him under arrest on dtoord^ ^coaduet charges. During a scuflle with the officer, Summrell was shot. .. Ptl. Phillips was injured.

Much' controversy erupted qiw the cse after the city council, foUowtoFA late - itiifot meeting with a ippoup of Negro leaders, suspended Ptl. FhiUipe' pay pending an toveetigatkm of the incident by the State Bureau of .toveetigatkm. His pay was reinstafed and he returned to work nuure than six weeks

Gathering Held Wednesday

GRIFTON First DUtrict Ccmgressman Walter Jones and Fifth District Representative Nick Galifianackis headed the list M dignitarlM atten^ the 49tb annual , Jofam ' Pierce Fellowship Club gathering on the banks of Contentnea Creek west ef here yesterday.

year, reidactog C. W. Everett of Bethel who presided at yesterdays meeting.

Registration for the anniml Fellowship meeting began at jCamp(3ontentmept atho:30 a mu and lunch was servta to the estimated ISO to 200 parsons attending.

Elected viije - president yesterday was Harry,, Mumi of Ayden, while re-lected the SSth comecutive secretary - treasurer ws A. F Rowe of Aydwi,

Billy Phillips of Grifton was elected as ptesident of the Feilowihip Club for tite coming^

In addition to Congrefsmen Jonss and Galifianackis, other dlgnltrles present Included: Siqierior (fourt Judge Bobert Martin; North Caroltoa Com-missioir of Agriculture Jim Graham, Pitt Representatives Horton Roundtrjee and Sam Bundy, District Court judges

1^' ya#-.--

J.W H. Roberts end Hubert o, Phillips, District Sollsitor Ell Bloom and prosecutors Bill fiarker and Jim Mills, Hugh^ . Whtetew;Pitt Democratic Party .

iUatztot RighWby ;;^ tert Arthur Tripp ol -Greenville and Bfll Clark Tarboro, Conservation i|d Development Board member jCarl Jtiafrew (ff^WUson, at

others.

The^Omefirt oi tht PIsccq FeUowsfaip Oub was sal for AprttM.

Thednbbeganmealtogto IIU .

and has been meeting at CSamp Contoitment since tbe early

as. . *. t ..4,

o ,

Actress Jo Ann Pflug Is Versatile I

Bjr NOUfAN GOLDREIN

NEW YOBK (AP) - Tte er^ DOlM ior the movie M-AM** cdled for Hie eeiieit lool^ mne in miUtary hMo'

Tht ptemied prodoetk of a Weetem adventure fOm, Ca-Uow.** eaBa for a ftrait4aced Spanhh nobleiroaum.

Choaen to play both thoae roles was an'eyeappeattof ae-tress with an onappmJiiig name Jo Ann Pflug. Pronoonce it Floog.

With a nmne like that youve got to be versatfle-and talent' ed.

tricia ModelsdPart Of Troui^u

TRiCIA M(H>ELS Trida Nixon models one of her taosseau fashione in an article appearing in the June issue of Ladies Home Journal. This violet and white drees by Anne Fogarty is of

dacron and cotton coille with grosgrain ribbons. Itida, daugl^ d Presidein Nixon, win be wed in a White House ceremony on June 12 to Edward F. Cox. (AP Wirephoto) '

Jo Ann is more than diat, as even a quick glance will dtest. Heads turn in her direction when she walks into the room-all f'feet'9^ inches d herwito her long lovely legs putehritudi' noudy poking out of a brown maxiddrt slit up, and op, and up, all the way up to the gun-powdo: in her cartridge bdt.

Shes an eqxresdve and exuberant young lady, with a flair for comedy which has kept her

Shes bewildered About Her Marriage

determined to auuriy him matter wliat, and yeud be so seM that ne one could talk you ent ef it.

By Abigail, Van Buran

to im w CMCM Tmwin. v. mm tns.. nk.1

DEAR ABBY; I am engaged to a veteran who may be ennWiwH to S wheelchalr for the rest of Ms Ufe. I am in love with John [I think] but 1 have so many doubts. I have always IhMmed of a lovefy weddiiw* end I love diildren, and have always pictured family outings with my children itxnping about with theik mother and father. I have always loved riding, swhnming, tennis. How does a wife enjoy these sporU with a husband in a wheelchair?

If t go thru with my plans to marry John, how does a bride walk down the airie to be met by her groom ndio is seated In a wheelchair, waiting for her? Even the matter of wedding pictures wUl be a problem. 1 realize theM sound like Httla things whkb ihould probably never bother me, but they do. WiU my children feel cheated because their father wont be aUe to do thingi with them that their friends fathers wUl Bb dofi^T

DEAR ABBY: I have a stkky problem. I share an apartment with a young man from a foreign country. He fo here for graduate study. I trid him I was going out of town for the weekend and he asked me if he could have a friend stay with him in our apartment. I thougid it was another fellow, since he is a married man and speaks so lovingly of his wife and

When I returned, he trid me that his guest was a lady friend. I do not approve of adultery and was shocked and disappointed in this young man.

I plan to go away again, and my romnihate has asked if be may have a guest [I presume its the same one] in my absence. How shohldT luuidle this? He is rider than I, and I am not about to give him a mmal lecture, but I dont want to be a party to sudi goings on. AC(X)MPLICE

qrite bmf ahm H-AM. Ive made a career of *M-A-S4, jokes the Aflanta-bom actress who played Lt Dish in the popular war comedy. Thats not altogetber true, though Ga-How* is the first fBm shes doing rincelf-A'S.

The WesternTm practicing my side eaddleis to be filmed in Spain. SheD have the second female lead-8hes very much like me: shes not married ei-tber, and rims stroofvlDed^ and wiD play opposite Yul Bryn-ner and Ridiard Grenna. , in the meantime, she has done a good deal of televirion work and a TV movie. Shes particulariy doing comedies.

People want lau^ter now, says Miss Pflug, who would like to be a Kay KendaU-type comedienne, a maintainer of femininity whilie being funny.

Did M-A-S-H hdp her career?

It couldnt do anything biX. I was unknown before. It made people in the business and the public aware of who I was. Its aU very flattering: it was a long time ago that picture came out. I stiU ^ a lot of fen mall frmn fellows in Vietnam. From Japan. I answer them all personally. If somecme takes the time to write you a letter, its only courtesy |o write back.

But, its aU been somewhat

Shower Given Miss Hinnant

DEAR AOCOMPUCB: TeD yser roommate what you have told me. And since your m^ codes are not compatible with his. I think youd both be happier with a change of roommatoo.

_ I imJOyeari pld, Abt^, and should know my vn mind, m 1 HA frily betftldercfl. Cas you. or any of your expurienced readers, help me? MISERABLE IN MAINE

DEAR mgifllAllLE: You Jwye too many doubts, my dear. If you really loved Jolm, you wouMnt he aikfaig fir to soU you ou manylag Um. You would hO

NEW ARRIVALS

SWIM SUITS )T PANTS

HOT PANTS ROMPER SETS

HOT PANTS COCKTAIL ENSEMBLES

ARNEL JERSEY PRINT DRESSES

COOL COnON CASUALS

WASHABLE TRAVELING . POLYESTER DRESSES

A'S

EPO

LocBtttI Intht' orggtowng Shoppta S21 Cotandie Strtet

DEAR ABBY: This is for Wroi Way Corrigan, [the la<!^ motorist who always gets kistl: Wricosoe lo the dubl Dont be upset about getting {daoM in a roundabonf fashion. Its better than most people who dont drive can do. Besides, youre not reaQy loet. You are jati miqilaced for

the moment. ---------- -

. Did you consider that gas stations are rea^y for giving dirietloni? jScDing gu is I skleiDe. Some of |to idoeri people in the world are gas statioo attendants, policemen and dog walkers. I know. I have met diousaiids of them. I have S4,0QP miles on my ear, of whieb 4,000 are misplaced.

Traveling without adequate directhms is a MIenge. Besides, you become a source of amusement to your friends who be(j^ to lerii ^ard to the story ef your saferis.-Perfectiop is boring! ELIZABETH B. BL,

President of See America Uninfentknany Chi,

Miss Pam Hinnant, toide-elect of Tony Whitehurst, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Horace Jordan in WUsmi, assisted by Mrs. Dan Jordan, Miss Judy Jordan, Mrs. Ben WiUiams, Miss Virginia Downing and Mrs. BUI Wiggs.

j^ecial guests of the evening were Mrs. CecU Hinnant, mother of the bride, Mrs. Walter Whitehurst, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Donald LaBar, grandmother of the toide, of DaUas, Pa.

Following the opmiing of gifts, refreshments were wrved. A centerpiece of lilac iris, honeysuckle, roses and fom with wedring beUs around the base, flanked 1^ sUver candleholders with ^te candles accented the lace chvifred tabto.

Hie hostess presented the bride-elect with cmsage of Eik and white am

Whats yew problem? YouD feel better If you got H elf yilr cb^ Write to ABBY, Box mm, Los Aagsles, CaL iMIil. For a perseual reply euclese slampei, euvclepc.

For Abbys new beekleC, Wbat Teeu-Agcrs Want to Know, send Sl to Abby, Bex tnm, Lee Angeles. Cal. NMI.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor -SATURDAY NIGHT REFRESHER Marinated Artichoke Hearts dieese Flattw nrench Bread Frosted Brownies Beverage MARINATED ARTICHOKE HEARTS

This appetizer may also be served as a cold salad.

2 packages (each Bounces) frozmi cut and trimmed artic

hoke hearts ^ cqp com oil

JEWELRY

BERGERE

PERFEa

FORGRADUATrON

Chunky chains and bangiB bracoltts... alt with BngrovBabU discs. Evtn a pair of Barrings.

CHAROI IT

Wt'll engravt your choice at no extra charge.

J0E1.1OX

411 IVANS. BRBBNVILLK, N.C PH()plB PfMISf

l-3rd cup tarragon vinegar 2 tableqKXins finely chopped onion

1 teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 dove garlic, peeled and minced

Cook artichoke hearts according to package directifms for minimum coridng period or just mtU tender-crisp. Drain thor-ouf^y. Meimwdiile mix together remaining ingredients; pour over articbok)p hearts, cover and refrigerate overnight. Heat artichoke hearts in marinade in Squart saucepan just until beri* ed. Spoon into fondue pot or chafing riih. Hrid over low heat during serving period. Makes 48 to 60 appetizer pieces.

Offer Refused At Mirscle Me^ig

LOURDES, France (WNS) -Lddis Laffltto, the hotel king of Touloiae, rui toto an unexpected mirarie when he visited Lourdes; the farmers daughter for whom he wmlced as (nrisoner of war in Germany after being captured by the Naids. She was anti-Naxi hersdf and protected me from punishment and death, recaUed the botriman. Laffitte offered her ftwe room and board at any of his botris for life. The farmers daughter refused. My cows would mfes me, and I would miss them, she said.

FAMILY DINNER Fish FUlris Potatoes

Buttered Beets (Jreen Salad S^cy Civcakes Beverage

SPICY CUPCAKE IheyYe at their fluffy-best served warm or reheated.

IV4 cups sifted flour teaspoon baking powder (4 teaqioon baking soda teaspoon salt % tea^Kxm nutm^

Mr teaqxn gingr VI teaa^n allspice V4 ctq> (V4 of a Mi-pound stick) butter or ipargarine" ,

Ml cup sugar legg

(4 cup light molasses (4 cup very hot tap water Sift together flour, baking powder, baking sodg, salt and apices. Oiaim butter ahd sugv; beat in egg. %fr toge^r mrio-

ier and wata.^hifo^ereamed mixture gently beat flour mixture alternately with mofeases mixture. Turn into paper hakiiig oq set in ihedlum-shw muffln-pan cups filling Mfd foil. Bake in a pmheated 350-degree oven untiL X caka tester inaarted in center comes out clean-about 12 ininutei. Makes aboiX M.

When cutting the leather of (Ur. use a riiarn knife or raaor btodi and not iclpilli.

fruriraring toe for the tall, talent. Yon have to wait to be offered a acript. I had offers-noC that nmy. but a number. But for one reaaoo or anodicr, ttiey didnt work oat.

Ify bend ia at a level where rd like to put together my own package. Bat Pm not liig enoogh; 1 have that infeilect, bat not that stature.

Acting to the only filing shes ever really wanted to do. She won her first beauty contest age 6. when a photograpber snapped

ber pietnre andlie caught that

devilment ... I was lookinf over my shorider; thats my best view. She was in many other beauty contesta, and was

rvmerup for Mias Miami Beach wbfle attending the University of Miami.

I triad 20 millkm profes-rioofl, she says, but acting is the only thing I reaDy wanted to

Acfing fe the only ornan dan do and be rewar*! just for har talent And ev>: flryone has that dsrire for rae>:

ognition.

Nurring, doctor, lawyar,! Mfaori toaching. I can't do fiiat;

Secretary. I could nevto ha cem; fined. I like freedom; to dojefaat: Iwanttodo.^ ^ I

Im weird hi that I don*t^ worry about makiiig a Uving, The more I expect, the more t get. Im a poritiva thinker. I! dont believe in faUure.

JO ANN PFLUG

Birth

Mills

Bom to Capt- and Bfrs. James Ervin Mills Jr., Westover Air Force Base, Mass., a daughter, on May 17,1971. Mrs. Mills is the former Marty Dixon of Rt. 2, Greenville.

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New Test For Aagfais

EW YORK (UPI) - Ther mography, the measurement of different sidn tmnperatves for the detection of disease, has found a new apfdicatkm in work by a grotqi of university of Alabama doctors. The appUcatior of the decade-rid technique is to diagnotrvangina pectoris, a severe chest-pain syndrome that is caosed by a decrease in the mtygen siggdy to heart muscles.

A report on'the technique, in Medical World news, noted that the technique may hdp doctors .differentiate between the chest pain fiiat is tyidcal of aiighia and other kinds of chest pain often confused with it,

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GMfSt, NX.~1Wrai7. Mky M. on

Congress Had No Alternative

OoogreiB has done the only thing it cookl in pMsing legislatioo ending the nationwide rail strfte ^

Action was talran Tbeeday after the trains had been haked by a strike of 13,000 rail aignahnen. The wa&out idled 300,000 other rail workers and ttireatened to bring nuuQT industries tiffoiiidmd the nation to a standstilL

Hard Decision For Politicians

By BRYAN HAISUP

RALEIGHOecMpMti for Nonli CwoUnat two MtU in nt U^. Senate for Oie rot of thiB century likely win be eleetcd in 1172 and lf74.

Hurt means politicians with anibition for the office murt plan carefuOy. and prepare to make tbeir move in either of the next two general elec-tks.

Specificany, it explaiaa the dilemma of Attorney General Robert Morgan at he

agoniaes over whether to run next year for; (I) Governor; (2) U.S. Senate; or (3) another term as attorney

general. If tw chooeee <t) this time, he might

foredoee ehaheet for (2) in the foreaeeable future.

Poeeibly, he could go for (3) next year, and opt for (1) in Ts:

. But in a real aenae, for (2) it may be *72 or never.

Here is the reasoning behind the assessment of the

ft sidsttSM

MfHROnW piGiiSX wnicn

has wide acceptance among poUtical observers.

^ BelhSenatersTS _ The present tar Heel Ssiatgrt kodi wHI be IS yein old next September. B. Everett Jordan of Saxapahaw is 19 days the fiiiir of Sam J. Ervin, Jr., of

W *.....................w ..

aeoieinto!!.

- fuan is up for rw-deciion next year; &rvin, in 1974. Jordan maintains his reoovery from surgery last year is complete, and he remains an avowed Msdldatc for a third, six-yW term. There are persistent rumors that Ervin pfams to retire when his term _

dHferent In an open race, or if Democrats were in disarray after a tearing primary.

Privately, some high level Democrats voice reservations about Senator Jordans candidacy. Theyd like to see him step aside gracefUUy, and allow the party to bring forward a younger standard-bearer. Efforts to put such a bee in Jordans ear have been disregarded or politely brushed away.

Should Jordan win the party V nomination, the contrast of his age with a 4(Hsh Repdilican candidate might be difficult to overcmne. If Jordan should be defeated in a primary, bruises could be inflicted on the winner whicb would seriously handicap the party in the fall general election. .

The Republican threat causing greatest unease among Democrato, as, far as the U.S. Senate Is concerned, is Congressman James T. Broyhill of Lenoir.

BreyhiU Star Bright

Personable, 44, business-oriented, Broyhill has been elected to Congress five times. Through i series of redistrictings, hes been exposed to more than one million Tar Heel voters in Piedmont and mountain counties. Jiis statewide image is brightest of the four GOP Cmigressmen.

There are two views on

whether BroyhiU will rin for foe U.S. Sen^; yes a^ no. Propoitmts of the first siy he's keepfog a low profile, speaking outside his (ttstrict a bit more frequently, and waiting the right mommtt next fa or winter to an^ nounce. Those who hold the negative maintain Bn^Ul is a_ happy Congressman, cei^ of rp-elsctfon and

unlikely to risk that for the pertiips of a Senate race.

Age and health would be negative campaign factors should Jordan run. Ervins departure would leave an open field for that seat.

Election of successors in the 40s age range would mean the officta likely would be settled for the next 25 to 30 years.

If a man cant bidld his fences in six yearsj^ Senate term ot office^^ he ought to be beat, said one wise in the ways of politics.

History confirms it. Barring death or special circumstances. North CaroUnians have tended to keep their U.S. Senatme in office for long periods of time.

GOP Haiard Seen

What bothers nabobs of the Norfo Candna Democratic Party is the probabUity of stiff Republican diaUenges for the Senate seats. In the past, GOP assaults on the fortified positions of incumbents have bem tinned, back. The oirtcmne could be

On the Democratic side, theres a stable of possibilities and Attorney General Morgan is only one of them.

Certainly Governor Bob Scott has thought about foUowing his fathers footsteps to Washington. He wouldnt run against Jordan, a distant kinsman, but might wait unUl Ervins seat came -up. '

President Teny Sanford of Duke University, former Governor, talked about running against Senator; Ervin last time. Would he return to poUfics for such a race In *74?

Recent Congressional redistricting by the state legislature may have created a Senate candidate. Congressman Nick Galifianakis might seek the higher office, since Orange County was sUced out of his Fowth District. It gave him his victory margin In past elections.

State Senator Marshall Raudi of Gaston is thinking seriously about running for the U.S. Senate, most likely in 74.

The Dolly Reflector

INCORPORATED 319 Ostanche Street, GrecnvUe. N. C. 27S34 . EstaMlsheilin Published Mqm|ay IhrsiRk fMday Afternoon and Sunday Msmtag

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chafamaa ef the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARDHDAVID J. WHICHARD

w^-e-uo^a----

iTwiiwiri Second Class Postage PaM at GrecnvUe, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance llame Delivery 9f Ganrler

IlMiblv

UHPUUn ,

By Mag.

QaeYear flxMonths Three Months

9n.i9

13J9

9.71

tPrtaes Include sales IfX

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aeeedaied Ui*

duslvely eilHled Is use Isr puhUcaBsa Ml news dhpat-ches creditd le it or net otherwise credited ta this paper and also the local news published herein. AU rights ef pnbllcallens ef special dispatches here arc also reserved.

Adv ertising rates MddendHnes avaflaUe ppon request M^bcr idR Bmcuu ef Oreidallsn.

Under die bill pftssed by Congress the sigiiglmen win receive a 18.5 per cent piy increase retroactive for the 16 moiHlis they have worked without a wage agreement It forbids any resumption of the waftout before Oct 1.

This latest transportation crisis is proof once again ttiat die natlon^s economy wfll jujKer drastkaDy if the railroads are shat down. The freigiM trains haid too duicfa cargo whkh is

to keep our heavy industries operating, tis abo shows that we must have better

The crisis_________________________

ways of dealing with situations which will affect the movementof fre^tthanwenowhave. IntUs caie, the strike was underway and Congress had to take emergency action to bring it to an end.

Many obaervera now think that the strike win spur action in Congress on a presidential proposal for permaneift legislation giving the president more powers to handb emergency strikes in transportation industries. >

Certainly emergency action was called for by Congress thb week to get the trains moving. Now bws should be drafted to provide some better way to handle such situations.

iUther im more md more emergmr} le^dslitioii, perhaps

Rivals 'Are A

By ROWLAND EVANS aud ROBERT NOVAK MILWAUKEE - Having entered Wiaconsin Friday evening lacking even the semblance of a state organization, Sen. Edmund S. Muakie of Maine departed 48 hours as undisputed favorite for the key Wisconsin Presidential primary in April, 1972.

What makes this two-day triumph so remarkable is that Muskies performance here was only so-so, thanks to persistently amateurish campaign operations. His speech to Saturday nights party fund-raiser in Milwaukee was hastily written, easily forgettable. Bone-tired because of an insanely arduous ^ adiedule, MusUe was more drowsy than dynamic during a televised press conference.

But MusUe has aiT in-vMua^ asset: a mediocre field of opponents. The thrim other Dsmocrets moit likely to enter the Wisconsin primanr Siam, George McGovern of South Dakota, Birch Bayh ol Infoma, and Harold Hu^iaa of Iowa ^ sharad the banquet platform wlfo him Sturday ^t. Of foe four7 only Muside was perceived by 9100 - a- plate Demoeratfo fonrs ea -foe who

defeat

man who could Richard M. Nixon.

. . Thus, Wisconsin providei more evidence that Muskie, astonishingly, has mrvlved six months of Uundering and may yet tie up the nomination.

Nowhere was the blundering wo^ than Wisconsin. While Muakie and his staff were preoccupied globetrotting early this year, his opposition was busy in Wisconsin. Up to last weakend, almost all key Wiaconsin Democratic politicians had been approached by McGovern, moat by Bayh, some by Hughes but none, UtwaUy none, by Muskie.

Accordingly, a month ago, Ditt. Atty. Mike McCann of Milwaukee telephoned Jack English, Muskies top poUtical operative, in some alarm. McCann, a 34-year-old political comer, had started woridng for Muakie on his own with precious Uttle help from Washington. Now, he tdd English, attention to organisation in Wisconsin was desperately needed.

The "inattention haa irritated prominent figurea. Businessman - politician David Carley, now a close

aUy of his forma* foe, Gov. Patrick J. Lucey, infomed Muakie men last weekend that inattention was interpreted here as an arrogant assumption by Muskie that he could wrap iq> foe state without liffoig a finga.

