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

Weather

GeMrally cmI aiA claar taalfht; laaajr aa^ eaal BataNay.

mSIDf READING

hftf -s iab nm ciMiic

90th Y*ar

NO. 12r

^TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY'AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1971

PagRf-MtliliilMip Pigi II - Bait Map Up

?fkm 10 Cntt

Xdbrful Vortatlas Prvida Hobby

BEAUTY IN FLOWER ... Dr. WUllam R. HooU, a lirofeBMr iBtlM Inteirlel end Tachiiicel EdMiitoii, Eait CaroUne 4ispla)rB Peter**,

Some Rnddodendron Varieties Do Very Well In Eastern N.C.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer ^wing rbododendrons is a R^nd generation affair for Dr. WUliam R. Hoots, Jr. East Carolina University faculty mamber in the Industrial and Technical Education Department.

For the seven years the Henderson County native has beei in GreenviUe, he has been able to *prove that some varieties do very well in the eastern area of the state.

Dr. Hoots remariced his f father f wai in the rhododendron bmineia unttl ^ his death at 80. Earlier, the senior Hoots had been a horticulturist with State College in Raleigh. 0n his

Found LSD And Mari|uona Sood In Room Search

A 21-year-<dd East Cardina freshman was arrested on drug law violation charges in his dormitory room early this morning. '

Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and ECU Cam^ police searched a Jones dwin room where John David Kates of Winston-Salem was living. They ^und 89 tablets of LSD and a quantity of marijuana seed.

According to officers Kates was charged with the misdemeanor possession of marijuana and bond in that case was set at $800. Bond for the felony charge of possoitoii of LSD was set at $2,500. A hearing in the case was schedded for District Cmirt June 2.

The search of Kates room was omducted about 12:15 aon.

retirement he established a itododendron business, Dr. Hoots said. Most of my original plants are firom my dads cdlection.

Now that his Greenville rhododendron bushes have attained enough growth to be showy when they are in bloom. Dr. Hoots observed, It is a major concern to me to let peode have an op-portuni^ to see them in bloom. Next year I dan to annotmce in advance the best viewing date and to invite the public to see them at that

He noted Just now it is a little late to view than this year. Hie blooming season is from about the last week in March, on through April and through the first couple of weeks in May. The white blooms first. Usually, somewhere around the 8th or 10th of Bfay is the peak of the season, the best time for viewing. hi his Greenville yard. Dr. Hoots says he has probably 21 to 24 varieties, some dwarf, some UU growing. Many of the ihododeodrmi* are native to the southeast

May Cool Dobato

WASHINGTON (AP) Ihe House Armed Srvices Gonimittec chairman says the annual debate over, the Safeguard an-tiballistic missile may be coded this year because of its importance in Uie U.S.-Soviet nudear arms talks.

Citing President Nixons announcement Thursday tiiat tiw Soviets have agreed to consider limits on both offonsive and defensive missiles, Rqi. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., said:

*lhis makes it cryRal clear that the ABM is one of our most important cards in the SALT (strategic arms limitation)

'Tra always rea^ to talk peace but adiile Im talking peace rm going to keep my powder dry. .

Heberts committee refused to halt Safeguard construction - Hnillday. putting 8827.7 milMon far it in a $ai M hilHim mllltnry hardware bill tentatively scheduled for House action tbs third week in Jtme.

It rejected by a vote of 33 to 6 an effort to cut off all military hardware for the Southeast Asia war after Jan. 1 unless Nixon says this would Jeopardize American prisoners of war and troop withdrawals. Hie committee said it ap|roved all except $18.6 million of the Presidents reqiMts.'^^

Among them are $887J million for the C5 siqieKargo plane # and $373.3 million foir the Bl bomber planned for the late 1870s.

Reversing two earlier votes,the committee voted to keep the Cheyenne helicopter alive but approved no money before the ' Army flnlalies a study of the cost-inflaM project, and approved $27.5 million for more research and developnient on the Armys Main Battle Tank 70. The Army riglnaUy had asked for $H.6 million in tank ftmds. > ^ r r-

U.S., others come from all parts of the world. Some, Dr. Boots noted, do not at all look like rhododendrons, but more like a flowering palm tree.