Against this backgrotind, Muskies wedrend progress is impressive. English per-sonaUy collected the names of 72 party activists for Muskie. An examfde: state AssemMyman Tony Earl of Wausau, a bright young libaal, had not heard a word fitmi the Muskie camp. Yet, Earl last weekend indicated enthusiastic support for Muskie.

The answa is found in Muskies opposition. McGovon has UtUe moe to show for his organizatkmal head start than strength isolated in Madison, foe state capital and state university city, and support from lihaal militants habitually associated with losing causes. What Uttle progress Bayh had mae Ihreugh backroom wooing of peUlieiaBt (^pified by a closed K door luncheon with Mate legialafors Saturday ) was nearly eraaed by melodramatic oratory Saturday night. Shrewd pollticieae here have felt Hughes ultimately might prove Muakiee foremost chaUen^, but his weekend behavior can only be deseribed as erratic; whan arrangemoits woe not to his liking, Hughes angrily turned down 20 minutes of free television time in Mflwaukee.

Democratic leaders are certain neitha Sen. Edward M. Kenned^ nor Sen. Hubert Humphrey wUl enta the Wisconsin primary. NM do most take seriously hinted Presidential ambitions by Sen. WUUam Proxmire of Wisconsin; when Proxmire -fa - President was mentioned to Milwaukee labor leaders, they exploded in raucous laughta.

That leaves Muskie, who wisely discarded a fofoting anti-Vietnam q>eech by his newest speechwriter Robert Shrum, late of New Yak Mayor John V. Lindsays staff and atiU writing in supheated Lindsay style. The substitute, pasted togetha from old speeches, was unexciting but also undamaging.

Besides Muskics chronic speechwriter problem, he was furious ova a senseless schedide in Vfisconsin. He

(Candaued on Page 9)

Strength For Today

CATASTROPHE IN THE f . OFFERING

Theodore Roosevelt remarked many years ago that to educate a mans mind without educating his con-scice is to make him a public menace. William Jamee also remarked that an aboundance of ac-complishmenta in, an un-sactifled heart only makes one a more accomplished davfi.

Somefoleg of eatilboiiilic proportions it going to hap^ in the modam'wocid unless we. reaUie that we < cannot educate the mind of man and make him a happy being and a fpHlel aisat ileai woitalio edcale his ^drit. Afol the Wirit ean be, educated predaMy foe same as foe mind. We bnve the Bible and the ministry of |hi Church at our diapoaal. How

we could have allowed seculariem to creep into modern education to the extent it has ia beyond understanding. We are cutting foe ground out from unda oa feet.by this pernicious policy. A few branches of the Christian Church have kmg recognised this and have taken determind steps to meet the menace. The ofoera who lalta and daUy are optnfaig fesmeehres and tM loved qnea to the menace of

Maal ooodltioos today are bad. Let no one ten you that they are obt. We cannot comet these evil conditions with secular education. We must have X religieite edueatisn, and we muM he^ eamaat in our efforta.

What we face' is catastrophenothing lasS. Lets git taing.

ByBarlLDauglasi

MMIIflMMh* sIkMiW Ai

By JAMES KILPATRICK

'No Fault'

Has Faults

The President (Nroclaimed National Transportation Week, whereupon the railway signalmen went out on strike. It was not an auspicious beginning, but Transportation Wedc does of fa an appropriate opportimity to diacuBS one of foe oldest and toughest legilative battles stUl kicking around foe Hi: Automobile liability in-

As fa back as 1967, a House Judiciary Connnittee report criticized foe existing system as unsatisfaetay.

Congressional committees took thousands of pages of testimony in 1969. The department ef Trsn-sportation recently com-(rieted a two-yea study of auto insaance that wound up in 26 volumes. Commerce committees in both Senate and House are up to their ears in witnessea this qiriiig.

The most controversial pr^jMsM, emiased by foe ittftuentiil American - Insuraiiee Aaaeclation, is ambodiidin S. 945, qnoaored by Senators Hot of Michigan

Other Editors Sqy

Head In The Door

^ -

(Henderson IMspateb)

Govona Scotts request that a one-year training course fa medical students be set tq> and financed immediatriy at Eaat^ Carolina University wUl be exceedingly heartening to friends of foe university who have fought long and hard fa such a school there. At long last the camel haa his head through the doa and

subsequent LeglslatureB wfll act furtha step Iv step until East Carolina ultimately gets what it wants and what foe eastern part of foe State so urgent^ needs.

Scott proposed that foe one-year program be eatabliahed as a starta for foe ndhnal foir-yea training course. His word and

his influence win carry for toward foe goal I

in office long enough to see the ftiO mefocal i

ai/llii.

HewiUnotbe' provided, but

across the a degree of the eastern agotooka what [th friends of ted school. It

he is doing what hecan toget the be

Many people think obatadea ha ve been path by certain elements who are,

Jealousy and who have tried to block what E counties are seeking. The Governa only a Jibe at leaders who were demanding considaa he though they need. Now he has taken his sta ECU in favoring a beginning fa the proposed may be assumed, therefore, thata start has been made, as Indeed it has.

Such a department at the Greenville school win not become a rival fa any otha State institiitioo of liigba learning. North Cardins has a shortage of doctors, as also of adequate hospital .lacUitiea. If such as to be provided by foe State, ECU is by aU odds the logical place fa ttiem.

Now that a start has been made, it wUI be hoped that there wiU be no more road blocks along the way. The school would definitely afford a measure of reUaf and contribute to foe overa good health of foe people of the eastern section of the State.

and Magnuson of Wafoington. to effect, their {dan would saap foe existing system of tort liaMU^ under ^te supervision, In favor of a new no-fault system administered unda Fedaal controls.

Sanata Hart is principal spotesman fa no-fadt. 1 think his approach Is Wrong, but let me summarise his position as fairly aa I ean.

The present set-up, he complains, is sMdlaasly opsiiBiva, oftan unfafr, a^ genosEy inaffldant. to 1999, thr thiMMinil larwta Itabttitv iawm lookfe btlioin in

premiuns; their expenais, fees and coals were so Isige that only $2.4 bfflioo, a 42 percort, actuaOy was paid out ia Ml benefits to claimaitts. The injured motorist with a anaB claim fequently gets more than he deserves, becaaae there is a tendency to get him ova and done with through out-of-court settlemenl. By contrast, foe seriously injured person, who needs help moat, waits an average of 19 months fa his suit to craad through crowded courts.

Senator Hart makes otha points. The States, he cond-tends, have been notoriously weak in siqwrviaing auto liability insurance. Americans travel widely across foe land, crossing State lines constantly and thus creating a ligitimate area fa Federal legitlation. And why, he askea, is it any more radical to eUminate foe nde of fauh to airto insaance than it ia to fire insaance?

On this line of reasoning, foe Hart-Magnoon bUl would write into Federal law a Uniform Motor Vehicle Insurance Act. Every Caattoadl oa Page 9

Double

Lesson

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORE (AP) - ffew is foe time to eome to the aid of ^ yoa oonvosation with doubit< talk.

This is the art of layiilg one; foteg whUe thinking anotha.-Withotit foe tenaion-relieving: hypocriiy of double talk wed* aU bite each otha to death instead of trying to talk each otb-a into riga mortis.

Fa those who may need a; brief brush-up course to double*

talk, here arc a few examples of this vocal art form. The speakers comment is in quotes, foUowed by what he actually thinking.

I wUl not stoop to disparage or depreciate my worthy opponent.He has more mud to throw at me than I have to throw at him.

**That certainly was a soul-stirring sermon you preached on foe evils of temptation, Dr. Hardrock.I wish hed quit kicking foe heU out of sin and say something cheerful sometime.

When we get foe signal, we simply break right through foe police lines. Who do they think theyre scring with those clubs?-Me!

Nataally I'm not so old--fashioned as to be against free

(Conttoued on Page 9)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Mayl9,lf31 It was revealed last night at foe regula meetng of foe American Legion foat foe P OBUnty POM Isholdtoi Jta t own from the atandpotot of * membership, despite the ^ period which hue exiited 1 foruii^ this area foe laat sevaal months.

The Tidewater Power Company, with headquarters to Wihntogtqnt today ^ took over the gas plant in GreenviUe. It was stated also, today foat the transfer would not affect the general offiee staff. J. T. Bland wUl continue as managa and Mrs. J. L. Carpa as bookkeepa.

M. V. Horton, county game Trarigm returned from Well today where ta obtained approximately 200,000 young rockfiah for distribution in the Ta Riva. The fish were placed at the Pillsboro Bridge several* miles west of GreenviUe and in foe riw at Greenvttle.

GreenvUle lost foe annual relay race with Washington yesterday afternoon. It waa the first time in five years that Washington High School had been able to win. By

winning four consecutive_________

yeara, GreenviUe was awarded permanent posses^ of the cup last yea, and foe saries this yea was fa foe poaaesskm of a ^ new cup offered by the Washtofpon Rotary.Oub.

Dollar-Gold Link Still Neded

By ELMER ROESSNER Senata Jacob Javita, R-N.Y., has proposed that Oongrosa cut the Unk between foe drila and gOd. He also caUed for an intonational conference to make the handling of International paymeota more flexible, thereby preventing raids such as beaet the doltar last

to European speculators, to raid foe doUa. EventuaUy, it. ooidd wipe out oa

Howeva, the strength of the doUa rests on the fact

COMMENT: There if trouble buUt into foe present system. An American cttlssn cannot get gold fa his doUars but a foreign 'government can, The American Roveca-meat, in an affort fe reatoro proaperity, haa baen in-crearing the doltor supply, and tta increase to dollars makes ft easiar to spend or invest foam abroad. And ^ fooM doRara can eveatually become dananda an oar fold holdtagi, once mmmd m billion and now around 911 bUUoo. This creates a oon-ftant tamptation, ai it was to Da GatiUa and last week was

ELMBR^

MBMNBli

recession which defeated Nixon. SimUaly, the steel strike of 1971 can cause a reoesekm in 1972 and again defeat Nixon. " COMMENT: The industrial purchasing agents of 'America are among the shrewdest economic observers in tta country. They . have to be to keep their Jobe.

i aavertising. and the televiiion iiidustry vigorously defending thSir techniques. , ^ 9UEST10N: Will the networks oova foe hearing Uve?

that oa papa money, when held by a foreign cantraL bank, ia aa good as gold.

If ow gold ahoeid flow aijay, ^ eta riiiifWI'ICiioi'' to Disney. / *

FTCTsStaiy TV Adverttstog The Fedaal lYade Cbm-

ShreWd OhservaCioi Last Septemba, the BiUletin of the Nationtl Associatioa ef Purehaeing Managameat aald: Axerioro ateel atrita to 1971, followed by a reeetalqo to 1972, if certainly possible. The steel strike of 1999 waa the caute of the 1950

^. miaslc is planning to start hearings on $epc. 13 to study foe effects of advertising, espedany TV, so ceuaumers. / ft wfllstndj^foelmpactofTV ads on children and on coniumera phyaical, emottonal and payctodbgical reaponsea to advertising. COMMENT: That could iaehidB how much apice thare ia to a apley meat bta. But it is more Ukaiy to raraft to a donnybrook, with mothera, late, late, tote movie Imit and other viewers exploding their pant-up feaUngs about TV

Voftswagea Profits Fa

Not profits of Volkswagen A. Q. fdl 42.4 pa cent last / yaa, its annual report aliowa.

COMMENT: Thati what comes from not having annual model changes.

Tire Registratiaa Expeasive The federal tire

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COMMENT: If it saves a few Uvea, it wiU ta worth it.

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OOLIMBORO, N.C. (AP) -1| tapvial FstanUte of NM Aaerican Shfien 01 te ttM tenorod giM* tere Fri-Kf mA Saturdty ten Shrt-Bert ot Suden Temple bold tteir annuel spring ceremonial.

Imperial Potentate Aubrey G. Graham of Iteiblk, Va., 01 head the Ost of noUUes on hand. Scnne 5,000 Shriners from Baitem North Carolina are ex-

Kilpatrick Col.

RKrtoiist ould have to carry his own insurance policy. If be wore injured in an accident, regardless of whose fault it was, his own company would at once pay his net economic losses up to a certain maximum. Some of the altemative bOls, offered by others, would permit otd-fashined pain and suffering" suits beyond the cutoff point.

It is possiUe to concede most of the senators points,* and still doubt the wisdom of his revolutionary plan. Conservatives will raise two broad objections: (1) The very concept of no-fault" does violence to the uinciplc of personal responsibility, which holds, in this context, that the innocent ought not to be penalized or the guilty-rewarded. And (2), the Hart-Magnuson {dan would strike one more Mow against the valued structure of American federalism.

Under this bill, the irreHxmsible drunk driver is pnnnptly made \i^le. His innocent victim stands to get nothing beyond his net economic losses," vdiich is tricky clause in the plan. Only in the most serious injury cases could the victim hope to recover any compensation for the pain, inconvenience, and personal hardship he suffMY. Harts scheme, at bottom, is simfdy unfair.

One by one. States are beginning to consider reform in auto insurance. Massachusetts instituted a norlault" plan la January. The American Bar Association is urging a number of sensilde (woposals ihort of scrapping tort liability aitogetW. The AniOTfegh Ifigual Insurance Alliance offers an attractive compromise. Many other avenues are openlngin car safety, driver education, sterner court futicedures--that bring r^u^km in IK'emium costs. This is one of those baby and the bath water thingi. We ought not to throwout a ^i^<de body of law and tradition unless we know exactly what we are doing. Senator Hart, with deference, cant say that he knows.

To Rallf Friday

pected to attend.

In addition to a business session, die Shriners will have dances, a golf tournament and special events fn* the ladies. And there wiU be the traditioa-al uniformed parade.

Sudan Temple is one of two Shrine temples in North Carolina. Its headquarters is in New Bern. The other tem|de Oasishas its headquarters in Chariotte.

North American Shriners support 19 hospitals for crippled children and three institutes for the treatment of severe bums. Money is raised for them through fsh fries, football

Boyle

(Continued FVtxn Page 4) love, Rodney, but.Just marry me flrat, and then you can have all the free love you want.

You dont have to go into details with mejust tell me iiow much you really need. Maybe I can help you think of someone else who will be suck-^ enough to lend it to you.

You cut imagine how many times Ive thought of you since the last time we met. You cant imagine something less than nothing.

Those new hot pants youre wearing may get you arrested for arson, Gretdioi darling. They could set a man <m Are you know.But only if hes so near-ei^ted he cant see whos in iem.

Ive never met anyone who can make breaded veal cutlets taste just like yours, Blanche.And I sure do hope my lucks keeps iq>.

I guess its time for us to say goodbye for now.Why hot forever?

(ineindtei tte Nerth CareliaaMh Garetea high school antee Oaasic), fairs and circuses. Part of the members* does also goes for this charitebte work.

JC Convention Storting Today

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Ahout 2,500 North Carolina Jy-cees and their wives are expected in Winston-Salem today for a threetey convention of the state rgai^tion.

After a dance tonight, the Jaycees will get down to business Friday. That ni^t Milton Harrington, president and chief executive officer of Liggett and Myers, Inc., will qieak at a banquet.

Officers will be elected Saturday. Jim Cochran of Albemarle and Avery Nye of Fairmont are running for president to succeed Bill Hobbs of Forest City.

gvont, Novok

(ContiiHied From Page 4)

was subjected Friday night to tw) fatiguing hours of private questioning by Milwaukee Jewtei community leadm, scheduled early Sunday morning to waste an hour with 25 students, and then given no time for Sunday mass.

Irrational scheduling, uncoordinated speech writ-

, ing, and tardy organization ordinarily add up to defeat. There is, then, a major message in the fact ^ that every Wisconsin po|Hdation center except Madia<m ^w8 Ed Muskie well ahead with his organization effort just beginning.

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TABLETS

Kindergarten Plans Redied

nr My Madir. QnmtUi, N.Clltfiiiy, Wiy

Obituaries Jury Acquits Sheriff,

Ferry Seryke Ditcontilnud

Principal Joseph Jr. of Agnes FuUilove Kindngurten has annoimced plans for the forthcoming 197M972 kindergarten sdiool term.

Children now five years dd or who will be five years old on or before October 15,1971, and who live with their parents or guardians in die Greenville City Sdiool District are elij^e to eiroU.

Teachers and .stafi meinbers of Agnes FuUilove are having an orientati(Hi-r^tration meeting for parents of kindergarten age

Turks Ignore Death Threat

ISTANBUL (AP) - The Turkish govemmeit pressed cm today with its hunt for Israeli Consul-Goieral Emj^aim El->om and his kidnapers despite their threat to kUl him unless all ^Utic^ prisons were releas^ by tonight.

The deadline was 5 p.m^or 11 a.m. EDT.

The government* made clear it would not comidy with the demand from the terrorists of the Peoples Liberation Army. The nationwide roundup continued, and the total number jailed this week neared 1,000.

The government also approved, a new law providing capital punishment for kidnapers and making the poialty retroactive, to apply to terrorists already held for previous kid-napings. The law is to be submitted to Parliamoit in a few days for ratification.

The army ordered newspapers not to print an appeal from Elroms wife to the kidnapers, asking them to let him go as an act of human compassion.

Four youths kidnaped Elrom when he came home to lunch Monday. A letter from him to his wife, mailed Tuesday in an Istanbul district, said; I am OK. Do not worry.

The police said they had found the car used by the kidnapers in an Istanbul park. On .Tuesday the police said icy had arrested a student who was one of Uie kidnapers.

chUdtai. Tliis is to be held in the school audttorium at 1:00 pjn. ^ Mmiday.

Parents coming to the meeting to register th#r diildren need not bring children to the meeting.

Princ^ Smith noted diat earUer a form letter witti, a census sheet had been sent to aU parents m guardians known to have a chUd eligible for the 1971-1972 kindergarten program. However, parents who may have been missed in the census survey are urged to attend the meeting for ttie registration-orientatkm vogram.

Parents sdio received the form letter and an>lication are asked to bring the comfdeted form Monday night, along with a copy of the childs birth certificate and a record of immunization. Before a child can' enter kindergarten, he must be vaccinated for smallpox and im-Iminized against tetanus, diphthmia, vimoping Cot^, mid polk).

Such vaccinatkms and immunizations must be completed prior to the opening of the sdiool year. '

Parents or guardians wanting additional information (Hi the 1971-1972 kindergarten program are asked to teleidione 752-2444.

Taefcer

Mr. John Tucker of 1511 South Railroad Street here died Wednesday night in Encdlwood llamar Ntsrdng Rome in Raleigh after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be

Spellman Award To McCormacks

SPARKILL, N.Y. (AP) -Foimer House S^ieaker Jcrim W. McCormack and his wife, Harriet, have recefved the Cardinal SpeUman Award granted by St. Thomas Aquinas Collie at its commencement. vThe award cited them as a couple whose lives demonstrate the type of continually creative fidelity through which two persons have helped each other to grow humanly.

Terence Cardinal Cooke, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, presented the award Wednesday to Robert M. OBrien, a onetime McCormack aide. The college said the McCormacks had remained in Boston, where Mrs. McCormack had taken ill.

conducted Saturday at 4 pjn. at Flanagan and Parkmr Funml Chapel. Burial will be in Brown Hin Cemetery.

His only sundv(Nrs are a niece, Mrs. Pennetta Thome of Greenville, and a nephew, Eddie Hester, also of Greenville.

Mabry

Mr. Frank Mabry of Fort BaraweU died Wednesday afternoon in Parrott Hospital, Kinston, after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Herring Mrs. Clara Belle Webber Herring, 58, of Route 2, Kinston died Wednesday in a Kinston Hospital.

Funeral services will be ' conducted Friday at 2:38 pm. at Garners Funeral Home in Kinston by the Rev. David Leary. Ita^ will be ii^ Wpst-vtew (Jemeteryr ^ ^

The widow of Elbert Herring, she is survived by five sons, E. Ray and Jimmy Herring, both of Kinston, W. Rex Herring of the home; and Oscar D. and L. KUI^ Herring, both of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Calvin Hassell of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Woodrow Ipock of New Bern; and 14 grandchildren.

Williams ' Mr. Willis J. Williams, 82, died at his home in Falkland Wednesday night at 9:20. Funeral services wiU be ccmducted at three oclock Friday afternoon at the Falkland Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. W.M. 'T^way. Burial will be in the Williams Family Cemetery near Falkland. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour jarior to the time of service.

Mr. Williams, a retired farmer, spent most of his life in the Falkland Community. He served in the United States Army during World War One and was in France and Germany. He was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are five sisters, Mf 8. Neppic Nofville of Falkland, Miss Mae Bell Wtiliams of the home, Mrs. G.

Oeo Alford of Rocky Mount, Ifrt. Jidius L. Smith of Windsor, and Mrs. John Powers of Bdvoir.

The famfly will be at the home

his sister, Mrs. John Powers,^ nearBehtdr.

ReU

Mrs. Otie Mae Reid of Rt. 1. Macclesfield./ died ^Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hoqdtal.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 pjn. at the St. John Misriooary Baptist Church, Falkland, with the Rev. J. R. Person officiating. Burial will follow in the church cmneto7.

SurviT^ are her husband, jack Reid, one son Randy Pitt of Washington, D. C.: her father, Willie Johnson of Falkland; one sister, Evon Johnson of Newark, N. J.; (me brother, Willie Johnson of Newark, N.J.; one step son William Reid of Maryland; one stq> daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mae FMds of Pinetops; 14 grand-(diildrai, four aunts, two uncles.

The body vdll be at Flaimgan and Parker JPuneral Home until one tour (Hior to tiie miwice.

The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Rouse

FARMVILLE Mr. Robert Dixon Rouse died sud

denly of h^ attack late Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Oiapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow hi Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Reuse, a lifelong resident of this community, was a pioneer and inrominent retired warehouseman. He was associated for many years with Monks Warehouse, now Fountain and Monks Warehouse in Farmville. He also operated warehouses in Georgia nd Kentucky. Mr. Rouse had been president of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

He was a member of the First Christiim Church of Farmvillcf of which he was a former deacon. He was a membm* of the Farmville Masonic Lodge No. 517 and was a member of the American Legion Post No. 151 of v^irii to was past commander. He was a World War I veteran. Mr. Rouse had been a kmg

Deputy In Beating Case

OPELIKA, Ala. (AP) - Ne-gro sheriff Lucius Amerson. says the all-white jury which ac^tted him in the beating of a Mack prisono* faced and met a challenge to show the world thid it coidd reach a verdict based on the facts devoid of any racial consideration.

And he t(dd the newanen following his acquittal Wednesday that the ouUxmie of the trial shows justice can prevail and did prevail.

Ihe'jiary (d sevm mm and five d^borated 65 minutes before finding Amerson and his Negro chi^ deputy, Richard Coleman Jr., innocent in the beating of a prisoner who had ex(dianged guntiiots with offices at the Macon Comity jail in nearby Tuskei^ :^itoe months agO;

A federal grand indicted them on a charge of vkdatbsg the civU rights of WUbert Deu Harris with intent to .inflict summary punishment because of the gun battle.

Harris was being booked on a drunk driving charge last August 22 whm he pulled a hidden gun from his clothing, disarmed two deputies and, using their weapons and his own, began firing at Amerson and the other officers. The deputies fled ttm jail and returned the fire from outside.

After he was acquitted Amerson told reporters, The only thing left for me to do is go back home and do my job, and its a hard job, and treat the people with courtesy.

He and (folonan had just left the office of U.S. Dist. Judge Robert E. Varna: vho hftd presided ai the trial. Varner had criled tiie two defendants into his chambors imrae(iiately after the trial, but neither the judge nor the officers would say afterwards what went (m. Amerson. 37, if serving his

second term as sheriff in predominantly Negro Maoon Coun* ty. When he took office in January, 1987 he was the first Idadi shoriff in Alabama since Reconstruction days following the avfi War.

Since then three other predominantly Negro comities Bidlock, (keene and Lowndes ~ have elected black sheriffs. One of them, H.O. Williams pf Bullock, was a defense witness for Amerson and Cide-man.

Williams, who was then the Donocratic nominee for shor* iff, was visiting Tuskegee and was at the jail when the gun-battle erupted.

Alabamas white attorney general. Bill Baxley, who hehied defend the two Mack of-

RALEIGH (AP) - With (be opadng of a new bridge across Bogue Sound, the N.C. Commleefon has diacontinued ferry service between Bogue SovnJ and Eknendd Me.

The tiiree ferriee timt need to handle tiie traffic at that location have been shifted to other places. Last year the boats car-

Two P0ffori1ling paseengers. the

-, greatest volume of any of the

Bears Missing

ficers, said Mter tiie trial be would , do it agrin in a minute.' And be said as he had befle that he wotdd represent any law enforcement officer under similar chrcumstanees.

states ferry operations.

UNVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Minnie and Maxie are misting, and have been since last Sunday. i

The 154nonth-old performing benrs took off into the hills after their first amphitheater performance Smiday afternoon and havoit been seen since.

They wore bom in this area and resided in a cage halfway up Grandfather Mountain, a popular tourist spot.

The WaUoons live in Btigium

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time memh^ of the Farmville Rotary Club until declining healtti forced his retirement.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Daughety Rouse of the home; two sons, Siiperior Coiirt Judge Robert D. Bouse Jr. of Farmville and Harold F. Rouse of K)])8too;,|9HUgrfUHlphi)dren.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Too Lote' For Restructuring Higher Education

H^uasniiART itaMdtmi PKti Writer

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Despite prodding Iqr Gov. Bob Seott, there it incrrostog sentiment that this settk of the General Assembly will not act on the oontrovmisl issue of restnic* taring higher educatioo in Ncwth Carolina.

This was indicated in a sampling of opinion among several legislators by the Associated Press.

**If die Warren committee that studied the issue cant agree on it, how do they eiqiect us to agree on it?" said vetermi Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover.

"b nsy opinion," he "when the Gmral Assembly pastes the big appropriations* and bndist we*l hea^ home."

"I iree with Burney," said Rep. AUan Barbee, D-Naah.

Former Sen. Undsty Warren Jr., of Goldsboro, head of the committee which has studied higher education for months, announced recently the group voted lS-8 in favor of placing coordinating board over the state-supported uoivoraities.

Gov. Bob Scott toM a news conference Monday he feris die issue of restruedning higher educatioo is as important it riiould be acted on before the

Gsneral Asssaabiy ndjsurns.

House Speaker Phfl Godwin said he Mt it was "too late hi the session" to give adequate

Iqmna vr.

"I dont think the time ele-ment wUl prevent us from considering it," said Sen. W.W. Staton, D4ae, "but I scriotoly doubt that it win be acted tqwn at this session."

Sen. Julian AUafarook, D-Hatt-fax, said, "I definitriy dont think any action win be taken onH.

"There was so much divisioo in the committee," aid AUs* brook, "that I dont see how the legislatare corid resolve the issue at this time."

Some latoriatoro have sag* ieeae

gssted a special legislative session to Imndto the hi^Nr education qnestioa. These todude Sea. Cwl moiaa, D^adEson, and Rqp. James Vo0er, D-Meddcnburg, den of the House.

"tt will be a holy war," said iOllin, "but I prodkt the Warren Committee report wiU finally be adopted."

Vogler said he doesnt see how the General Assembly can handle the issue unless they run us into August. I dont think sentiment has jsDed enough to bring about reorgani-xation of higher education. The people are not aroused on this

rm of the opinion it shorid be handled by a special seasioa of the legialatnre.

Rep. Oarenee Leathernum, D-Iincoln, said the higher educatioo questioo is so importad "IH stay here in session and eat Christmas dinner if necessary to get the job done."

He added, "I think higte education is one of the areas that dxNild be looked at or we are headed for total dissension at the state^upported universities. This will be the hottest-fought thing the legislature has tackled in many years."

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, said, "My first preference would be to bold a special ses

sion or delay the issue untfl the IfTt session. But Im wfflii to stay bare and work on it."

Rap. Snood ffigh, D-Cumber-land, said, "Its a matter that should be bandied whatotor time it takes." '

Rep. Jim Johnson, R-Ca-barrus, said he feels "we would be derriiet in ow duty if wo lot this ride for two yean, but I dont think we an gota to tocklo it at tMs ssaako.*

Gov. Scott will outline his reoommendatioos in an addnos to a Joint session of the House and Senate Tuesday at U:SO p.m.

Sen. Norris Reed, IMi-aven, Mid he is interested in what

the fovernor wID say, but "I think the finid deternHnatien of what to do diould be made by the General Assembly."

Ooncerning Gov. Scotts prodding, Sen. Ruflbi Bailey, D-Wake, said: "I dont think wtf

EUROPE UNSTAMPED

BRUSSELS (UPI) - There win be DO European postage stamp for some time to come, says the executive commission of the European Commmi Market, because harmonization of posud services in the rix Market nations tqi to now has been almost entirely unsuccess-fri.

should be under the gun to

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Ldbtians Abandon Plateau To N. Viets

RB-ARMING Om Amerioui mainteMaee erewnuui. backgroM, Itads M mm caanoa ammaaltioB aboard aa attack bambar wbile aaolher romtvca eapeaded eaiiagi from tbe jet Iba U8S Kittybawk off the Vidaam coast. Iba plaaa was bali rafaalad aad ranoad betwaea missloas. (AP Wirephoto)

Community Seeks To Become A Town, Avoid Annexation

OAKDALE, N.C. (AP) - If the dateline Oakdale is unfamiliar now, it may not be in a few months.

ResidenU of Oakdale want to become North (Carolinas newest incorporated town.

Oakdale is an area ooBtainiBg abod 5,500 residmits in northern Mecklenburg County. It Joudieillie dty of Chwlotte on one end and extends toward Lake Norman N.C. 18 on aoottier.

A petition with about 1,400 sigaaturea of Oakdale residoits has been sent to the Gehdal Assembly asking fmr legislation allowiag them to hold an Jn-corporatiea sleetioa. The petitioners maintain they dont want to be annexed to Charlotte because of the higher Uxes that wOt result.

There is precedent for such action. Ibe town of Mint Hill northeast of Charlotte became an incorporated community this spring, joining others such as Davidson, Pinevflle, Matthews, Huntersville and (Comdius.

The petitioners have outlined an area that may become the second largest municipality in the county.

Offidato at Charlottes aty Hall are not in favor of Oakdales becoming a formal town. Mayor John Belk said Wednesday: -1 think it would be detrimental from tbe dtys angle and also from the countys. One dty councilman said creath^ a ring of small communities around (Charlotte would not be in the public interest. Hb added, Qties that get hemmed in this way just face fiscal ruin.

No plans fw annexing Oakdale are imminent in (Charlotte, and the area is not in a list of 11 areas pinpointed two years ago in an annexatkm study.

Rep; Craig Lawing, D-Meck-lenbiirg, is handling the Oakdale petition in the legislature. He told fellow Mecklenburg lawmakers Wednesday persons there "dont want to be gobbled up.

Political (Hromotm* and advertising executive David Kdly to(A the petition to Raleigh Wednesday. His documents indude a proposed char^, vdiidi would make him interim mayor until a fwrmer Incorporation dection and selection of town officers could be held.

Tlw responsibilities and obligations of an incorporated community havent been clearly de-

Stokes Student On Deon's Ust

'^RALKMH-^ David M. Nobles

jP.dSldws,wasnamjdtoto

dsanV fid d N.

Udverilty here for the winter

quertse. ^ ^

Noblls is the son of Mr. M Mrs. Marion Nobles of Stokes . ind rMM fPdluate of Stokes-pectohis High School. .

A the univMty,

Noblai Is majoring in BttgUfh.

fined. Kdly said there are no set ideas about a tax rate and only "some tdk about a sewer system. Another service which would have to be discussed is water, whidi now annes m<tly from wells.

(jakdale is predominantly a residaiittd M, with_mmu-nity activities* fiUing mud) of its residents Idsure time, there Is a eomminilty center^ a new s^ dub, about six churdHi iid a ilbn^ md two golf courses. An dementary school and a voiunteer fire de-pirtmentMrve#^^.

The Ubrtfiaa d (^dale is Mrs. Betty Zimmerman. She says her reasons fir living there are simple: "I Judto Ifke in a small town. Ifi had moved to any other part of (Charlotte when I came here (from Hickory) I dont think I could stand it.

By GEORGE E8PER Assedatei Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) -> The Royal Laotian Army has abandoned its last outpost on the Bolovens plateau in southern Laos, giving North Vietnani more supply routes down to (Cambodia .and South Vietnam. Military soirees in Vfientimie said commanders in southern Laos ordered the evacuation Wednesday of Houei Kong, 300 miles soutiiead of the Laotian capital, because tiie isdated outpost could not withstand an expected attack.

The sources said tbe troops withdrawing westward dashed several times with ^ North Vietnamese, but there were no casualtir rqiorts.

North Vietnamese forces cap: tured the otto two government posts on the* Bdovcos phdeau, the towns <d Pak Song and Ban Houei Sai, on Sunday and inflict^ heavy casualties on the defoiders.-

Informed sources in Saigon said dectnmic monitors indicate that memy truck traffic through the panhandle is "rela-tivdy light because of the southwest monsoons. But U.S. B52 bombers, which operate above the rain douds, k^ up their rais on the Hb (Chi Minh trail.

Pageant Has 8 Entries

The ninth annual ^ Miss GreenvUle contest will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the St. Gabriel sdiool auditorium. t Sponsored by the Les Gaylenettes, eight contestants will be competing in the event. They are: Yvonne Staton, Brenda Coward, Annette Carney, Phyllis Joyner, Angel Bynum, Suxanne Streeter,

In South Vietnam, allied forces battled North Vietnamese and Viet Goog troops Wedhesday only milos from Saigon, at four points around the A Shau valley and on two tides of the U Ifinh forest in the Mekong detta. Communiques said 7 of the enemy and

22 South Vietnamese were killed, and 47 South Vietnamese and six Americans were womded.

On the third Indochina battleground, (Cambodia, a new drive was repmted under way south of PhnomhPenh aimed at opening, an alternate government suM^ route from the sea.

The UJS. Command disclosed a third "protective reaction air strike inside North Vietnam this week, the 41st this year. It said two Air Force FI Phantom fi^ter-bombers on Tuesday destroyed a STmrn antiaircraft gun that fired on them vdiile they were attacking the Hb Qii Minh tra. The planes were not hit. The gun was a mile inside North Vietnam near the Ban Karai pass and 35 miles northwest of the donilitarized nme.

The U.S. Command also reported that 24 American servicemen were killed in combat ikst week, 27 died from nonhos-tile causes and 240. were wounded. It was the lowest toll of battle dead in three months and the first time in five months that noidiostile deaths

Would Bar N.C. Action

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate has before it a bill forbidding the state to acquire Bald Head Island.

Sen. Bunn Frink, D-Bruns-wick, told newsmen he had enough support to pass the measure which would encour-

fwmmM thone k) combat South Vietnamese headquarters reported 280 government troops killed last week, while the allied Commands claimed 1,400 North Vietnamese and Viet CMkBM.

In the fighting in Vietnam Wedoeaday

A (JB. wmored column protecting buUdosers ripping through enemy base camps 25 miles northwest of Saigon ran into 100 North \fietnamese and Viet Cbng troops. U.S. fighter-bcMnbers, helicopter gunships and artiOery poiisded the enemy vdiile tiie American ground fiwces hrid back to keep casualties down.

The U.S. (>(Hnmand said six Americans were wmmded, one amusred personnel carrior was destroyed and two buUdoiers were damaged. Enemy

were not known.

A U.S. bulldoier operation has been nndar way in ttie .re-gion since Aprfl 1 to dear the Boi Loi woods so tbe enemy cannot use them for hideouts and storage areas. Seven American and more than 00 enemy troops have been reported killed, about 100 Americans have been wounded, and numerous buUdosers, tanks and armored personnd carriers have been knocked out. Tbe area is thick with mines and booby traps.

The South Vietnamese suffered their heaviest losses Wednesday-17^ killed and 12 woundedhi a battle' eaM of the U Minh forest, about 125 miles southwest of Saigon. But Saigon reported 40 of the enemy killed with the help of air and artiUery strikes.

In tbe northern pnrt of ths U Minh; otto South Vietnamese

infM^rymen killed y eamy

soldiers while only fiwr of r own men were wounded, fidd repwrts said,

Twenty-eigbt North Vietnamese troops were reported killed hi four chMhes with South Vietnamese on the mountain slopes arotmd the northern end of the AShau valley, one of the mejor enemy supply and base areas in the northern provinces.

Field reports said five South Vietnamese were kiUed and 31 wounded in the action near the Laotian border about 375 mUes north of Saigon.

The U.S. (^immand said a UHl heUcopter was shot down on the eastern edge of tiie valley Sunday, and tbe four crewmen are missing.

In Cambodia, government

foroas taunchsd a ttriNeale drive io cut enenor Mr Buss south of Fhnom Penh and span a pew isppbr touM to Phnsfn Pstoi from tbe sea.

Repeated govcmment attempts have failed to ksap open Wghway 4, the shortest and best road to tbe senpsrt of Kompong Som. Now the army is trying to reopen the longer route via Highway 3, which runs from Ptorni Penh aoutii to Kampot and then west along the Gidf of Mam to Kompong Som, Cambodias deep-water port.

ATHLim FOOT 7

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riMfSt A.----

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ONE HWR. jTMT 4Sc htmS at ^ WMitr. NOW I ICttSrSt Orwf Stws

Denise Anderson and Charetta^ age privato development of the

Reid.

The curroit Bliss GreenvUle is Yvonne Brucette J(me8.

The girls wUl compete in evening^ gown, talwt and cuitimal competition. " ^

Dave Hammond wUl stfve as master of ceremonies. Evangeifaie Grant of tiie WNCT-TV show "Together With Byanfelitto- will also participate h) tbe conM activities.

Special music will be presented by Johnny Wooten and W. L. Morris Jr.

Tickets for the event, costing fl each, may bepurehased at tbe door. "

The Sachertorte is a rich chocolate WKHige cake with jam filling Ofid was named after Sachers,a hri m Atona.

island.

"H I did not think I had the votes to pass it, I wouldnt have drafted and introduced it, Frink told newsmen aftw introducing the biU.

"The majority of the senators Ive talked with favor the bUl, Frink added. The blgg^ opposition is from the governor and the Mate D^pgr^ent ^ (Conservation and Development.

The governor recently urged the General Assembly to au-iorize the state to acquhre the island by condonation proceedings and keep it in its natural state

The CaroUna (Cape Fear Cono.,'headed by William R. Henderson of HWi PMnt, now owns the island and has announced plans to devehg) it.

The UA POft Ofltoa Dspart-ment was cpsated by the CbntinenlUd Oongpess to 1771.

Pridntore

DICKINSON

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SALE of Canvas

Patty Rtftwelw. GnmnOk, N.C^IWriity, Maj mi

Stock And Market Reports

RAUI^ (AP) ~ (NCDA) * North/GtfoUna egg aurkeU WedhiMy iteady to riightty

Better Working Conditions Sgid Cvoai

Supplies adequate Dmaod good

meet paid prodneeri m hantlers lor oontumer grade eggi in cartons delivered nearby outtets:

Grade A large aMtet: Mdium, ivhites: 33^34 ttmaU, wtdies: 3M0

: ^ AP BasiBess Writar

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stock market prios raofvad ahead In modo'att trading toda^,* contin* < uing tte modest upswii^ begun .Wednesday. ^ *

^ Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks at 11 a.m. was up 6.SS to 928.37.

Advances (Hrtnumbered declines on Ihe New York ^ock Exdiaioge by 3 to 2.

Analysts said the tqitum was an extension of Wednesdays rally, when bargain hunters began nibUing at utiat was considered by some a heavily oversold market.

Commercial Solvent, uiiicb recently ymn appmval from the Italian goveiiment to market a new heart drug, was ahead 2^4 to 39V4. General Electric was up 4% to 134V4; Lockheed, off % to im; Mattd, down 1 to TWA, up 1 to 30%; and

Pharmacist At Drug Symposium

Frank Hemingway, a phar-micist from Bethd, attended a symposium on drug interactions at the University of North (hurolina at WilmingUm last wedcend.

Spmis(ed by the UNC Sdiool of Pharmacy at Chapd Hill, the symposium was held to build an awareness among practicing idiarmacists of certain complications which may occur with midtipie drug therapy.

Hemingway is a graduate of the Medical Coll^;e of VirglBia School of Pharmacy.^......

Teledyn,olf %to 27H.

On tbt American Stodi Exchange, General Ba^ry was off % to 3744; Cinerama, up Mi to 3%; Syntex, u 1% to M; Stora-dn, off % to 17%; and McCi^ OU N, up % to 11%.

Following are selected 11 am. stock market quotations.

ATAT AmTob Burrou^

Carolina Power United Utilites .

Chrysler DuPont GenElec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard OU(NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide VirElec WodwcMTth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

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Piedmont Air Integon ^ Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South

46V4-46%

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MINIATURE TRAIN The RecffttGdn HepBreaiwit announces the hours of operation tor the Klddti*i Tnifi located at Kiwanis Park across the street -totm Elm^fltrest Recreation ^iptsr. His iralQ will qperato Mturday and Sunday afternoons tram 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Cost for ffirseitoiP.afoundms track will be lOc per child.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 8:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

, 8:30 p.m.Pitt County Hstorical Associatkm meets in Red Room, (h'eenville Mooie Lodge. A 7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

.8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Fbst Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY 2:00 p.m.Helping Haixl Gub members will meet at Phillips Brothers Mortuary for the funeral of Brother Earnest Edwards.

Russian Probe Of Mars

MOSCOW (AP) - An unmanned Soviet space vehicle headed toward Mars today for another attempt to gathw information about the only other idaneC scientists think might harbmr some fwm of Ufe. ~

TsM annowaced that the *au^atte liitoiplawBUgy station Mars 2 was launched Wednesday night and was ex-perilri to complete its aQftmU-Uon-mtte journey by November. H)i im did sot say whether the five-ton craft would attempt a soft landing.

Mari 2 win ciny out re-seuth '*itooat ^ pbmel Mira and the spa^ surrounding it, the official seira ifincy slid, and will study -Ihe eharaeter-istics of solar planna, cosmic rays and the radiation situ-itiofi.*' ^ "

Tass said all instruments were functioning normally and incoming information was being iNxicessed.

The US. National Aeronautics and Space Administration has posto<med indefinitely the launching of Mariner 9 toward Mars while it investigates the failure of Mariner 8, which idiaiged into Uie Atlantic udien it was launched May 8. Man 2 weighs almost five times as much as Mariner 9. ^

The .United .States sent three Mariner spacecraft on successful fiy-by missions to Mars in thf 1960s. The third, Blariner 7, came within 2,000 miles of the planets sotith polar ice cap,in August 1969.

ADULT TENNIS LESSONS The Recreation Department and the (hreenvitte Triinis Xaub will begin evening adult tennis lessons Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street tennis courts. All interested persons must furnish their own tennis racket and tennis shoes. Thm is no charge for these lessras.

Ibdsj^ shirts deserve wrap-around links like these! 299

Dress shirts have changed.

Color is the big thing now. That goes for cuff links, too. These are highlighted with simulated s|ones in every color of the i' ninl>ow. Af;^ Idwprite^youcan get a pair to match every one of your shirts.

Use one of our convenient charge piaiu* P|TT PfelilA (OPIM DAILY 19 AiM PM) PH, 7IM141

IXIBSTER TALKS AT SEA East Coast fishermen and U.S. government offidnls approach the command vessel of the Sbvlet fishing fleet fai lifeborts from the Cotter Duane. Wednesday

morning, for talks to resolve differences on fishing on the Cbn-Uncntal shelf. Ihe talks took place aboard the Soviet Bykhee near Nantucket lightship, 80miles southeast of Boston. (AP Wlrephoto)

U.S. Lobstermen Complain Russians Resume Harassing

By HARRY A. EISENBERG Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - A U.S. lobster boat said a Soviet filing trawler cut through its lobster gear early today, only hours after American and Russian officials met at sea to discuss alleged harassment of Yankee lobstermen.

Following the five4iour meeting Wednesday aboard a, Russian riiip, a State Deparbnrat

Speeds Posted InKilometers

~ HUNfSVEJ^r^. <AP) ^eed limits now are posted to the kilometers as well as miles per hour in the Rocket Gty, Some 268 of the metric shcns tave been erected on major thorou^fares to Huntsville, vriiere the Apollo mocm rocket

WM bonij.___

Fer toitaBee a 46 miles fwr hour sign has a 65 kilometm's per hour sign below it. ^

The signr were prodded by toe metrication committee at Marshall Space Flight Center to an effort to make people aware ef the metric system.^

negotiator said the behavior of toe 120-vessel Russian fleet to the next three weeks wotod determine \riiether the meeting was successful.

Todays charge was made by the Westport-based Pat-San-Marie, which last weekend also reported Soviet bloc boats tore loose her lobsttf gear.

The Pat-San-Marie told the (oast Guard 16 foreign trawlers crisscrossed through her lobster gear through the night about 20 miles south of Nantucket Lightship.

The area is about 30 miles from the site of Wednradays RiasiMi-^erican parley .,

The (toast Guard ordered the ctAtCT Active to Investigate the Pat-San-Marie report. The Active had biran toi patrol nearby.

FoUowtof Wetoiesdays meet-. tog. State Department negotii^ tor Donald L. McKernan toe talks reasonably

McKernan headed an 11-member U.S. froup that con-J^ed Weitoesday with toe rommander of the Soviets Atlantic flshiiig fleet.

The alleged harassment has involved the Soviets sailing torou^ the Americans' lobster

fishing area, their trawls snapping the Americans lines and damaging their equipment.

McKernan said the commander of the Soviet fleet, Yur-ri I. Radtseve, agreed to reinst-ruct his fleet to be more careful of fixed lobster gear.

Private Advice By Undo Bird

NEW YORK (AP) - Lynda Bird Robb has offered Tricia Nixon some advice on how to get out of the White House after her wedding without the press finding out.

Mrs. Robb, the last House bride and the older daughter of former Pr^ident Lyndon B. Johnson, interviewed President Nixons older daughter about her wedding June 12 to Edward F, Cox, i Harvard Law School student. >

Tricia called the advice the best wedding - gift give us.

Queen Asks For Allowance Hike

LONDON (AP) ^ Queen Elizabeth II has asked Parlia-moit for the first increase to the allowance for herself and other members of toe royal family since she became sovereign 19 years ago.

Her majesty regrets that developments in the intervening years have made that provision inadequate for the maintenance of that standard of service to her peoide to which she believes they wish her and her family to adhere, her message said.

(tourt sources said the quera now receives $1.02 million annually and needs about $1.92 million. She offered to give up $144,000 that Parliament allots hra annually for purely person^^ al eiqprases.

WIGS AWRY

FftNKFOR.Ky. itiPlP Fo^ and <hseoimt rtorea selling w^ have" run alotd of Kentucky law u^idi requires that only a ticrased hairdresser iff eosmetotogiM Ht, idj^ or-hsiidle hsifpieces.

The purpose of a numbra of (Greenville pcdtoe offlrars for-nriqg a'union ia^^ah attraip^ obtain better working con-ditioos... J. L. Moye, temporary president of the (M'ganization said today.

A number of local policemen met Tuesday ni^t to bear officials of the International tootorahood of Pdice OfficCTS an todepradant unkm-^-explain advantages of a union. The group also heard members of the New Bern IBPO local outline advantages of an organization.

Moye, vdw tois morning said 34 local olWcers have joined the piioB, intocated better working conditiras the mra are seeking include more training...deflnte personnel policies...and promotions based iqxm merit and qualifications...

He noted officers also are seitotog toe establiriimrat of a board, composed of one counctonan, one patrolman, one department officer and one Citizen to hear and act on cotoplaints dealing with officers.

Moye, speaking for the union, said the officers are primarily interested in providing for the people of the city an effective and respected police department.

This he said, can only be accomplished when the group can make known to officials

Dance Recital Planned Friday

FARMVILL - A dance recital entitled Curtains Up will be held in the Farmville High School auditorium here Friday at 8 p.m.

Students of Mrs. Marie Wallace (K Greenville will be featured. A special guest performer will be Van Everett of Greenville.

The Farmville Hi^ School Drama Gub is sponsoring the event.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

ormerly f I 'fNF HEARING AID 31 K V IC E

16 W Mh Sf f

Ft 0(11 Ho^.ptld i 0( Photic 15R6

their problems, with the assurance that sudi offlciala will Itoten. '

For too long, Moye said, serioua complaints in the department have gone imheard. Hie fedtog of the group is that as (me, we can nbd will make known our problems wHh some expectatkm that we will be heard.

Local attorney M. E. Cavendish, who has offraed his services to the officers Md the officers Tuesday night that historically, Greenvilles cWef of police has been toe pc^itical favorite of the dected officials He noted, the chief problem in Greenville is the city manager... who according to the lawyer, wants to he the (diief of police and the whole cheese.

He told the policeman, to numbers thrae is stro^, and indicated that by the officers working togetoer as a group, working conditions can be improved. : ^

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Sports

OR ClassifiedTHRSDA AFHIWOONr^MAY 20^,^ W

Blui Fits Into Oakland Color Sclieme Immanuel Beats

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sporto WrBer

With Fort Knox gold, KeDy green and wedding gown white, ywid hardly expect the Oakland A's to fit any more colors into thdr scheme.

They have, tbough^Kue. Not Just plain Blue. But Vida Blue.

**You have to make tq> new words to describe him, Oakland Manager Dick Williams says of his siq)er s<Hdhpaw with the blurring-white fastball.

Blue continues tojMlor Uim) American League iMtters and.

Wednesday night, won his ninth strai^t iMune pith a ttffee-hit, SO whitewashing of Milwaukee. Not incidentally, it was the filth shutout for the dazzling 2^year-dd. ,

**rm learning as I go along, says Blue, who must be one of the fastest learners in baseball. The only time be lost was on Opening Day to the Washington Senators. ~

In the other American League games, Kansas City beat Chicago 2-0; Detroit humbled Cleveland IM; Boston

whipped New York 7-S; Baltimore topped Washington 4-1 and MinnesoU creamed California m.

National League: Chicago 9, San Francisco S; Los Angeles 0, St. Louis 5; San Diego 2, HoustMi 1 in 10 innings; Pittsburg 0. Cincinnati 1; Atlanta 10, MmHreal 4 and Philade^ihia 4, New York 1.

Blue, vdio fdtdmd a one4iitter and a no-hitter last season after bdng called 19 to the Mg time firom the miners in Septmnb^, says he still is not completdy

confident on the mound. He points to catcher Dave Duttcan as an ego-builder.

Blue had contrM problems in the early innings, waiki^ a batter in each of the first three frames, but got better as it got later and wound up pitching one of his strongest games.'

After e rocky beginning, Blue at one point retfred^lO bat-

ters in a row before Danny Waltons single opened the'sev-entii. The only other Ifilwaukee hits were singles by Roberto, Pena in the third and Ron The-

Unser Says McLarens Have Big

Advantage In Indianapolis 500

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) The McLarens have a bigger advantage than Pamelli Jones STP turbine had in 1967, said B0M9 Unser, who will start bc^de the Mark 16 McLarens of Peter Revson and

Mark Donohue in the front row of the 5Sth 500-mile race May 29 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Vince Granatelli, who was Jones chiM mechanic in the 1967 race, nodded agreement.

Look at the qualifying figures, said Unser, the 1968

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS National League East Divlsloa

W.L..Pet..GB

American League East Division

W.L..Pct..GB

Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal PhUa.

.622 -.600 1 .568 2 .514 4 .448 6 .343 10

Boston

Baltimore

Defrott

New York

Washington

Cleveland

.876 -.600 IVt

16 18

.472

.471

15 22 .406 m 14 21 .400 9^

Indy winner. Revson took the pole last Saturday at ira.896 miles an hour beating the 177.067 of Donohue, who had done over 180 in practice.

Bobby Unser did 175.816 in a Giuney' Ea|pe with a turbo-charged Offenhauser engine similar to that used by the McLarens.

In 1967, Jones and his Pratt k Whitney turbine engine were only the sixth-fastest qualifier at 166.075. Blario Andretti won (the pole at 168.962 with a conventional engine but lost a whed in the race.

Jones ran away frmn the field in the first lap aiid led A. J. Foyt Jr. by two miles alien a bearing failed with 10 miles to go.

Vince Granatelli, whose brother Andy heads the STP

West Division

----------------West Divisien

San Fran. 28 11 .718

AtlanU 20 18 .526 7^

I^ i^eles 19 20 .487 9

Houston 18 iO .874 ffW

Cincinnat - 14 23 .378 18

San i)i^

Wednesday's Results ^anta 10, Monfreal 4 Phfladelpita 4, ^ York 1 Pittsburi^ 6. Cincinnati 1 Los Angdes 6, St. Louis 5 San Di^ 2, Hmiston 1,10 fo-nings "

Chicago 9, San Francisco 5 Thursday^ Games Pitti^urgh (Blass 3-1) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 0-1)

San Francisco (Marichal 6-2) at Chicago (Hands 4-4)

Los Angeles (Singer 2-7) at St. Louis (Carlton 6-2)

New York (Gentry 3-3) at Philadelphia (Wise 2-2), night -Montreal (Renko 4-2) at Atlanta (Nidro 3-3), night San Diego (Kirby 1-3) at Houston (Blasiifame 24), night m

Fridays Games Los Ang(^ at Philadelphia, night

AUanU it New York, night Pittsburgh at Montreal, night San Fruicisco at Houston, night '

San Diego at St. Louis, night

(JaUaad Minnesota Kansas Qty California Milwaukee Chicago

27 14 20 18

JBB-.526 5W 19 19 .500 6^ 19 21 475 7Vt

M 8H .882 10

14 20 18 81 Wednesdays Results

Baltimore 4, Waddngton 1 Detroit 12, Cleveland 1 Bodn 7, New York 2 ~ Kansas City 2, Chicago 0 MinnesoU 12, California 6 Thursdays Games New York (%hiiM 1-V at Boston (Lee 3-1), night Baltimore (HcNaUy 6-2) at Wash^ iiigton (JanesU 1-2 or Cox 0-2), night

Detroit (Coleman 4-0) at Ceviland (Foster 3-2), night Bfilwaukee (Krausse 14) at Oakland (Dobson 3-0) night MinnesoU (Hamm 1-0) CalifomU (Wright 34), night Only games sdieduled * Fridays Games Boston at Baltimore, night New York at Cteveland, night Milwaukee at Kansas (3ty, night

Washington at Detroit, night lifinnesoU at CMMSfd, night Chicago at California, night

Games Set For NCAA

Dairyjys.

Home

Fridays Sports I BasebaU BdUHOBxiUe vs. Manteo at MatUunuskeet WUliamshm vs. Wake Forest at Rocky Mount

Babe Rath League Planters Bank vs. College View

.Carolina Builders

Little League Tar Heel Exchange vs. Integon North 8UU Uons vs; Jaycees ^ CharchBoftbaU Meadowbrbok vs. Immanuel Belvoir vs. Mt. Pleasant Track SUU Meet at Raleigh

GASTONU, N.C. (AP) -Opening round oppcments in the NCAA District 3 baseball tournament have been designated.

Georgia Tedi, an at-large entry with the best recmrd of the four teams at 284, plays Miami, the other at4arge team, at 7:30 p.m. May 27 at Gas-tmiia. Atlantic Coast Confor-ence champion Maryland {days Southeastern Conference title-holdar MississipM SUU at 3 p.m, that day.

The losers of those games will {day at 8 pm. the next day, with the first round winners fdaying that^night.

On May 29 games in the double-elimination event Will be played at 1:30 and 7:80 p.m. If a seventh game is nied, it win be at 2 pm. May 30.

BRING THE FAMILY WHERE?

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ON CHARLtS ST.

ADJACENT TO* UINOES COUSEOM _

WHAT?

Fhwiidw, Shtep, (ytteis, Pm Fried Ckicken

Md TSoM StMb.

WHEN?

ThandH-Fridu-SatHfdq NifMs

gasoline and oil additive company, is stUl dMng a dow bum over complaints that J(im was sandbag^ in practice and qualifications for the 1967 race.

Sandbagging is deliberately turning one comer at rdaUvdy slow speed tm earii lap, varying the comer, in order to give de-c^vely low avm'age speeds to observers. An easier, more obvious way is to hold down straighUway speeds.

No drivm* is gMng to sandbag, GranateUi insisted, getting ready for this race. Bobby Unser, chatting with the STP master medianic during a Thursday shower, agreed.

The USAC committee since then has reduced the air intake arM aUowed turbine m^es on two occasions, virtually taking them out of competition.

obald in the eighth.

What did Vfifliams fiave to say about his brightest star on a pitcfalng-ridi staff:

Wdl, hes not much ci a hitter, Williams quipped.

lUke Hedlund unfurled a six-hitter vdto' last-out rdUf hdp frmn Ted Abernathy as Kansas City shaded Chicago on Paul Schaals run-ecoring triple in the sixth inning and Amos Otis home nm in the seventh.'

Chicagos Bart Johnson handcuffed Kansas City on one hit until the sixth vdien Sdiaals triple diased hmne Ed Kirkpatrick, who had walked. Otis cracked his seventh Ixuner off reliever Joel Hoemer to give Hedlund an insurance run. Abernathy retired pinch-hittor Walt Williams for the final out after singles by Ed Herrmann and Mike Andrews.

Dick McAuliffe knocked in four runs with a home run and double and A1 Kaline unloaded his first two homers of the year as Detroit scored in every inning but the seventh and steam^rolled Qm^and.

McAuliffe douMed home two runs in the fourto, thm lashed a twq-fun homer in the ri^th during a five-run splurge. Midt-ey Lolich ta-eezed to his sixth victory, allowing six hits in the seven innings he worked, and

bum his lifetime mark to 224 over the Indians.

Unbeaten Sonny Siebert nailed down his seventh victory as Boston beat New York. Reggie Smiths two-run homer in the sevcnUi snaigjed 0 2-2 tie and the Red Sox scored three m<Nre times in the dghtii. Siebert struggled most d the way, giving 9 eig&t hits, walking four and hitting one batter before leaving for a pinch-hitter in the eighth. The Yankees scored In the fourth on a bases-loaded walk to ritcher meve Kline and in the seventh on Roy Whites sacrifice fly which temporarily tied the game.

The Baltimore Orioles scored two runs witooiX a hit in the first inning and qjoild a sparkling pitching debut by 21-year-old Mike Thompson. The Senators rodde, called up from the minors only last Sunday, allowed Just one single to pitcher Jim Palmer in seven innings of work. Palmer checked Wash-'ington on five hits to notch his sixth victory.

Tony (Hiva socked his 10th homar and drove in three runs and Charmin Harmon Kill-eto^ delivered three more witii a two-run single and bases-loaded walk as Minnesota, wiped out an early 5-2 California lead to beat the Angels.

Presbyte

Immanuel Bapt^ shut out

rian

Integon Rallies To Stop Moose

Jaycees Down Coke By 7-3

The Jayoaes pfok^ up thelF first win of the year yesterday, downing winless Coca-Cola,. 74, in the North State Little League.

The Jaycees put together ill' they needed in the first three innings of fiie game^ then coasted home for file win.

The Optimists continue to lead the league with a 3-0 record Just ahead of the ifiwai^i, 30. They are followed by the Jayoees, M, the Lions and R. C. Cola, both 1-2, and Golm, 04.

Three Jaycee runs crossed in the first inning. Jay Hdt walked and Bill Myers advanced him with a single. Charles MacLawhom walked, loading the bases. Danny Boyd siqgled, scoring both Holt and Myers. Charles Phillips added another single, scoring MacLawhorn with the third run.

Coke tried to rally in the bottom of ttie inniag aod^^pne 19 with two runs, lurk Bwbert' and Gary Chapman both walked. Jerome Ross and Greg Lassiter followed them the same way.

aewing Berbert. A balk then scored Chapman with thenfiier run.

The Jaycees came back wlfii three more runs in the second. Bill Chllier singled and moved up on an eerw, stealing third. Holt singled, and Myers reached on an rror, scoring (hllier. MacLawhom singled and a hit by Biliy Williams broii^t in Holt and Mywrs for a 6-2 lead.

Integon rallied to score 11 nms in the top of the sixth inning and take a 124 victory over ttie Moose yesterday in the Tar HeM Little League, it was the firii win for Integon.

The (iraniteers lead the league with a 34 recQcd, while the Exchange are in second place wttti a, 2-1 mark. They we followed by Integon and E3ks, both M, Moose, 14, and Pepsi-

The final Jaycee run came in the third. Scott Creech walked, took second on a (>assed ball and scored when CoUior reached (m

an error.

The last Coke run came in the fifth. Ronnie Cha]nan singled and moved up on Will San-dorsons firiders choice. Bor-bert and Gary Chapman both walked, forcing in Ronnie Chainnan.

(foUier, ^ came on in relief ewly in fiie game, aUowed <m^ two hits by the (foke.

Jaycees ' 881 0067 8 2

Cola, 0S,

The Moose started out as if they had it all wrai9ed up eiurly. They scored twice in the firii inning. Sandy Williamson reached on an error, going all the way to seoimd. Ross Hawkins slai9ed a home run over the IMt field fence, making IT24.

Integon came back with a run in the top of the second. Tim Lancaster walked and stole second. He moved to third on a fielders dmice <m Koi Clarks grounder, and scored on a passed ball.

The Moose came back with two more runs in the third as Hawkins hit his second straight, homer. Henry Baker singled and sccnod cm the Mcond Hawkins blast, making it M. '

Then, in the fifth inning, the Mciose picked tip two nioii, running it to 6-1. Williamscm

on Bakers grounder. Hawkins was walked intentionally, and Mickey Finn doubled, driving in both runners.

But then disastor sfruok for the Moose as ttie Integon batters Just refused to give up. They rallied for 11 runs in the top of the sixth, to.take the win.

John Miles led ei^ ilfigling to left, and mevfaHiieeeBd cm an error on the play. Umcaster got a hit and Bruce Redgate doubled Bcsoring IGles. Jim Miles then doubled to score Lancaster, Gene Pittman reached on-an error, bringing in Redgate and Jim Miles. Bubby Boyd singled and Worth Albea reached on a fielders choice, scoring Pittman with the tieing run.

Sandy Abbott walked and John Miles doubled, scoring Boyd and Albea to piX Intern ahead. Lancaster singled and Redgate got a hit, scoring Abbott and Miles. Pittman finished with another hit, scoring the Iwt two ninners fern the 11-run total in

First Presbyterian, 5-0, and Oakmont nipped Belvoir, 23-22, in a l4-inning marathon in last nights Church Softball League action. In other games, Piney Grove downed First Christian, 16-3, and Mt. Pleasant niiped Trinity, 104.

Immanuel, in winning held its lead in the National Division of the league with a 6-1 recrod, while Piney Grove is second at 5-2. They are followed by Mt. Pleasant, 4-2, Oakmont, 44. Black Jack, 34; Grace, 3-5; and Marantha, 14.

St. James regained sole possession of first in the American Division as Presbyterian lost. St. James is 5-1, while Presbyterian and Meadowbrook are both 5-2. They are followed by Belvoir, 44; Christian, 3-5; St. Gabriel, 14; and Trinity, 1-7.

Immanuel got all it needed in the first inning of its game with Presbyterian, scoring twice. Jim Grimsley singled and Mack Roebuck scored him with f triple. Sid Carraway singled to score Roebuck for a 24 lead.

Immanuel added a run in the second and got two more in the fourth for their five run total..

Belvoir and Oakmont wrapped up in a real marathon, going 14 innings before finally deciding it. Belvoir scored five runs in the first, but Oakmont came back with eight in the second. Belvoir got two more in the third, but Oakmont came back with eight in the second. Brivoir got two more in the third, but Oakmont got eight in the fourth for a 16-7 lead.

Playoff Games Set

' Two Martin County baseball teams, advaneiag In the State 1-A and 2-A bifebntt playelfi. will meet second round onNNMntr on Friday.

Robersonyille, which , b||t Ayden; 44, TuWday, takes Oi Manteo in the second round of the 1*A playoffs. That game wffll be played at Mattamnskeet Hi^ School Friday at 4 p.m.

. WUliamston. a 64 winner over Swansboro in the first game, will take on Wake Forest to the second round. That game will played in Rocky Mount at 8 pm.*

Belvoir added two more In the

fifth, but Oakmont countered that with two on a homer fay Ardiie Mosriey. Belvoir then ex|doded for 10 to'fiie sixfli, including a homer by Bob IHXlard, taking a 19-18 lead. But in the sevonth, Oakmont got a run to tie it up. Both scored a run in the ninth , making it 20-20, and both got two in the 121I1. Earl Tripp hit a two-nm homm for Belvoir, and Danny Sngleton got a homer for Oalunont.

FinaUy, in the 14th. Don L^ett slapped a two-out homm* for Oakmont, ending the game.

Piney Grove scored five runs in the first inning to take the lead for good in its game with Christian. Jimmy Evans triided and Wayne Avery walked. WiUiam Nichols doubled and (Seorge Darden tripled. Jimmy Mills got a hit, and scored on (kitoam Crawfords single with the final run the inning.

Piney Grove added two in the second as. Av^ homered, then picked 19 sevm in the fiiird, one in the fourth and one in the fifth. Christian scored one in the second on Sberon Bennetts homer, then got two more in the sixth.

Trinity took the early lead in its game, scoring three runs in the first. Mt. Pleasant came up with one in the second, and then tied it up with two in the fourth. Three more in the fifth put Mt.Pleasant ahead but Trinity rallied for three in the top of the sixth. Mt. Pleasant got two more to the sixth, but Trinity regained the lead at 94 with three riiiis to the seventh.

But Mt. Pleasant came back with two runs to the bottom of the seventh to win X. With twe-outs Harold Barnes singled and scored the tietog run on a triple by Sidn^ Scott. Bobby BuUock stogled him over with the wto-

ntog rm>

Firday.

the inning.

Integon 016 66<11)-18 16 4

Moose 212 629-6 5 4

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SATUROAV

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Coca-Ctoa

266 616-3 2 ^

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ll-1kt Ddfy rndlmtm, Crwfflte. N.C^Itanitj. May . im

' A

\.Noc-A-H6ma Getting Workout This

ify DICK ODUCH Aaiadatai PrtM Surtt WrtUr Mike Lum*f new tMti and Clete Boyer'a old legi have had a briak eorkoiK, but iti noCh-inf compared to the exerdae Chief Noc-A-Homat been get* ting thie week.

Lum and Boyer each drove in three runs with a pair of homers Wednesday night, sending Atlanta mascot Noc-A* Homa into orbit four times as the fence-busting Braves shdled^tbe Montreal Expos 10-4.

Lon. fimig in for sare4eggad' stagger Hank Aaron, belted his secmid and tfa^^homcrs of the season whfle breaking in a new set of bats delivered Just before the gne.

Boyer crashed his second homer of the nightand stath b Ms iast eight starts-afler chugging around die bases earlier in the game for an apparent inside-the-park shot whidi, in reality, had cleared the foice and cmromed off Noc-A-Homas teepee back onto the fleld.

The Chief, ate cdbbrates each Adanta hmer with a war dance, has been gyrating at a mandbon pace hi the ftwves, last three games. They have walhqied 11 hmners-to seven for tbe .oppodtionwhile winning all thiee to move within 7Mi games M pace-setting San Francisco in the National League West.

There liave been 50 homoe hit in 21 games at Atlanta this season30 by the tamie team.

The Chicago Cube thumped the Giants 9-5 in an afternoon

Colonial Golf Tourney Gefs Underway Today

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Witer

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Now that rookie Hubert Green has broken through with his first pro golf victory, the 24-year<old has new smMtionto play in the Blasters. .

**It woidd mean a lot to my folks," said the son of a Bir-min^iam, Ala., general prac-tioner. Dr. A. A. Green.

"It'd make my mother so

happy she wouldnt know what to do. I can just see hm* tho'e, silkin' tea in high society and tsiking about her son fdaying in the Masters." The blythe qdrit, a happy-go4ucky bach-ter, winner of more than $44,-000 in his last four starts, was one of the favorites in the $125,-000 Cokmial National Invitation Golf Toum^ent that got underway today.

He scored his frst professional victory last week in the

NFL Players See No Strike

By LARRY PALADINO Asaadated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Another' National Football League playera strike?

Desj^te an unfair labor practices wit filed against the owners there won't be a strike this July, according to Ed Flanagan, jdayer-reinresentadve of the DetrMt Lions.

"We dont anticipate strike -It aH tt's the furthest thing

from our minds,'' the All-Proi center said from his suburban Detroit home. "None of the ^yeriipslias even mentionetl a strike.^

Our differences are minimal. Dieyre very small, and I think well be able to work them out."'

The playoe have decided to report to camp and feel this wUl all be settled by July. All the money matters are settled. There are only small mattor involved ... (Certain matters are unclear and need a little discussion, but dental, pension and other {xroMmns we settled."

$125,000 Houston Champkms International Invitational, beating veteran Don January in a sudden death playoff uteri he bird-ied the first extra hole.

Hes made almost $60,000 in winnings this year and is making a stnmg Md for Rodde of the Year honors.

Anothw strong candidate for rookie of the year is Buddy Allin, a close friend of Greens, a Vietnam veteran and winno* of the Cfreensboro Open.

Hes also in the Held of 101 that teed off today in the first round of this $125,000 event on the 7,142-yard, par 70 Colonial Counti7 Club course.

Among the missing are Ben Hogan, who had to withdraw Wednesday because of a knee injury, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, who are taking time off. Top choices for the $25,000 first prize are Billy Casper and South African Gary Player, each making his first start in several weeks. Also among the leading contenders are Lee Trevino, defmding < champion Homero Blancas and Masters king Charles Coody, who hasnt finished lower than lOth in his last five starts.

Cowboys Trade

Allhou^ the contract dispute tgst summer^bstweeo the NFL Players AmoMation and the OwB^ NqbMrig Cmrimiitee was satUed in time tar thh eii-bttkm season, it sems it was^ aoiraalfraasiadaiali. . -

The l,200iember NFLPA reached a handshake agree^ mwt laM Aug. 2 with the owners and it was eight meetings liter, on Feb. 27, 1971, that an agreement was siipied. ^ But die nayers Association has since accused the owners of changing much of the wording of the agreement and subsequently filed the unfair labw practices charges neapolis last month.

"Were waitii tar the NLRB to come iq) with a decision," Flanagan said. "I dont see any possibility of a strike at aU.

fBitfnsfa takes' Lead

By ^ >UqCIATED PRESS Peninsula scrambled to the top ci the (TarMina' League standings last night, unleashing a 14-hit attack against four Rfinston-Salem pitchers and de-taating the Red Sox 8-4.

-The Pilots iced the game vdth three runs against Don New-Itauser in the seventh.

^ Kinston fdl from top notch in the standings after losing to Burlington, 9-1. The Senators scored four runs in die elMith inning on four''singles,' three walks, a^wild pitch * and a

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Ifress 8p^ Writer

DALLAS, m. (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys have traded off a public rMations proMem, grabbed a needed clutch-receiv-tag tight end and bagged two fladiy wide receives ta add leverage to thdr Bob Hayes ne-gotiadons in a lightning series of Nadonal Football League swaps involving seven players.

Wide receiver Lance I^tzel, on probation for five yem fw indecent eiqiosure, was traded Wednesday to the Los Angeles Rams for tight end Billy TIruax and wide receiver Wendell Tucker.

Lance Alwwth of San Di^o, the sevienth'fanktag receiver in protassional foodmfi, was sent to the Cowboys in exdiange for tight end PetUs Norman, ofi!en-sive tackle Tony liscio and defensive tackle Ron East. ^

The Ckiwboys, who only recently obtained speedy flanks Gloster Richardson from the Kansas City Chiefs, have been searching for more receiving help after Hayes, who played out his optiott in 1970, decided to shop about for a possible new team.

rate Alworth the top receiver for that period. We feel he has several outstanding years still in him. We wen very rduetant to trade men the caliber of Norman, Liscio and East, but when the ctaance tar Xlterth came we couldnt pass it up."'

Rentzels trade came because (cowboys officials felt it would be best for him and the team. Rentzel pleaded guilty to a charge of exposing himself to a 10-year-old giri last November and di^t play in the Cowboys stretch drive to the Super Bond.

Rentzel, 27, husband of motion fricture and televisioa por-sonality Joey Heatherton, said: "When you think about; it, 1 think this is the best thing for all parta. Im grafifiil ffiey traded me to an area where I have so many frionds and to such a good team and a ffiie organization." ' ,

Rentzel caught 185 passtt for 3,531 yards and 31 touchdowns in his six NHL seasons.

Alworths statistics are awesome. In nine seasons, he has caught 493 passa for 9,584 yards and 81 touchdowns.

Saod's Shoe Sho|5

Dallas Coadi Tom Landry said of the Alworth trade: "Alworths record speaks fmr itsdf. You look at all the receivers fo the 1980s and you have to

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passed bMli

[Key hiis in the Burlington

iarge were run-sooring stagleB: by Larry Davis; and Sonny Bowers. The Senators^ added three ninth-inning runs on three

Mts, two walks and a sacriflee

ay-

In other Carolina League action, Ralei^-Durham defeated Salem 6-2 and I^chburg beat Rocky Mount ^2.

Jerry BaU scattered six hits and his teammates suppmted hfan with two three-nm innings in the TriangiM triumph. Bell struck out seven and walked four as he recorded fifth

victory In six gama

^ CMi Eusiek^ two out nii^ inning triple drove in the two ^ needed to give lomchburg gs vktory over Rocky Blount.

Kuikk'S blast, which Mt the wandag track near the IBSIoot mark in right onterfield, oored Jack Blillsr and flhdsU Harvey with the wtaidBg rm.

Tbnigbt's gama: Kinston at Iscky Moimt, Lynehburg at ttrikHtau, Raleigh-DiRham at UbMb gad WiastM-Salem tMam. '

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game behind the twotemer, tx-RBI Mugging of Billy Williams.

in other NL night gama, Ptttsbnrgh whipped Gtadanati 9-1; Philadelphia trimmed the New Yoik Biets 4-1; La Angel-a nipped 8t Louis 6-6 sad San Diegp edged Houston M in 10

intiiiy.

In the Amarican League, Boston ttaritahad Uie New Ymrk Vankea 7-2; Baltimore topped WaMiingtoa 4-1; Detroit bombed Oevdand .12-1; Oakland beat Bfilwattee 3-6; Kansa CSty took the Chicago White Sox 26 ttid Bftanesota rocked California 126.

Boyer, who has'homered.ta ach of the last thrw gama, capped a five-nm Atlanta flurry in tie iird inning with his two-run inside-the-park wallop that wasnt.

The -ball ticked off the glove of left fidder .fim Gosger and ricodieted off Noc-A-Hmnas wigwam beytmd tiie fence. Neither Boyer nor the umfrira were aware it had gtme out.

Confirmation that the ball had cleared the harria came from Noc-A-Homa between innings, and vtet would have been the first taside-theiMut homer of Boyers 16-yar major teague carea went by the

boirda.

Boya led off the sixth with a drive fa ova the left field fence mid Lam followed witi anottia homer to rigM. Lum completed the long-baU barrage with a two-run blast in the eighth.

V At Chicago, Williams smacked a thrae^iai boma in the first tantag s basesonpty

homa in the third nd a two-' run triple In the sixfli, powering the Cubs to their seventh victory in ei^Tt gama.

J.C. Blartta added a two-run homa for the Cube and Ferguson Jenkins survived three San Francisco homers im the way to his seventh consectUive victory and ighti in 10 dedskms.

Roberto Clemente drilled four

Cananero Heads

i - i

For Belmont

hita, iududtag tiie first inside-the-fMurk homa'eva hit in 1^-ctanatis Riverfinmt Stadium, a the Pirata shot into firM place in tie EaM Divtahm.

In addition to his third hmna of the seasfm. Gemente singled and scored in the first inning, tripled home one nm and scored anotha in the fifth and laced a nm-scortag single in the ninth.

Philadelphias Terry Harmon aacked a tie-tareaking three-nm douUe in the seventh inning, handing the Meta their

fourth straight setback and dropping them one game behind the Pirata in the division.

Rookie Bobby Valentine started a tying two-run rally with a seventh tantag single and broke

the dadlock with a run-scotag single off Bob Gibeon in the eighth, carrying the Dodgers past St. Louis.

Nate Colbert douMed ta the 10th and raced home on OUie ^wns single off the glove of Houston sec(md baseman Denis Menke, giving the Padra their first victory ta six gmna.

BALTIMORE (AP) - Caonero n, who htt a chance on Jirne 5 to become racings first Triple Crown wtana since 1948, wa to lave Pimlico today for Brimoit Pak.

The 3-yea-old Kentucky-tared, ovmed by Vaezurians and raced matly ta that South American nation, ha won the Kentucky Derby and Pre-akness.'

A victoy ta the Betaumt would make Caonero II the ninth thoroughbred ta history to win the Triple Gown, and the first since Gtation 23 years

The colt wa paaded Wednesday before the fans at Pimlico, where he won the Pre-akneu ta record time lat wak. " - "

Gov. Blarvta BIan<tal of Bfary-land, who mw the race, revisited the track Wednesday to make six Venezurians honorary citizens of the state.

Those honored included Pedro Baptiste, owner of the colt; Edgar Caibett, Baptistas son-ta4aw and program owner; traina Juan Aria; jockey Gustavo Avila; Victor Scialom, an accountant, and Dr. Jose Almena, a friad and bustaea associate of the owners.

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By GAYLOBD fAW AMoclated Pma Writer

. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, which diwte in eoocq and size all other presideittial libraries, win cost the fderal government four thnes more to operate than die figure given to the Congress that authmrized the project.

Budget records and interviews with federal officials dis-cloMd die quadrupled annual coots as President Nixon, Vice President l^iro T. Agnew and hundreds ot veterans frmn Johnsons Great Society prepared to head for Saturdays dedication of the library on the University of Texas campus.

At that time, the General Services Administration wUl formaUy take over the library's opwation, maintenance and protection, adding diese expenses to the National Archives budget for collating the 31 million documents and other materials>4ncluding 500,000 still piotograi^left from Johnions six years as dent.

The governments total annual operating cost for the library will exceed 1850,000, records and interviews disclosed, compared with an estimate of $190,000 givra to Congress in 1965 when it passed authorizing legislation.

The ei^t-story library is part of a campus complex ctmstruct-ed by the University of Texas under a single contract ftur a total cost of $18.6 million.

Archives officials said no federal funds were used in the librarys constructkm. However, university officials said the schools share was $15.8 million with the rest coming from the federal treasnry; a $2.6 million grant plus $270,000 in GSA funds.

Records show the Office of Education awarded the $2.6 million grant a year bd^ore Jcrfuison left office to help the university ctmstruct what was then described as the "East Campus Library and Researdi Bitilding."

Office d Education officials say the grant was for a three-story building adjacent to the pfcsidential library. This buUd^ ing, Imown formally as Sid mchardson Han, hoiaes the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of PubHc Affairs.

Bemrase a single oonstruetion contract was let for both the library and Richardson Hall, university officials said is no way of separating costs fmr each building. However, an Office of Education spokesman said the $2.6 million grant "was not made for the archives. R was to be used for acadonic purposes only.

"No politics were involved, the official insisted. "Just because he was in the White House didnt ingke a bit of difference.

Records show the National Archives fiscal 1971 allocation of $670,000 for the Johnson U-brary wu more than double what it spent on any of the other librwies, and far outstripped original estimates.

Asked what caused the increase, Asst. Archivist Daniel

J. Reed, who hewls the Office of Presidential Libraries, replied, "I dont know, hiflation. federal salary increases, I guess.

James B.

But ^Archivist Rhoads said in an interview the

early estimate did not take into account the scope of the Johnsonian papers.

"Back in 1965 no one had n realistic view of just how mas

sive the collection would be,* be said. "They knew H would be large,' but they didnt know how large.

"The best bench mark we had in 1965 was the

Roosevdt, ESaenhower and Truman libraries were costing us, and $190,000 would have been somewhat mmre than liberal at that time.

So extensive are the Jolmaon

papers that the Archives spent nuxe than H.S million in fiscal years 1969 through 1971 jmt sorting them for placement in theUfarary.

This work is continuing under a $550,000 appropriation for fiscal 1972 and the Archives plans to q>end the same amount in fiscal 1973 to support a staff of 38, Reed said.

The $550,000 does not include

costs of maintaining, ph>tecting' and operating the library building itadf, aD functions to be performed by the GSAs Public Buildings Service at a cost of $3.02 a square foot, or $302,000 annuaOy, a GSA spokesman said.

Preliminary planning for the H|rary began hi 1964, and construction started while Johnson was still in the White House.

Cmnideted this year, the Uocfc-like structure of Italian travertine marble is 20 per cent larger than any other presidential Ubrary.

Its first and second floors are devoted to pifolic exhibits of the Johnson era, ranging from his dau^ters wedding dresses to political cartoons dating to the 1930s.

The third through seventh

floors, to be restricted to scholars and researchers, contain papers and memorabilia collected by the Johnsons since be entered federal service in 1935 as (firector of the National Youth Administrations operations in Texas.

The ei^th floor contains a duplicate ot Jtrfmsmis White House office. Ubrary Director Harry Middleton said Johnson

fgans to work there part of the. time, particularly when gohig over papers in the library.

Both tiie former presidsnt and Mrs. Jcrimson were active in plaoning and gatherhig materials for the library. One Johnson aide recalled titot during the early stages, The President simfdy said to m, 1 want to have the best ixresiden-tial library in the worid.

Ethics Given House

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl to estoblish ethical guidelines for North Carolina < lawmakers passed the House but was defeated by the Senate in 1969, so R^. Howard Twiggs introduced a similar bill Wednesday that would apply only to House members.

The Wake County Democrats bill, which was co-signed by more than 70 House members, would set up a board composed of 3 Democratic members cl the House and 3 Republicans to recommend standards of conduct and requirements for disclosure of ctmflicts of interest that members may have.

Twiggs said he hoped the House-only bill would get through the Senate as well as the House.

The bill, said Twiggs, "woidd help primarily in telling a representative iriien he has an fan terest in a bill that should require him not to vote on it. And it would provide guidelines for what disclosures should be made and how, he addecL

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Powell'S lirage Fades In Bimini Diamond Mining Calls

For Courage, Capital

EDITORS FIOTE-F^ jmn Adam Oaytse PowcD held wmj am m ttajr BimW coral He WM probably tlie fanportaat man tbere, lovod and dwved by the aa-ttm. A Bona coalMtoee vaa a momaatoqa avant. Now aix monOm sm his SS^rear career in Oongreaa came to an end, rttingi are (fifferent.

By STRATTON DOinHAT Aaaodaled Pkeee Writer

BIMINI. Bahamaa <AP) Sipping a vodka and giBgar ale aboard *Adama Eaney Ibo, the nattily atttrad skipper of tiia WM yacht still looked ae-ery inch (he mcrowaad prince of these tiny ooral islands.

But the appearwce was de> cehring. Adam ClayioB PoweDs charisma appareatiy has (kded

Clean-Up By 'Juicy Lucy

PEARL HARBOR (tlPD-The best pollution fighter at Pearl Harbor Is an okl war veteran named Juicy tucy. Her job is a lot ^ more mnadane than her name might anggest die is a metknm landing craft (LCMi UiM has been converted into a giant' vacuin deanar" to Iboop oil and debris^from the harbor. The uniqHe boat, of World War n vintage, has broqght inqui* ries from all over the world.

Jidcy Lucy n, as riie is officinUy known, is the third bnk of her kind here. She replaced the *Jnicy Lucy* and, the Jdcy Susie/* whldi the[ Navy BOW says iere valiant eftorts to find an answer to huW spUlage but Jint were not equipped properly to do the task. ^

The boir roami the Navy harbor and riiipyard area, and can be digpatched to the acene of an oil qpill in a matter of minaies. Once there, the crew sett out a flexible float line they ofll a ihafce.^ The aike end^ 1^ it

toward the boat and through a atrahMF hitna pwnprlt la then pumped into a 1,000 gallon Roraga tank, and ohce badt at doflhddet la takM to an o

reeotftry Hint.^ .

Par 1 Bosmnkm com of moo. eaa get

rMof as much as 10,000 gallans of o and other RpiWaga a day.

badly among nsany of Btanini'a l,liO

Two yeme tge whan he called a news confarence, natives and newamen alike would flock 10 Brewn*a Hotd to hear Powafl. This thne-en a Thure* day very recenth^ (here ware BO natives and just two newsmen.

**Why is be calling a news conference?** asked NeviDe Brown beiore the Adam*a Fancy Tm pulled up to the dock in

# A ^ ^ a- aesi^

iroiic Of iNuwu 1 now* no*

body cares what he says any more. He*s done, mon.** Brown*a father owns the ho-td. He runs die Bamboo Lounge, one of Soudi Bimini*s more popular water spots.

Powell, loot his seat in Con-greaa last November.

In the spring and summer of 1W7 when the Harlem leader was flghtiiw Oongrassional censure and a criminal contempt citation in New York, PoweU*B Bimini followers were legion. They crowded round for a good seat during his news oon-ferences and rooted Powdl on as he parried questions with the fUp^t answers that aett his trademark.

This time, Po^ was the perfect boat. His son, Adam III, invited the two newsmen aboard and Powell held the conference in the yachts cabin in die presence of his son, his daughter-in-law, former New England socialite Beryl Slo-cum; his grandson, 4-month-old Adam Claytoo Powell IV; and his finaneeeweeretary, Dariene Ejqioee, wbmn he Introduced as Mrs. PoweU.*

After you read my announcement I*m men to all questions,** he said.

Although sU^Uy heavy in the Jowls, PoweU looked fit at 61.

The conference was to announce that PoweU had authored three boolte, that be was buttding a new home on North Bimini, that he would spend part of his time in Washington, and that he was stepp^ down as pastor of Horieni^ Afc yasianian Baptist Church-flie polttieal bnae tmon which he had bttUt his long career in

Bf ERIC VAN BEB ZWARTRAND, Western Transvaal, South Africa (DPI) ~ ITie muted whistle of a chin wind cutthig (kroug a knae4iigh grass is abnoat aU the remaiBs of what, six months was a booming tent camp.

The men who came mdng by die hundreds to the Zwartrand dtemond dtggtogi last November, dreaming of fast riches, have gone, aU but four tough profeaatonals who are sdU at it, convinced that riches femirin to be found if they work hard enou^.

One of the stayers is Stoffel de Beer, a soUd, stroiM man of 71, and he did not wdconw an inquiring newsman come to see what had hanmnod to the

dtemond nnh.,

An you a Bumten?** he Mowtod iftora the sorting table uhsre he sat,|tagsring poasibie

Barracks Explosion

7 Soldhrs

THE NATTY miESSER ~ Wearing a white taiHe neck shirt and a medallion, former Congressman Adam

Clayton PoweB answers qnestkms while shtiRg in the cabin of his 40-foot boat. (AP Wirephoto)

They returned the greeting but kept on waUdng. In the past, he would have stopped a doien times whUe mtchanging keep the faith, baby.**

PoweU has been retexing on Bimini tor 10 ywurs. His pcqw-larity peaked in the late 60s whm he was in die spotlight.

When Ite was censured by a House select committee for gross miscomhict and required to pay $40,000 in funds the committee said he wrongfuUy appropriated, they were sympathetic and nodded approvingly when he told a news conference

Bottle-Busting Is

he was being penaUzed for having the. audacia to act like a white man.**

But his image was already showing tarnish when travding companion Corrine Huff an-nomiced she was marrying PoweUs boat pUot. Then came the election defeat test year when his Harlem constituency finaUy turned its back on him after 22 years.

Now, some of the islanders seem almost hostile to Powdl.

Did you get what you came for?** NevUle Brown asked aft-wid his entourage chugged away for an afternoon of fishing. Not mudi, I*U bet.

What could he say anybody would care about?

Another man, whose muscular chest was covered witii a tee-shirt bearing the legend Boneflsh Sam, said:

Everybody used to appreciate Mr. Powdl highly when he first came here. We would leave our church services to hear him speak. But weye found out he doesnt stand for i^at we bdieve in.

German Unions in Postwar Pea^k

BONN (UPD-Labor union membership in West Germany rose 3 per qent during 1970 to

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -One Ft. Bragg sddier remained in serious condition today from injuries he recdved when an antitank artillery shdl Mew up in a barracks Tuesday night.

Army spokesmen said the . Nobbman, shell had been picked up on a firing range and was bdng examined by Gb when it went off. A total of seven men were hurt.

Hie most seriously injured was Pvt. Danid N. Grover, 18, of Pompano Beach, Fla. He was at Womack Army Hospital (m the post bdng treated for the loss of parts of his legs.

One of the others hurt was treated and fdeased. The oth-

BBw lintiilmwm

nij JMaKHJl* Thte*lMfldtor*bMteitediii montha. Ha ai^ ha has ftwnd rand 8^00 worth ($11,180) of faidi qudito tfiamoadi.**

But,** ha wont on,it haa coat

me rand 10,000 ($14,000) an ter for men and equprnant. Not a

very eeonamk pro|MaltiQii, ia it? m keep going. You need capital for thia. And covage. I*vt got both.**

DeBoer has Uttte respect for those who came in the rush teat

November but then gave 19 when they didnt find dtenKUds littering the landscape for easy pickings.

The others left,** be said, becauae cBamood digging is hard work, too hard for them, only the real profeasianab stay on. I know the diamonds are here, neef (cousin). I*ve fotaid them. But it breaks your back and your spirit. You need detarminatioB and guts. Nobocfy Just picks up dtemnnrk mg

ers were Still hospitalteed.T1iey k* fortune. Nbt here. Not were Pvt. Richard M. HaU, 17,

of Medina. Ohio: Pvt. Carey M. him as he spoke a

Thomal, 17, Summervle, S. men labored in a pit

C.; Pvt. Robert L. Kutxke, 19, f fhem

Tbpeka, Kan.; Pvt. Gary L. Tieapite the chiU.

21, Lincdn, Neb.

He ignorad the dsnial. You damned Rmaians,** he said. flkMiR the dtemond market for us when yon stopped buying our stones. But**and his ron^i old tees broke into a grin-never mind, at down. Maybe youll faring me luek.**

De Beer said he had been digging for dittnonds since he was 14. It han't made him tebuloualy wealthy but it has bought him several terms near Prigtetersnis about 800 miles northeast of these dggtes. My sons do the terming,** he said, and 1 go dtemond dgging on

Nearby stood a battered

Pvt. Uneclii E. MUhcMol 1 1

Jr., a, MtMUoii, Ohio. here," Do Boor MW. "Bat

AU woro mombon of A Bot- e elmoa hod

tery, 4th Battalion, 39th Artil- "* lery of the XVn, Airborne

Port Of A Job Malayan Medics reach a . ^war peak of

m A a 6,712,547, the German Federa-

ri0lftlft9 Qdcks ^ ^ unions reponed

In 1987, PoweU had to speak over the notet of laughing natives and e^ty tourists. Ihb time it was the wafling of Adam IV. Later, wtfting doui South Biminis only street for a bowl of conch chowder, IfowaU hailed several natives.

-EUGENE, Ore. (UPD-A glass recyding group here says one of its biggest problems b how to break bottles. Nanqy Hayward, president of the Begin Recycling fa Natural Gioifoe (BRHIG) arid the only method the ecology-oriented group has come up with so far to to have two man wear protective goggles and throw the collected bottlM at BUNQIwarliowewaU.

KUALA LiniPUR (UPI)~ Members id the Mal^. Medical Association (MMA> have been aUowed to me a RMciri emblem to figlu quselto.

The move was tafcea after MMA 'mmnbers complainei it quacks, who claim to be l^ern-trained doctors, Itove him making inroads on their busfaess.

Biggest growth was reported by the Metal Workers* Union, which ^foied H8,487 ntemfoersv West (Serman employed total afoout 88iB mURon persons.

The earthk circumference is about 95,000 miles.

'Routine* Jump Killed Soldier

FT.BRAGG,N.a (AP)-An 82nd Airborne Division peratrooper was kUled in a practice Jump fTOm a Cl80 sir-plane Wednesday.

... Ike Army identifittl him as PFC. Donald A Martyn, 80, of Loo Angelas, GUtf. He was assigned to the 1st BattaUon, 880(h Aimsfy,umma:

A spokesman at Ft. Bragg said Maityns main pmom Silted to opm when he Jumpad fTOm 1,800'feet. The Jump waa daaalbed as t routine one.

(forps. They were on the second floor (d a modern barracks at the time.

Little damage was done to thebuUding.

Last month one Bragg soldier was killed and another injured when they picked iq> a sb^ on an impact area at the poet. Army offidalt my troqto bave bem repeatedly warned of the danger in tampering with imex-ploded shells.

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Midnight At Piccadiily Cirtus Brings Out Addicts

By ROBERT MIHEL

LONDON (UPI)-ft is mid-fight in PloeSUy Orcoi, a ooM Rrtng night with a faint mist barely Uirring the neon cntkcments for ram and beer and vermonth and Mca-oola. Ibe great tide of hianisnity that daily washes over the center of the dty has now finally receded to the residential dtotricts, drhfen back by the early Riotdown of pubUc tranqxita-tion.

^ Lilee all tides, k has left beached behind it flotsam and jetsamHn this case fhipwrecks of the - human race, tkug addicts. They began drifting into the wea, forming small groups, some 10 minutes ago, tuning again and again with terrible fascination to a giant dock advcrtisfaig the dark brew called Guinness.

About this hour every night they feel they are dying-some of them may be-mid they gray < for midnight and the promise of life for another day.

At mitkiiglit the slipe tbisy arei dutdiing, prescripfions from the doctM'S with whom they have registered, can at last be exchange over the counter of a chemist shop for a daily dose of heroin or cocaine or methadone or whatever is the craving that has them enslaved.

It is one of the sights** of London no one is proud of; you will not find it listed along with the Ibwer of London, Westminster Abbey or Big Ben.

Hw addicts can turn in ttmr prescriptions any hour of the day, btk many cannot wait beyond the strdke of midnight, when the- new drug period begins. So mithii^ is more then the witching hoir of the poet in Britain. And the namdess terrors ci the dark' are all too real in the dck minds of the score (h* so young, people hudifled nightly at the, entrance of a deserted arcade or nervously pacing the 10 yards of pavement to one of the few all night drug stores in the dty.

The maintenance dose** which tbe doctor is supposed to. prescribe before his patient, takes the cure-or after he has, tried and failed to kick the' habit-is calctdated to last only one day to prevent the sale of any surplus. Within minutes after midnight some of the victims hurry from the diop to the toilets of the sifeway Ratioos nearly to take tl^ fix. They tdl of one boy who jabbed the needle throuc^ his sweater into his arm, too frantic to wait.

I*ve had them take it in the back of my cd>,** said a driver parked nearby. **You see the match flicker id look back and they*re heating the stuff in a spoon.*

What happens in Piccadilly Cfrcus (and at other all-iAAt drug stores) every midnighris part of the British plan for handling narcotic addiction, frnpofect as it admittedly is.

Dance Company Forms In N.C.

NEW YORK - North Carolina now has a major new dance group, the North Carolina Dance Ihea^. The announcunent of the formation of the new professional dance company was made in New Ytxrk Wed-neaday by Robert Lindgren, Dean of die Sdiool of Dance of the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) located in Wlnston-

The establishment of ^rth Carolinas Daaoe Theaisf was made a reality through the roeslpt of a f28Q,0CI0 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. Anoounoemttt of the grant and the fonnation of the dance thealer took ptoee ft a preos receptsn hosted , by Agnes de Ifille, Madame Eugenie Ouronssow and Jooe Umon, all of wbopi art BiffiibRri of toe Advisory Board of toe North Carolina School of the Arts.

Pauline Koner and Duncan Noble, faculty members of NCSA*s School of Dance have been named co4urtiatic directors and choreographers in residence for the new company. At present, there are nine faculty dancers partidpadng ih the pilot project.

Initially, toe No^ Canriina Dance Theater will tour North and South (Bardina, Tennessee, Vfr^nia and Cfeoi^ with a Ifepartoiiw of classical ballet and modern dance.

The Rockefellto' Gfrant was secured by Lindgren in conjunction with Roger G. Hall, president of the North Cardins School of the Arts Foundation. The foundaton will assume responsibility for raising a matching $250,000 over the next three years.

dudents comdeting

their training over the past few years with the NCSA Schod of Dance have had remarkaUe successes, (^aduates of the sdwol have joined major baM

companies such as the New York CSty Ballet, the American Ballet Theater, Dance Repertory Gompihy, Les Grnds Ballets jCanadiens, Alvin Ailey, Pearl Lang, and the American Dance (^mpany.

Greenville native Gwen Spear, daughter of MrsT Louise Spear and the late Dr. Richard S. Spear of East Carolina University, is one of toe mon-bers who will be dancing with toe neaty-fermed company. Bliss Spear is a gratoute of toe NCSA Sdiod Of Dance and joined the dance oompany there last year.

Sets Senior Citizen Week

Mayor S. Eugene West has issued his first proclamatim since his recent election as thp head of the city government.

In the prodamation, senior cftixens d CfreenvUle and Pitt County are being honored by the obeenrance of Senior (Stizens Week beginning Blay 24 and through Blay 90. '

Stating that Pitt County hiu more toan s,ooo dtixens over os. years of age. West commented Ihey have made significant contributiona to our progress during this century and are a valuade resource to our county.

These older citizens are widely diverse .in their capabilities, their present measure of health and eomomic . resources, their educational preparatom, thdr civic and family responsibilities, their current omtribikkms to society, and in the ap|x)|iate op-portunities afforded them to use thdr adlitis to benefit the Cbunty and the CSty to maintain themselves and their households,** the mayor noted in his proclamation.

KENTUCKY n BOURBON

irnoNT

OOMEEASYI

WlilWty.ewW.iClwSsrt<wOiaMry.ioiiitIIW.I Q 71

the Brftiah bdieve toeir tystem of making drugs legally and cheaply available to genuinely untreatable addtots is working better than any other method does and, if nothing else,,at least makes k miprofitable for diminai organisattons such as exist in toe Ifoited States to send out poriiers to create more addicts.

For each item on his daily prescription toe addict pays 20 pence (41 cems). ff be wks more he will have to buy it illegally-toere is a small but signlficairt traffic in 111^ drugs, which is, why some authorities bdieve the (^idal figure of 1,40$ registered addicu for aD of Brkain in 190$ is too low. There have been estimates of 2,900 or more-stiU nail by American Randards

but 19 700 pw cent from only a decade or eo ago.

Becauae of fears the numbers may aoon appear attractive to American and other foreiwi crime syndtoates, there is before Parliament a bifi that raises the penalties for puRiers Mi traffidters from 10 years and a 1,000 sterUi ($2,400) fine to 14 years and an unlimked fine. And to dose a domestic loophole the bin makes doctors convicted of prescribing excessive amovks of drugs sifojBct to the same penalties.

Some experts, such as Rev. Kenneth Leech, curate of St. Anneh in the high risk <frug district of Soho, bdieve indiscriminate prescriptions of methedrine and ampiMaamifi^ oy a small group of taRcngm-

kui doctors is radty rtoponsl-ble tor toe spread of addctfon here. Before thdr advk in the early 10001, Brkain bad 900 to .900 stabfllasd feldteu, mostly able to oonduct fairly normal lives on maintensDce dosH of heroin and morphine.

Now the addicts are yoiiiger, some of them patheticaUy young. Dr. NJI. Rathod, a consdting psychiatrist, says 25 per cent of aD Britiah addicts are under 95; 50 per cent of them laider 90. The batch on Plccadmy one recent night aD looked to be in thdr 201. At 99 minutes to midnight two of them began to quarrd and a girl whk intervened was punched in the face for her pains.

Such sudden flares of violence are not uncommon. One of a number of doctors struck off

PriaMfNwtiM teyZlilMv May 23.1S71

the Medtoal Regfeter for oversRbacribfag said once the word got aroiBd he could consider diapenaing toup he fived in fear. Jiiiktos forced their way into his office, into Us home, waylaid Urn on the streets, in restaurants and Uverns and beat and kicked him until he gave them prescripGons.

The night of my midnight watch at PIccadDly Cfrcus, the brief to fight ended and at toe stroke of the hour the addicts Rarted dHfting towurd the chemist shop in smaD groups, handed in their prescriptioos and came out with Uttle white bap. A boy and a girl, both very shabby, came out arm to arm each with a bag to the free hand.

Then, walking alone, a blond

boy of about M, moving chain around Ms neA a re|^ ute a pinwt of the Ankh. fronic. The jerked aloog by unseen Rrtop. Ankh to toean^

As he twitched by me on his aymbol tor something he woiad doomed jouroay 1 saw on a never have, leng life.

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Talk Show Host Downs Is. Nof.^Reflrng

Hugh

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tdevision-Radto Writer NEW ^ORK (AP - Hugh I>)wns, host of NBCs "Today Stiow, estimates that if all the tK)urs during which he has been working in front of television cameras were added together lie has spent a year and a half day and night of his life fac-

pational disease, ovorexposure, is due to Downs conristent ftuKtioning, if not uM^nisivdy at least quietly, more as catalyst than as star-type personal!-*>

After nine years on Today,

Bank Matching

ing a lens surmounted by a red EduCOtiOn GtftS

Thai hrhaaiicrt suffered from the constant performers occu-

Meadowbrook

CHARLES PRETTY-BOY FLOYD HAD NO MINOR VICES!

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPD-Gtizens Fidelity Bank A Trust Co. here has started a matdiing gifts program, matching the contributions of any einpioye that is made to an educational institution.

The maximum gift eligible for matching is $500 a year and the minimum $10. The bank has 1,200 employes.' Bank board chairman A. M. ^nkley Jr. said the program was started "in holies our employes will contribute to education and to make known our faith

Downs contract runs out next fall and, though he is leaving the show as of Oct. 11, he says he is not retiring from broadcasting.

Rumors that he woidd retire have disturbed the SO-year:Old Downs.

He admits, however, that he occanonally reflects on the joys of sleejxng beyond 4:30 a.m. wakeup time for Today Show regulars.

I did leave Concentration

after IB years, he conceded. R was just too much work and I wanted to devote myself to *Today. And there Mill is a h>C of change and challenge there.

Tm not fed up with NBC. But there are some aspeMs oi Today that become abrasive by attrition: soldiers aiid farmers know aboik getting up

Tennessee Hos Banana Festival

FULTON, Ky. (UPI) - This community

education.

TV Log

Bui^lors Take Time To Play

TORONTO (UPD-Torontos burglars are becoming so brazen that they take time out to iday while they work.

John A. Watt awoke to find his car, his color tdevision set and $141 in cash missing. Then he went down to check his basement.

An electric train belonging to his children was plugged in and hd obviously been run during the night.

Tennessee lxM*der celebrates an biternational Banana Festival with Latin and South American dignitaries attenckng and free bananas on the street. '

Fulton, and its twin city of Fulton, Tenn., is a re-iciing point fw bananas shipped by, rail to northern cities. City officials say most of the bananas from Latin America are repacked and roiUed through h^.

WHERE IT GOES TAIPEI (UPDAn average family in this capitol of Nationalist China earns $112 (US I a month but spends $46, (H* 41 pM* cent, of its income on food, accordihg to official statistics.

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BARBARA STREISAND IN 'THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT"

Opening lead: Nine of ^

Souths desire to score his 100 honors in spad led him ; to insist on ikying a suit contract when nine tricks were routinely available in no trump. Thra, when he became the declarer at four spades, he failed to capitalize on the (ttstributknal advantages available M him-4nd ,the final resutt was an unnecessary setback.

West opened the nine of hearts ^ East covered Norths queen with the ace and returned the jack to dummys king. Soudi cashed two Ugh trumps and then led a diamond from his hand-ducking the trick around to Easts seven. The latter rMumed the ten of hearts wdiich declarer ruffed.

The ace and king of diav monds were cashed in an attempt to establish dufnmys long card for a dUeard. When dianuuida did not divide evenly, South trumped the fourth round in his hand and led out to the king (tf clid>s. East proceeded to cash two tricks in that suit to set the cMitract down by (me.

Declarer had a foUproof line of play available to him. Inasmuch as East is marked with length in hearts because "of his overcaU, it is passible to throw him in the lead 9riiile diamonds are being established. The advantage to having East in is to protect the dummys club holding from a diiect assaiflt.

After trumj^ are drawn, it is suggested that South cash the top two diamonds and then lead the seven of hearta from dummy. East covers with the ei^t and now declarer merely discards the nine of diamonds from his hand. He is ccmceding a trick that must be lost in any event ami he assures that West will never gain the lead in diamonds to make the damaging club shift.

When East is in with the ,bigh heart, be is obliged to' return a clubthereby establishing d urn m ys king-or else present his opponent with a ruff and shiH by playing another heart. If he has a diamond to return. South can rufr and if the suit divides evenly, Norths kmg diamond wUl become established for the fulfilling trick.

early...

Downs conceals a reMiesi, questing mind behind that low-key exterior and is, surpri^g-ly, an extremriy ventur^me man. His exploiu include sailing across the Padfic, scuba diving, piloting a plane, motorcycling, globe-trotting-and every now and again, writing a book.

The morning shqw host may be one of the wchtMs champion long-distance commuters. Downs and his wife, Ruth, had been hunting for years for a (dace in which to grow some

roots. Ihoy recently built their home 35 miles ostside of Phoenix and now are votii^ residents of that state. Downs flies the commercial alriines between Arizona and New York most weekends with the same reMgnatlonand luggageencountered on the 8:14 train from Scarsdale.

Downs may be counted among the ret tdevisi(m pioneers. A native bf Akron, Ohio, he started as a radio ahnouncer at 19 in Lima, Ohio. iT

He moved on to jobs in Detroit and, after Army service.

The Daily RMIbim, OweavMe, PLCwIlMniRy. Miy I8i

jokied NBC in ChkRo.Hs first nactMl, diractly by RIWlrii.

tdeviston experiwice eime in 1913 when be broadcast a program 'ihat could only have been seen on the 400 sets in CSd-cago then, mostly in bars.

This dianged fast and by 1948 Downs wM announcer on some of the first tdeviston notworfc shows out of Chici^ including Kukla, Fran and Ollie.

For a man ii one of the worlds most insecure industries, Downs has a remarkabto employment record, including 32 years in radio statUm and telev ision operations. coo-

With NBC.

He migrated to New York in IIM, and became Jack Pwli anrKHmcer and backstop tei il8< for five turbulent yems, moel of the time also hosting the dsy-time diow Concentration. For one mad period He was ap late with Paar, rising bdore dawn for Tbday and also working Cbncehiration-greai far the bank accowit but dreadful for joii about every other aspect of existence.

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Demote General In My LahCase

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP MOilary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Army broke Samud W. Koater to brigadier general to mdlify those segments of society who feel you can't convict lieutenants apd let the generals go free," his attorney charges.

Apparently they were willing to sacrifice one general,* B^'Oidan V. Sullivan said in accusing the Army of acting on the political exigencies of the moment/

Part of the public outcry M-lowing the conviction last month of Lf. William L. Galley Jr.. tnvdved charges the Army was maldi^ hbn the scapegoat fw the My Lai massacre while letting hi^ier-ranking officers escape punishmfsit.

Galley, so far the only man convicted in the case, is appealing a life sentence for the murder of 22 Vietnamese civilians.

Twenty-five officers and enlisted inen originally were charged either with crimes at My Lai or with covering up the incident.

Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor Wednesday ordered the 51-year-old Koster demoted from major general, censured and stripped of his Distinguished Service Medal fpr not thorou^ly investigating the

My Lai incident while Americal Dividon commander in March IMS. 1

Koeters assistant at the time, Brig. Gen. George H Young Jr., SO, also was cen sured and his DSM revoked But Resor allowed him to retain his rank against the recommendation of Gen. William G. Westmm^nd, Army chief of suff.

b) an interview, Sullivan said Kostor, currently assigned to Ft. Meade, Md., is not going to retire at this time and may fight Resor *s action in the federal coirts. There is no avenue of appe^ in the military for this form of non judicial punishment.

The Army previously had dismissed criminal charges accusing tiie two generals of cov-erii^ tq) the My Lai incident.

It is our ofikm the Army has acted witmgly in this ^u-atkm in that it acquitted Koster on . one hand, then turned around and eonvieted him on the.other, said &iUivan who represents the formm* West Point superintendent aloi^ with Washington lawyer Edward Bennett Williams.

Resor said an officers performance of dmy not only must be lawful but also must conform to the establi^ed standards of his profession.

Made-Made Ice-Jam Possible Answer To Flooding River

By JACK K. GRAEME

GHYENNE, Wyo. (UPH-Man-made ice jams on Wyomings North Platte River may provide an answer to winter flooding vtiiid) plagues many rivers and their nearby communities.

The Bureau of Reclamation is experimenting with placing log booms across the North Platte in isolate areas to cause ice jams before they can occur naturally near residential areas. I jams can raise river levels four to six feet.

^ We think this log bn m work as good as natures ofastruetions,* said Robert Sen-

Wide Hatred Of Dandelion

CHICAGO (UPI - Dont spare that dandelion -it has the potential to take over the world.

The danddion plant, says Encydopaedia l^tannica, ranges widely over the earth, hi some parts of the United States it Uooms 10 months a year.

~ No other i^ant has been hated so much by so many Americans. Each year they fight it with knives and chemicals. The danddion is particularly tough because of its long taproot and It is especially worrisome because of Its reproductive ability. ^

Each dandelion seed has its own balloon for sailing through the air on the dightest breeze.

Further, each has a grappling hook for latching onto a growing place, where it soon covers 90 square inches of grotkid.

Each {riant Mroduces hun-oilseeds. If each seed took root, grew, and multipiied, the offspring of just one plant would cov^ 100 square miles within four years.

In six years ttie dandelions from this one plant would covm 9.million square miles and a few months later they would ^read over the entire {rianet.

Not only are dandelions prolific, they are reasonable safe from attack by higher Jorms of life, excq>t for man.

An unpleasant taste and sticky jirices restrict them from the diets of animals and insects.

"Man, as a matter of record,

doesnt pose much of a threat to them eithmr^

Dandelions through the centuries have had only a few friends and supporters. In about 1931 dandelkms became a oommolcid source for rubber in the Soviet Union. American scientists experimenjed with them for the same purpose

itoing wbrid War n.nie Afo AnnoiNiced

PTA officert lor the 1971*1973

sintaffer. Bureau of Reclamation project manager.

He said in addition to stretching log booms across the river, the {n*oject was now also under study at the bureau engineering and research center in Denver, using a scale hydraulic model.

We wanted to go into a little furtho* roearch becauK once k)g booms ice iqp we can^ make any changes, Sensintaf fer said. We have to wait until q[)ring, so 1 thou^t if we could go iptq A research project we oolid & thfl in the taboralofy also.

Ihe- river channd was duplicated in the operationg -model, and plastic chi{>6 one-eigtth of an inch in ^ameter and with almost precisely the same specific gravity as icctt are us^ to simtdate the ice '.flow.-^- .

The test jrejeet. in Denver is expected to take about tix months and it is h<q)ed it will provide answers to such ques tions as proper size and arrangement of the l(^s, best distance between cables and other items.

Sensintaffqr, who conceived the idea of building the booms about seven miles above Gasper, Wyo., said ice jams are caused naturally by sand bars and other obstructions in rlvef flow."

At present we have two booms stretdiing across the Hver, about 80 feet apart, and whatever ice breaks loose from the first jam floats downstream and gets stopped at the second boom, he said.

As you go further north the problem gets worse because of the melting ice. We get most of our information on the protrion from the Ganadans, Russians and Poles. They have done quite a little work on this in oom{>ar8on to us.

The booms consist of 30 floating timbers 12 feet long, attadied to cables spanning the river.

We investigated three types of possible structures, Sensin-taffer said. One was a control gage structure, a rock fill structure and then the log boom, which has worked out satisfactorily on the St. Lawrence Seaway. He added In his o{rinion: We will have perfected this in one or more years so we can put more booms on the North Platte. He said this was necessary because the booms only clear ice for some 10 to 12 miles below the boom sit.

PTA Officert

Reflector Classified Ads

40>^

40^

(/>

Public Notices

results were inconcluidve.

Ifed^ the name tarayacuml . . l ihe dandeUon Jias t medical i^eoognitlon as toni and hepatic stimulant. Wine has been made from dMidelitms and sometimes the iaavff find their way into ^salads. Alio, it la nid, the root When groMid and roaMed may be .ed as a,iuhstitute lor oofise.

And, as anyone under HI years old can attaat, iMncWiaas to mothers.

school year have been aii nwinoed lor the South Green^ Elementary School PTA unit.

In recent elections at the final maeting of the South Gramivflla PTA lor the ciirreat sdxHri year, file ioUowtag offleers were >laeted: Prestdsnt, Mrs. Paal Brckman; vhtoprcsidciit, Guy litClanahan; secretary, Mrs. Alice ' Brewington; and treasurer. Dr. J. FTed Hambletf.

RIAOVIRTISBMINT

rORLlCTRICALBIDS

SmImI propcMif will be received by ttie Oreenvllle City Sctioolt Bbrd of Education Greenville, North Ceroime, in the Board Room, Central Office on Sth street until 2:00 p.m. (O.S.T.) May 25, 1971 and im. madiatefy thareafter publicly opanad and raad for furnishing all labor, matarais, aquipment, and supar-vision antarlng into tha Electrical Work for the Home Economics Building at Junius H. Rose High School, Greenville, North Caroline, ail In accordance with the plens, ipeciflcetions end bid documents prepared by Dudley a Shoe, Ar> chitacts, R.A. Greenville, North Carolina.

Qualified bklders who wWi to submit e proposal on a Prima Contract as listad above, may obtain one complete set of documgrits from the oHice of the Architects by making a deposit of t25.00. Tha full dapoalt will

bt returned to those wfM make a bona fide bid, providing -complete documents are returned in good eindltien within tan <itl days after tlie. award of contracts. Subcontractors, materiaimea at catara, may obtain applicabto iNans and opacifications for ttw cost of prfnfing ond mailing.

Compiofepions, spociflcotions, and contract decumonts will bo opbn for inspoctlon at tha following locations:

AG.C. Plan Rooms In Raloifh, Groomboro, and Chartotto, North Carolina. , i

Pton Rooms in Rottfgn, Charlotte, end Greensboro, North Carolino.

Ou^ a Shoe, Architects, 2 Memorlel Orlva Greenville, North Coraiina.

Tha profect wiH involve the con struction of e one-story building, -apraimetely 20* x Extwior walls will be 4 brick and block Int^lor partitions ere masonry

iMOClC.

All Contractors are hereby notified fhaf they must have proper license under Stale Lauvs governing their respective trades.

Genarei Contractors are notified th^ Chapter 17, Article 1, General Statutes of North Caroline, will* be

sssniM""*

Plumbine and Heating Contractors are notifMthet Chapter 17, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving end awarding plumbing and Heating contracts.

ElectrtOii Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter t7. Article 4. General Statutes of North Caroline, will be observed in receiving and awarding electrical contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac compenied by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in liau thereof e bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the taws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety wiH upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith' make

payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit Shalt be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful.bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfac lory surety as required by law. (General Statutes d North Caroline, C. 143, Art. I, S. 129)

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100 per cent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 per cent) of monthly estimates end final payment made upon completion and ac ceptance of work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.

The owner reserves the right to reject any Or all bids to waive informalities.

SIGNED:

Dr. E. B. Aycock Chairmen

Greenville City Board of Education

Greenville, North Caroline May 19

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned, having quaiified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Alice E. Cobb, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify ail pwsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perwns Indebted to sale estate will pleese make Immedletf payment to the undersigned.

This the 4tti day ef May, 1971.

W. C. CObb, it. '

Elitobeth C. Williams Rt. 6, Box 24S Greanville, N.C /May 6, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE to CRIDITQRS 1

The anderatghid, liivThg quaiified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Joseph E. Joyner, Sr., deceesed, late of Pitt County, North Carol ine* this Is to notify all persons having eraimi agafn said estate, to present ttum to the undersigned on er before fheSrdday of November, 1971, or mis rxHice will be pleaded In bar of mefr reoovery. Ail persons indebted to the MdU-#ieMe^ main ~ffft-mtolate pavmwit to the undenffghed-This the 3rd day of May, 1971. MAX RAY JOYNER 1724 Circle Drive Oreenville, Norm Caroline Administretor, C.T.A. of me Estate of JMeph E. Joyner, Sr. Kennem G. Hite, Attprnfy May 6, 13, 20, 27

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Of HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ef FHt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by me Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Special Use Permit and Variance by Little Mint, Inc., E. 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a principal usa sign in a "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) zone of meCify Of Gfeviil and a variance from the setback requirements of Section 12-5.4 in order to erect a principal use sign a distance of four (4) feet from me right-of-way line.

The time, date, end place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, May 27, 197T, in the City Council Chambers of me AAunlcipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk May 13, 20

AUTOMOTIVB

BONNEVILLE 1919, 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, pev brakes, air conditioned, power windows, 4 way seats, S299S. 124 Coioniel Trailer Park, Greenville.

BUICK 19IB ELBCTRA, 225, 4 dOOr, hardtop, radto, heater, automatic power steering end brakes, factory air, electric windows A seats. Brown wim brown vinyl top. 12195, Phelpt Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CAMARO 194, Silver-grey for sale, 3 speed. Also N-24" boys bicycle. Call 752-9350 or 750-5109.

CHEVROLIT 1944, 4-door, axtra nica, powar staering, radia $595. Cali 754-1077 aftar 5 p.m.

CHEVROLRT 1955, body In good condition, motor weak, $100. Call 753-3525 Farmviile and leave message.

CHEVROLIT 1947 Caprice. Loaded, Factory Air, Original Black Wim Vinyl Top A Cream Puff. $1495. Dealer No. 5563, Harris Used Cars, 754-5470.

CHRVY II 1971 2 door, 550, V4 straight drive, power steering, radio, heater, rally wheels, yellow, blaclF vinyl top. 1050 miles, $3295. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Aydan, 744-3141.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks sat Hastings Ford. Inc., E. lOm St., 7SB .01 If

FORD VAN 1947, air conditioned, heavy duty, finished interior, car-peted, cabinets. Could be used as a camper. Call 758-0029.

FORD 1945, First Mustang, 4

cylinder, straight drive, collector's item. $850. ABC Amoving A Storage, 752-4500.

FORD 1947 Mustang, Economy Six, Automatic, Light Blua Deep Treaded Whitewall Tires. Only $10. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cin. 754-5470.

FORD 1944 Galaxie 500, Four door,. 289 Motor, Power Steering, Excellent Condition. Only $445. Dealer No. 5543 Harris Used Cars, 754-5470.

FOR SALE by owner, 1941 Ford Country Sedan wagon, 3 seeter, good

condition. Call day, 752-4128 or nights 752-7447.

IMALIBU 1944 SUPER SPORT,

yellow wim black interior, best offer. Call 7544817.

MUSTANG 1949, 2 door, hardtop, cruise-o-matic transmission, A/M-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. A D Motor Co., 758-4408.

PONTIAC 1949 FIREBIRD, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering, 350 engine, green wim gold bucket seats, gold interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

PONTIAC 1941 GTO, original owner. Automatic console shift, power steering and brakes, tape player, mag wheels, good condition. $1750. Call 754-2700.

PONTIAC 1949 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, wim air. 1949 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop, equipped wim air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 744-4892.

WANTED TO BU Y: Qtm used cifi, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. DealeF No. 5543.

OAYNUIISeRY

th Lima UNivaatiTY xm-dergerten and nursery. Now regiaterlna for fall term. 315 E. 10m . or caH 7fiJi4l.

EMFLOYMiNT

Femalt Heto WBaNd

OFFOaTUHirv for attractive refined person, good appearance, pleasant parsonaiity to make up to $150 per week. Car useful. Steady work. Cell 752 4808. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVON

Bam tar a summer vacatfon. A Car. Cam ar cellttt fer yeer cMMren. Be aa Avon Reprasen-tatlve aai earn axire aioaay. Wia prim. Maet aeeple. Hava tea. Ifs easy to tat started. Just caH, 73A 2444 or wHte Willa M. Wooten, Bex 215 Leoa Or. OreeavWe, N.C.

MalqNalpWBiitad

WANTED: SERVI Cl station at-iendant to work from one to nine, evenings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 244, west of Pitt Plaza.

Truck Drivtr wanftd. Long distance, tractor traiiar, full time work,

Km by mile. Cotton It, Inc. PIneloiis, N.C. Call 827*4192.

GROWING STATE WIDE cor-poration needs person in Greenville area who wants to own his own business. Call Town House Motel in Greenville, Rm- 212, Friday /May 21st, 9 a.m. to 5 |B.m.

WANTED: Applicant interested in opportunity to earn 1150 per week Permanent position with iarge national company. Good ad vancement. For personal interview call 752-4808. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Brick' Masons Wanted:

Oitck at lob sito, 100 Hillsborovgh St. RaMflb. 032 S414 or Cliurch St. Farmvillo, 753-4070. $4.75 por hour.

OtvMsofl a Jonos, Oonoral Contractors, 25 Tucfcor St. Raloigh, N.C

iXPBRIBNCED HOUSE palnttrs. Call Calvin Wright. 753-3425, Ferm-ville.

WANTED, Man to work in farm supply store. No phone calls, come by P.ftt FCX.

TRIUMPH 1945, Spit-Fire MK II, $495, gsed running cenditien; Celt 7 1778 aftar 7 p.m. ^

FOR THE BEST selection of used ears In town come by Brown-Wood Inc. or call mis number, 752-7111.

Dotsun patsongor car talM art up 211 jfCfiuiLAxor last ytar. You too sbouM Grivoand prlco a Datsun . . . Tbon Otcido.

JkOitSTANT MANAGER. Muit bt 25 years old or older, married, neat personal eppaerance. Salary above average, good company benctitl Apply in personal Hardee's No. 1,507 1.14Jh St GrtinYU.Ii-N|Moece1^

CONSTRIKTIOII

Snpcrintendsnb

wiintid for modlum to

Save more when you buyitnioie vHienyou drive IL

NOTICE In the Superior Court Befare The Clerk North Caroline Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE:

DISTRICT NO. 1, EX PARTE.

TO THE LANDOWNERS IN PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 1 AND LITTLE CONTENTNEA CREEK WATERSHED TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held in Greenville, North Carolina, at me Pitt County Courthouse befoee me Clerk of Superior Court of Pttt County In the District Courtroom oh Thursday, June W, 1971, at 10:00 (Tclock, A.M., for the puroose of reviewing the report of me Board of Viewers and hearing and determining any objections filed thereto.

A Petition has been filed under and pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 154-93.2 and G.S. 154-93.3 Wherein the petitioners propose mat me boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District No. 1 be extended to include ell of the watershed of Little Con-tentnee Creek in Pitt, Greene, Edgecombe and Wilson counties. The lands includad in the watershed surround and drain inta through tributaries or otherwise, Little Contentnea Creek from its source near Saratoga in Wilton County to where it entotles into Contentnea Creek In Pitt County.,

The petitioners further propose mat works if improvement shaH be made for the entire watershed of Little Contentnea Creek both wimm me boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District No. 1 and in the area proposed to be incluttod in five enlarged or extended district. The proposed works gf Impro^ment include the clearing, widening and deepening of me main channel of Little Contentnea Creek and Its principal tributaries;, clearing, widening and deepening and where naceeiary, addtog ta m canal, and drainaga system; the impounding of waters in certain areas; and maasuret to consarve tha fish and wildlife tel me watershed.

At sakt hearing the Ceurt wlti coMider and adjudicate tha-report of the Board of Viewers.

Dated Atoy 20, 1971.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.-^

Cierk of Superior Court

^ of Pllt County Jlay 30, 27, June 3 .

CAROOF THANKS

TNI. FAMILY Of the lOtO /Monty Frizzell Jr. ecknowtodges wim. deep apfMeclatien your kind expression of vmpamy. The Frfzzell, Hardy and Telfaira fomiiiea

Pickup

Get it all on Datsuns

6-foot bed.

#9 HP overhead cam performance

Up to 30 miles per galkxis economy

Heavy duty rear suspension

All-vJnyl bench seat

Drive a Datam... thendedde.

.holt

0LDSM08ILEDATS0N,INC. Ill HOOKER ROAD 7J4411S

RAMBLBR 1949 American, 2 door, straight drivt, radia excellent condition, I99S. Cali 754-5427 before 9:tf a.m. or after 4 p.m.

TInicfcs far Sale

CHEVROLET IN9 FICK-UF truck, 4 cylinder, 2M)00 miiea $139$. Call 754-4432 after 3 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1931 track pickup, 4 cylinder, was a ECU track, 3350 Firm. Call 7-4l91.^

Cyctos fer Sala

HARLEY DAVlOiON, AA45 CC, 5 monthtoakf, 400 mitas. |27SI Call 7S-0590.^

START YOUR SUMMER off right wim a honda from SMn's sport Canter. Hondathe idaai gift for the end of a good school year. See them at 102S S. Evans St., Grssnville, 7SI-3413, ...__

I9to HONDA 100 Scrambfsr, red, itoO miiea Call 7504991.

HOHQA MINI-TRAIL SO, looks good and runs good, S131 CaH 75I-28M after 4 p.m,

OATSAROyifMlNT

FOR A COMPLETE lint of martew parts end boat accsMsries contact mtt Motor Pa^ 911 Washington St., Grssnvi|f or call 751-4171. ,

commarciai J|p.. profocto, 100 milt

Industrial radius of

Raleigh, Top Belief its.

OavMson A Jonas, Inc. oanaral Gonfractors, Tveliir R-Ratolgb, N.. m-MIS.

Mato-Famafo Htip

DUNHILL A National PsrsonntI Service 7SI-2107

WORRY ABOUT tuition bills? Willing to work hard to meet mem? We heve an opportunity for you to make $100 to $150 per week In summer Kribor in year round work. Call 752-4808. Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.

WANTED: Someone for inside sales and bookkeeping. Salary plus commission. Excellent company beneflta Apply in person to manager, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

WANTED: Outside sales person, salary plus commission, car plus expenses. Excellent company benefita Apply in person to manager. Singer Ca, Pitt Pieza, Graanville.

WANTED: Man or woman ages 25 to 50 to sell insurance and collect established debit. Free hospitalization and lift insurance. Guaranteed salary, plus commission. Write P. 0. Box 452, Greenville.

Real Estafa OpportuwMy

CAN YOU SELL???

Yaur awn fuH-ftene"busiijMS, Real Estate, right ia this area. National campany, estahlfsbed )n 1900, largest in its field. (Unlicensedt write M.) AH advertising, ail signs, forms, .supplies furnishad. Skilled Training and Instruction given far rapid develepment frem Start to $ucce$S. Nattonwida advartishif brings Buyers frem Everywhere. Can you qunlHyf You must tave initiative, excellent character (bandahie), salts ability, be financially responsibte. Commission - volume bpportunity for man, woman, couple or teem That Can Sail, infermatien witbaut oMigatien.

L Watt8, Stata Managtr

Stoit Real^f, Inc.

' Rta2, Box 118-A LiflGObltOfi, N.C. 28092

HbrkWaiittd

DOES YOUR OPPtCE or firm need deaning or janitorial service. Cali 75AS3I or 754-4547.

FORIALE

MisctWaiiaaBS tor Sait

MILL SPONSORED SALE on fabulouf ihaga sculptura and other carpets at Larry's Carpatlipd, }010 B. loth St., Ornenvilla. -

TIRE SALE AT SEARA save up to S1IJ4 an purchaae of 2 Oyneglass betted tires. All sizes reduced. Limitod lime only. Soars a Roebuck, GreanvHle. 754-2111.

SNSLLIO PEANUTl 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

CONTACT LINSRS at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Cai^.

SPECIAL r

Cate Full Su$pan$ion Fiur Drawtr FIHng Cabinat

Ofay, Tan, Oraan. 2</bin.datp,52in. bi|gi 15 in. wrida.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th SI. 7524175

H. L. HOOMICa praaants "Tha Big Bam Contosf', (larga mouth bass onlyl). Contast bagins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also chack our camplato lina

4^ dlatoWlfl

Of fW|Nff0 OCflMpffllnTe

CARPar SPRCIAL. Bofort you^buy

to to flMMtoylwcarpatnaeds. Lew _______________ _______ _____

avafhoadaiiMWaiijjg^sotl caryat lt| foiimir tfoY Married roupies anty

Appliance

STRAWiRRRIRS POR SALR alraady picked ar you can pick yaur anm. LIttle'l Nursery, 754aM.

THR HOOVIR CLRANIR far ths homas that cara You will Ilka Hoover Convertible, 2 deanars in 1, Smith Electric CO., 415 Evam St.

GOOD, CLEAN RIPRIOERATOR,

sefi-detrosting. large bottom freezer, separate doora ^aii 754-3884.

PORCH AND LAWN furniture. We have a complete selection. Home Furniture, 752-2879._

FOR SALi: 55 gallon drums. $3.00 each or $2.00 each for 10 or more. Natlonel Boat Works, 114'AIbernarie Ave., Greenville.

GUARANTEED anginas, transinisfian, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Oraan St. Badcof Raspass Barbacua

HIOB-A-BED sofa with mattress, reasonable price. Call 754-3431

ARC WRLDIR Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

LAWNMQWER REPAIRS Qark A Company So. Memorlel Drive Call7S4-2SS7 Authorized Lawn-Bay Dealer

MAKE BUSINESS BLOOM BETTER THIS SPRINOI Advertise air conditioning sales and service with Went Ads.

OARAOl SALR. Saturday, May 22nd, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, May 23rd. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., 1409 Overlook Dr., Greenville.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1968 Singer Touch a Sew in walnut cabinet. Has eutometic bob and winder, button holes, designs and herns, ail with eut attachmenta Pay I payments Of $11.43 each or full balance of $88, For free heme demonstration call Mrs. Ellis, 752-4053.

Rl POSSESSED 1971 cetor portable television, beautiful RCA Highlight picture tube, will give new guaranty. Regular prica $339.95, pay only t^.40. Terms iveliable. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Oreenville,

iHBBT ALUMINtm 23^' x 34", inch thick. Used but net maged. Excellent for outside sheetiifo of pack housea barns, etc. cents each or 115 per hundred. CsntiCt Lynwopd Owena The Otfiy Reflector, ip9 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

STRAWBERRIES, Lindsey

McArthur, Hunt. 244 West (5 miles from /Moose Lodge). Pick your own or we wifi pick for Cell 754-1854.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Ubel Fpr Fire Protection

^79.50

TAFF OFFICE EDUiPMENT

M9 Evans St.

7S2-217S

GIBSON GUITAR, J 45, $150. Sususki, 12 string, $100. Both excellent condition. Call 752-3218 after 4:30 p.m.

23400 BTU KRLVINATOR air

conditioner. Cell 75^7074 or 7584997.

USED O. 1. clothes dryer. Can be seen at 309 B Eastern St., Greenyllle.

MODERN 7 PIRCI dinette set, $25. Child's high cheir with stainless steel tray. S3. ^11 754-2057.

LtAVINO ORlRNVILLi, wish to sell odds end enda very cheap? Call anyfimt, 7SI-30O1.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers trenieiiaies sevhigs ee Rrsi qeeNty ready made drapea mmufecterad at eur store. Ivan mere saviiigt en ear line ef factory irrtfoiers In drapes# toweia sheets, and hedipreads.

Open from 9 nm. til 4 pm. Mon. thre Sat.

Lecaied m intersection of Highway M and 211 Rast ef

Snow Hill 747*3012 MBBtarChargt

LQSTA FDUHD

LOST: English better, white with biecR spoto, male. Pleese return. Reward. Cali 7S2-4S44.

MQBILK HOMES

Mgbilf Norms for RaNI

TRAILER POR RENT on Pactolus Rd. Can 752-3221 '

MCtolLR HOMRI fpr rept, <1^ <m: ditioned with water furnished. Call m-mi. / f

oil TNRIR bedroom mobile homee, elr conditioned, pood loeaRoa CaU 7S2G204.

fPACRt, PAVED reada free tator. CaH 752-4114 after 5 p.m. Weat Pinevlew Court, Port Termhiai Rd.

12 WIDE TWO BIDROOM trailer, air oonditlonad. washtr, located in Stancill ^/Mobile Home Court on

Get 752^

TWO BRDROOM trailer for rent, etoa traitor spaces for S17 per month. Lbentedon/Mumford Rd. Can contact her at Annie Mae Whitehurst's Store, or ceil 751.4940.

12 X 40 two bedrooma with air and washer. Shady Knoll. CaH 752-7074 or

MDBILS HOMES

MpMtoHeinastorRaiil

12 WIDl, 2 BKtROOM, air cen-dfiioned. Cell 7544083. %

It' AND 12' wWaa paved roads, frae water, call 752-4814 after 5 P-m-Wmt Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

a X SI MOBILE HOME, air con-diti5. washer, on private lot Jt per month, 1403 Spruce St., 752-5471.

Mnbifo Hamat tor Sato

FOR SALE OR RENT. Three

bedroom air conditioned mobile home. Two miles on Old Creek Rd. Cell 758-2042.

LIKE NEW, 1949 Belmont, 4 bedrooma ivy bath. We must transfer this one. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Home. _

12 X 41 AMERICAN MOBILE home, 1948, house type living room furniture, washer, air conditioning, excellent condition. Call 758-1362.

Mobile home with 13' X 7' living room, created by 12'.X 7' exisando. Ideal for home or cottage. 2

bedroom, all electric appliances, air conditioned & carpet.

Already set up in Oak-wood Acres, 5 miles east pQf Greenville, N.C. Originally $9,000. now $4800. Call J. W. Smith, 752-2254 day, or 752-2321 after 7:30 p,m.

Lots for Salt

NICE SPACIOUS TRAILER spaces

for rent. 45 x 130, 2 miles out of town, paved streets, driveways and patios, garage, water, S sewage furnished. Call Colonial Trailer Park 752-4989 across from Burroughs Wellcome.

OPPORTUNITY

Major Oil Company franchise available. Paid dealer training. Call Williamston, collect, nights, 792-4639.

REALESrm

DUPLEX APARTMENT HOUSE on

Chestnut St., S7SOO. Call 752 7045 or 754 3934.

AMERICAN OASSiC *',* * HOMES # * *

LOOK

Wi havB 3 tnd 4 badroom brick homts, 114 btthi, Hving room, dining arta, kffdian wHb bullt-ins, and garagt.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-

Come in and see If you qualify under the "235" Program.

We have buyers, need llstings-

Thomas Realhr Co.

7$4M IfSOraanvtllaBlvd

ED TIPTON MEMY

7i4911 EAL ESTATE-LAHO-IHSURAHCE iMBy-PiSS

TIPTON ANNEX OREENVtlLES ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

APPROXIMATELY 4S ACRES of sparcely wooded land, one mile west of Little's Nursery. Call 447-8415 before June 14th., after 4 p.m.

SERVICE

DIREaORY

Qirick a Easy Ratoranct For Businass A IVpftssional Strvlcts.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FIN6ERTIPSI

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, Inc

vrdor ^

f odory SGrvkG ~ 103 Trade St. 7SB-3175 HMWyig a Air OwdfHaning

Hcatina a Air Cendfiioning Reeidential a Commercial Twonfv-fivttytaraof

Continuous ibrvice to residants of PHt County ^

FretoHlmaltsglacNygivon . Genoraiy Hoating Inc. ^ 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4117

t____

REPAIRS

FOR CMPLITI lawn mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Sarvice Gentar-or call 7J

1W Dafly Idlecttr, GrcenirMt,YOUR JOB MARKETPLACERaod rtw IHaV) Wanted now to find llw beltar |ob iharnwans a bri^hlarfuhm-

RIAL ESTATE

hr btlttr buys in rtal Mlate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

U*r Yjtr ^rtpMty Wttn Ut sisctMciNm.t4fii Nifllt7f44H

THI fICRIT OP SAVING MONIY

on houlKM goods Is buying tbom through Wont Ads.

FO R A HOME IN THIS NECK ' OF THE

WOODS:

Uteaej

.. dP*

$20mM 2804 Crockett Drive Bricky I'btdrooms, IVY baths, family room, kitchon with broakfast aroa, utility aroa, carport and storago. Air con-dttkmor, carpot in Hving room and hall. Hardwood floors.

$23,S00.00 2802 Crockett Drive

8rick, 3 bodroom, IVY baths, iivlNf room, Kitchon-don combination, carport and storago. Contra! air.

$28,200.00

114 Fiirieiie Roid .

3 bodroemt, 3VY baths, living room, kitchon with buiit4n stovo and dishwashor, don with firMiaco, carport with built in grin, tfora|i^ldW8, MTflt air, storm windows, carpot.

203 Ailifiiie Drive itid Oik sm tfieki r bodrooms, I baths, family room with firoplaco, kitchon ^with built-in, Uving room, dining aroa.

REDUCED $18400.00 2411 Ca Ivin Wey #iek, 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, living room with carpoting, kitchon with built-ins, control air, storm windows, carport and storago.

% q. juieUoU

AfBHCf

Phone 752-4012 752-4585 ^ Mbs. Slott 7S2-4344 Joahio Jonos, 738-5207

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

NCW KlUiY ISLAND cottsg* on the river. For rent, option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, MS-7S43 Washington.

M ACRfS with 3 bedroom brich veneer house, 1 baths. Call 7S2-S279.

Hsuias far Sait

WIST HAVIN DR., Aydan. Four bedrooms, living room, dsn, kitchen, large walk-ln closet, 2 battw, garage, air conditioned. Call 74S-S4I5 btfore 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

IMMACULATI THRRR badroom brick home, living rooth with fireplace, kHchen.dihing area, 1 bath, and fanced back yard. 410 Manhattan Ave. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752 3447.

IN HARDER ACRIS, 3 bedrooms, family room with firaplaca, oat-in kitchen. Hying room and fojw. Fully

carpeted, 2 baths, large ut&ity room and carport with outside storage. For more information call J. H. Hudson, 758-213I.

INVISTMfNT PROPIRTY-Housa with two apartments. Front apart-msnt has four rooms and bafh; rear apartnwnt has thrse rooms and bath. 915 Evans St. Estate Realty Co., 752-SOSB or 752-3447.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bey view, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3374.

1409 N. OVERLOOK DR., ,4

bedrooms, Main floor; living rodm, dining room, kitchen dinette, 2 bedrooms, i bath. Lower floors family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large storage room. Carport with storage, central air. Near all schools. Call 754-2247.

BYi OWNER: Two,bedrooms, 1'/^ bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2306 E. 3rd St. Greenville, 752-7429.

Attention June BridtsI

After you walk down tha aisft and say yours vows thon wbtrtT How about this sonsibio homo for nowly wods. 3 spacious bodrooms, IVY tilo baths, kitchan-dan combination, living room, carport, lovoly woodfd loti Nfir Ibopping aroas. Call Trish 8yrum, Raaltor, Bowtn Raalty, 732-7174, tvanings 738-3017.

LIST YOUR PROPIRTY with US. J. L Harris 8 Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 Wtst 10th, 738-4711.

BRICK3 bedroom home, large porch, tlvlng-dining room conbinatton, fireplace, kitchen with built-in ap-gllances, fenced back yard, carport, nice ntlghborljQftd. Call Trjth Byrum, Realtor, Bowan Raalty, 7S2-7194, avenings call 751 5017.

1M N. LIBRARY |T., 3 badrooms, IVY bath, formal dining mom and larga family room, air conditionad, 111,500. BHi Williams Real E^ti, 752-241f.

Custom, Residenfiil ind Commercial Building, Peaturing Amtrioin CkHific

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES A

Cali for Quotations and ostimato day 734-8711, night 734-3484

TIPTON

Buildtrs> Inc.

Otnaral Cantrador UcfnstNo.S343 2340rtanviila BM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Hic Best In Towil

Aake Us Prove It!

Impaia i Custom Coupe

M - _______ Air cwidHteited

" *22^ Wheel Cevers

W#W nriB wimwl trim

Aetemetic trammistteH I?!? .VIS.. Fewer sleeriee TiNtea fiesE in

Reer tender skirt

<3995

AAalibu 2 dr. Hardtop

WIndiMiW rtpars Fedded Daih

aeckvF Hfidi LtflM green

Stack Me. in

Hausas far Salt

8R00K VALLIYDon't give up looking until you havve seen this spacious thrst badroom homa with 2VYbaths, hugt family room, kitchon and broakfast araa, csntral air, and 2-car garaga. Call for all tha datails. Estafa Raalty Co., 752-505Sor 752-34D.

RENTALS

44,8I0 SO. PT. of new building apace for rent or if desired can bt divided into office spaces, if Interested call day 754-2747 or nights 7S4-4B44.

APARTMENT HUNTRRS LOOkI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Gresnviile. Check with us' First! 752-5700.

Aportmtnts for Ront

AYDIN, N.C. 2 8RDR00M apartment, central haat and air, located W. Second St. Rent S100 month. Call 744^4114, nights 744-3308.

0N8 BRDRDOM furnished apartment, wNi to wali ^ar^, dIsh waNiar, garbage disposal, hot md cold watsr, heat fumishad, $135 par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and battv utilities furnished, couple only or with baby, no pets. S100 per month. 400 Holly St., Gretnviiie.

NICE DUPLEX 3 rooms and bath, pipe for automatic washer, reasonable rent, 1512 Broad St. Inquire to Mrs. Romnie Brock, 1507 Broad St. Greenville, 752-4781

TWO BEDROOM apartment,, unfurnished, with air, near university. Prefer couple with no children or pets. Call 752-3750 AAonday thru Friday, 9 to 11 a.m. or 1:30 tq4 p.m.

Apartment

Rentals

Uniwrsitir Townhouse Cedar Lane Chalet Aparfanenis

Apartmgnts locattd in Gragnvillt and WIntgrviliB, 1, 2 i 3 bidroom,frfiisliiiigs avBilabic.

Contact

Bob RoynoMt, Mgr.

CaM746-4310

ment, 004 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewfs^L Call day, 752 4137, night 754-3445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

ApartiiMiitslBr RbrI

TAR RIVRR ISTATiS APTS.

1,2.8 3 Badrooms AvailaUa Washsr Dryer Hook-Uj^

Hotpomt Equipped

~^OKM>NT SQUARE

Apartmgnts

2-bBdraoin. tltcfric bBtt, 4-d08Bt8,7uily carpotad, MspmbI, diobwBshfr, club boust, swimming pool, ItuRdry iBciHtits.

1212 Radbanks Rd.

Tal.: 7SM1S1

ILM VILLA, 201 8 Elm. Taking applications for one and two badroom apartments, summer and fail, utilitias furnished. Cali 752-3374.

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville. One bedroom fumishqd. Call Turcotte Raalty, 752-3881.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Cali 754-1821.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, also bedrooms, air conditioned for male students or business men. Call 752-5074.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex with carport, $60 per month. Ill Parts Ave., Greenville. Call 756-4234.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies;^ kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 754-5234.

AYDRN 8 WINTRRVILLI, N. C.

Two bedrooms, csramic bath, cantral heat and air conditioning, stova and refrigerator. $95 par nrionth. Call H. W. Gooding, housa 744-3M1 or office 744-4549, or AVs. W. P. Shelton, 744-3211.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or .unfurnished. 754-4800.

Houses for Rant

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or womah, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 4 p.m.

Rooms for Rant

ROOM FOR TWO girls, private bath, air, kitchen privileges, washer, screened porch. Call 756-2459.

ROOM FOR RENT. Estates. Call 758-0874.

Riverview

FURMISHiD BEDROOM for rent. 1208 Chestnut. Inquire inside or call 752 2944.

CLASSIFIED OISFLAY

RENTALS

Rooms for Rmit

BEDROOM WITH access to living room to two commercial man or coliago students. Available June 1st. Apply to 403 Jarvis St. or Call 758 3544.

RESORTS

CDTTAOl POR RENT. West at

Atlantic Blvd., Morahaad. Call 744-4470 or 744-3472.

CLEAN COTTAGE at Atlantic Beach. Call Aydsn, 744-32S4.

JUST IN TIME for summer fun-Four badroom cottage located at Crystal Beach; 2 baths, scratnad-in porch, largo living rornn, kitchen, and is complattty fumishad. Water is ideal for swimming, and includes a 290 ft. pier, atato Realty Co., 7S2-5051 or 752-3447.

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage near Pavillion. Call 744-4470 day or 746-3422 night, Aydea

TRAILER FOR RENT near Atlantic Beach. Call 744-3951 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phant 758 3274, night 7581505.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 4 btdroom octan front'coltage. Also 5 bodroom cottage with air conditioner. Call 524-3507 Grifton.

"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse Rifiver. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM fr write P. O. Box 544, Green ville, N. C. 27134".

SPECIAL NOTICES

AUCTION SALE. Antiques and funk, Horner's Antiqua and Auction Housa. Two miles east of Naw Bern Rd., across from Barrus Construction Co., Saturday, AAay 22, 7:30 p.m.

ATTIC SALE. 8 track G.E. stereo tape deck, S75, antique nursery rocker $20, marble top round coffee table $35, square end tables $15, toys, children and adults clothing, new lapidary grinder, $15, single bed $5, single box springs $10, washing machine motor $12. Many other items Friday thru Monday, 10 a.m. to4 p.m. 110 Paarl Or. Greenville, Redoak Subdivision, off 264 By-Pass.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Saks and Sanrice

Strviet On Ail Modls

HENDRkSMNHIU

Mtmoriai Driva

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP. Now open dally. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimesland, N.C.

I, HOWARD EARL MILLS, Will no longor be responsible for any dabts contracted by anyone other than myself. Howard E. Mills.

PLEA MAR9;ET, Saturday, AAay 22. 1971 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Langley's Auction Hbuse, W mile south of Ayden.

CEAWPORO STRAWBERRIES,

pick you own, 4 miles west of Greonviltoon Parmvllle Hwy. Watch for sign on right and turn left Vi mile. Call 7585451 or nights 7583482.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching end general bacMioe work. Call 7583240 after 4:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VACATION

VMr1b4TbBuv

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good ctean late model used cars. Stop by Smlth-Waldrop or call 7584347.

WanfadToRant

COUPLE, working for roputaMe firms, desire to rent 3 bedroom housa around June 1st. Call 7585482.

TIME IS NEAR

DON'T

WAIT 'TIL THE LAST MINUTE TO HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED.

AIR CONDITIONER

COOLINO SYSTEM

ALL kuiDS

STEERING AND BRAKES

WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND ROTATE TIRES

SEE OR CALL JOHN VERNELSON, SERVICE MANAGER

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE.

DATSUN 101 HOOKER ROAD 7583115

"WHERE SERVICE COMES ktRST"

Amerioi

Motors

CUFF FRELKE

GMC

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

TRUCKS

ED Waldrop

"It's So Nice

To Be

<2655

Vega Sadan

1 SpaMl treMitiisstee BackeF UfMs ecketiaets ' . t npeaM rlptr

Slee Murtor stack Ne. 4N

2152

Come in'now for a Proving Grounds Drive

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

Eaitarn Carolina's VoKimt Chtvy Paaltr

Lictnsa No. 2W1 r-v

llOrivf 754-21W

SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN

SMITH-WALDROP

Rod AAoort Vbb Jahnson John Wharton Oaytpn^Gray

Jim ^am (laasine managar) Rty Uckhart - -

EdWeidrap OHfFrtklk#

MoroRS

No. U34

Cal 75M159

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

Make Your Choice

Volkswagen

America's Largest Selling Import

Buy Low

Sail High

Low maintonanco cost

Excollont gas mitoaga Factory trainod madMuiia

Ovar $30,OM parts Invatom

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

244ByPass^ Ttl.738113S Daaltr700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iOOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTM ca

752-4110

ANNOUNCEMENT

L H. Guifcins

are pleased to announce thaf^J. H. Gurkins is now aisociatod with ut. Ha invitfs his many friondt to call on him for thair automotiva naada. .

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. GraanaSt. 7S2-2S72

LOOK

At These Bargains

70 mck Eiactra 22S, 4 dr. kifdtop. gnM

ftrily aqulppad, 18,000 mitet, I tocsl MHMr, |wd Hha new.

$4sn.

70 Voikswagan Karman Ohla,cntoryaeNl toaai mllaaga. Ilka now.

70 Olds Vista

arriar, figtory Hr candHlaiiaii ptos alt neni^

Factory warranty, i ownar, vary lew mitongt# Jwrt Hka now. Only - $37t~

if OWs 90 Luxury sadan, gold, black vinyl toF^IjMqelp^,

1 ownar, a raal luxury ear. Ragvlar frica IN9S

HIW.

l Oldi 90 4 df. Holiday, BiuOi block yfny ttoPi fully oqulgpnd, a raal sacrifice. Regular Priea, 01895. Halt's Frica

41 Olds Cutlass station wagon, 1 local ownar, vary tow mllaaga, all normal apttonO, factory air oendittonad. Only

l2!fS.

48 Cbavrotet ditvalia AAalibu Sport Coupt, 1 ownar, rtally sharp. Fricad at r $1|fS.

48 Plymouth SatoilHc Sport Coupe, all narmal efttons, plua air condltionad, 1 local ownar, extra clean, regular Price S199S. Black vinyl top HoH'O Price $1MS.

47 OMs Cutlass Suprema, 2 dr. Sport Coupe, 1 owner, normal options, very nice, reduced to

47 Ford Mustang Coupt, wMta,blua Interior, VS# aotomatic tronsmisslon, oir oonditionod, iocolly ownod. This is an extra ctoan car. $151^.

47 OMs Toronado, white, black Ihtartor, 1 local owner, fully t aquippod, air condltionad, you must lOO ttris boouto

Block vinyl top 47 Volkswagon, oxcoptionolly nico. Roducod

$1045.

47 OMs Oiita 4 dr. sodan, dark blut, all normal options, plus air condltioiMHi, a one ownar local car. An axcaptional buy at

44 OMs Jatstar 4 dr. hardtop, alt normal optionO, regular price, $1095. Holt's Frico

MM F IS Ooluxo4dr., oil normalopttom,oxtro ctoon.^-^ ^ $U5.

M Mustang VI, 4 spaed transmission, a vary nico car. Obly

HOW.

1!' Opticos,

air condHlonad, locally owned, a raal buy at $12W.

M Ford Fairtono Canvortiblo, VI, avtomatic transmission, in oxcollont condition. Oor Bonus Spocial

$950.

45 Dodge Pelara 4 dr. sadan, locally owned, vary low miloagt, aH normal factory options, extra ctoan. Priced at

. $4W.

45 Poirtiac Catalina 4 dr. hardtop, black, rad intorior, all normal options, plus air conditionad,.8 roal beauty.

45 Ford station wagon 4 dr. In very good cendition^ly $695.

44 OMs M, 4 dr. hardtop.

57 Cadillac Coupe, in cxctiiant ieonditton. Only

$595.

$2W.

HOLT

(^d$mobie4)tsun

USED CARS

101 Hookift R(f.

754^114

it #;

SAVE!

Taking invanfory is a costly, time-consuming job for us. That's why we're now willing to make sub|tantial price reductions on all our present stock to lower our inventory! And here's where you come in! You can help us take inventory by reducing our stock, and pick up a terrific bargain or two yourself. You save because we can save!

SAVE

Our inveiifory staits Moy 24, so you hove just 2 BIG DAYS fp fake odvonfoge of these borgoins. Buy now, "Charge If" poyments to suit I

2 PC. SOFA BED & CHAIR in easy to care for vinyl, only 2 to sell. Reg. $179.95

2 IN 1 SOFAOpens to give you extra sleeping. Upholstered in green floral Herculon. Reg. $359.95

FAMOUS BERKLINE RECLINER . . .

reduced just In time for Father's Day. Covered In brown or black naugahyde. $139.95

9 PC. DINETTE In Medlterrean styling. Large 72" table with 8 red colorful chairs. Reg. $139.95

IS PC. MAPLE DINETTE includes 48 Iround frmica top pedistal table with 4 captain chairs, rust or green vinyl pads. Reg. $249.95

12 CUP SUNBEAM automatic percolator serves 4 to 12 cups. Reg. $24.95

8 PC. SPANISH DININ6 room suite. Large china, oval table and 6 chairs. Reg. 1599.95

60" BUFFET CREDENZA, could be used lln hall, dining room or living room. Reg. $249.95

8 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL dining room suite In rich cherry. China, table and 6 chairs Included. Reg. $599.95

|BLACK FAKE FUR SOFA, trimmed In :rome to enhance Its beauty. Reg. $359.95

ICHOICE of Several styles carved mirrors. Reg. $39.95.

SECTIONAL 3 PC. SOFA, includes jbumper or ottoman, armless loveseat and Isofa upholstered In beautiful scotchgarded lantique gold v^et. Reg. $549.95

60" WALNUT STEREO with 8 track tape [player, AM-FM Yadio Incljudect,, Sliding doors. Reg. $299.95

FRL & SAT.

MAY 21 and 22nd

PORTABLE ADMIRAL TV. Perfect to move from room to room. Reg. $119.95

*88

LEAR JET 8 TRACK TAPE UNIT, AM-FM radio and record player with moveable speakers. Reg. $359.95

248

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR,

covered in durable^ tweed. Reversible foam cushions. Reg. $249.95

198

6,000 BTU FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONER. Used 1 season. Reg. S169.95

CONTEMPORARY 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE consisting of 9 drawer triple dresser, landscape mirror, 5 drawer chest and panel bed. Reg. $269.95

198

4 PC. THOMASVILLE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE, satin cherry, with 9 drawer chest and figure 8 headboard. Reg. $699.95

468

SPANISH DESIGN 4 PC. BEDROOM GROUP with heavy brass pulls. Reg. $399.95

298

5 PC. EARLY AMERICAN OAK BEDROOM GROUP, double dresser, large mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed and night stand. Slightly used. Reg. $549.95

348

CLOSE-OUT STANjLEY'S DECORATED EIDELWEISS GROUP, T dresser with twin mirror, bachelor chest and open deck, panel headboard. Reg. $779.85

388

MAPLE BOSTON ROCKER. Reg. $39.95

SOUTHERN CROSS QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS BOX SPRINGS, Only 3 to sell. Reg. $199.95

148

SIDE-BY-SIDE FRIGIDAIRE

Refrlgerator-freezer, 19 cu. ft. slightly used. $649.95

348

UPRIGHT EUREKA VACUUM,with front carpet, pile adjustment. Reg. $54.95

Rtclimr Rfg,4129.95

, - XT -

Pflt A CONVENIENT

PLENTY OF FREE

CHARGE ACCOUNT

w * - ^

V , ' ' 1 '* \ : M

PARKING

-r-^

(

AX'