Althou^ the major part of the work involved falls on Dr. Hoots^ulders, he said t*it is actually a family {sroject with us, including deciding where to put a particular plant. He added they help with the weeding of the bed too.

The college professor admits to having a ddiipitfiil time with the brilliant ffowwffig shrute In^^ pressed a hope that people in this area will think about including rhododendron in their landscape planning along with other local favorites, sudi as the azalea and camellia.

Girrlor Returns After 5 Years

SAIGON (AP) - nw U.S. aircraft carrimr Midway has returned to the Indochina war after more than five years off the line for extensive modem-ization, toe Navy said today. ( The 64^000ten, 25-year-old carrier has been on station In toe Timkin Gulf since Tuesday, and its idanes have been attacking the Ho Chi Min traU network in Laos.

Food Prices Living Cost Rise

By NEa GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Grocery prices rose sharply again in ^ril bin smaller increases for sMne housing and transportation costs held last months over-ell rise in livtog costs to three-tenths of one per f^, the government said today.

The ^11 incTMues brou^t toe govimnments Crasumer price hidex iq> to 120.2, niean-ing it cost $12.02 lari month for

every $10:00 worth of typical family purchases in the 1967 base period.

The Labor Department said the index was 4.3 pr cent above a year earlier fw the smalles annual rise in nearly three years nd that the increase since February was the smallest of any three-month pwiod in four years.

Grocery arices rose nine-lenths of <e par cent. Housing costs edged iq> one-toath of one par cent, transportation three-

tenths, clothing foiw-tenths, medical care six-tenths and rec-ation six-tenths, said the lepwt by the Bureau of State-tics.

The bureau also reported that some 45 million rank and file workers gained 73 cents a weak in pay to an average of $124.75, and that after allowance for federal tax deduetfoos and higher living coats, purchaaliig power was two per cent above a year earlier. However, the buying power of the avera|a

pay check was riill 1.9 per cent below toe record peak of Sep-tfmber 1968.

Ihe bto rise M nine-tenths of one per cent for food followed an equally large Jump in March

April food rise was due to increaass in gresh fruit and vegbtable prices.

Prices of beef and veal, cereal and bakriry pmdnets and dairy prodaeta iaereased to-slaad of declining aa they usually do in Aprfi,* toe lepert said.

Nixon And Chief Disarmament Negotiator Talk SALT Moves

one of the abont two doion varieties of rhododendron grown as a hoMqr by the Henderson County native. (Reflector Photo l$y Tominy Porftrt). ^ ^

By LEWIS GUUCK Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - With the Soviet-U.S. strategic arms limitation talks aj^aroitly oa-tering a crucial phase, Presi-, doit Nixcm called hia chief disarmament negotiator to a White House conference today.

The Presidents meeting with Gerard Smith follows by one day hia dramatic announcement of a major step in breaking the stalemate on nuclear aims talks that has tdockcd progress in the SALT negotiations with the Russians

Mercury

Poison Is Real

Washington (AP) - a New York health officer says the mercury poisoning of a housewife who dieted on swordfish dramatizes toe potential danger facing other fish fadlrta. ,

Dr. Roger Hrdmi, teputy director of the New York Stete Health Department, described the plight of an midaitified 44-year-old Long bland woman to a Senate envinmment subcdm^ mlttee Thursday.

'Hie mother of three consumed about 10 ounces <i swordfish daily for nine mcmths in 1964 and 1065, he said, and lost 45 poffldt. She ooitinued her swordfish diet qwradically until November 1970.

Now, he said, she has been toagnosed aa a mercury poisoning victm.

The woman purchased the

local market, because she didnt like fish ... she wanted a nonfiahy-tasting fish, Her-dman said.

Tuna fish fits that category, he laid, and a person eating 10 ounces a day would exceed the maximum allowable in-take'" set by the Food and Drug Admiiiiatratioi.

On Bfay 6 the FDA recoifi-mended that Amricans stop eating swordfish became the agencys teats of M3 samirfes showed 96 per cent contained mercmy exceeding its 0.5 parts per minion standard considered safe.

since last year.

Smith b returning to Vietnam to wind up the spring session of the SALT talks and try to win agreonoit for a new rond thb summer in Helsinki, Finland.

White House officiab said it b thb round which will show uliether the new push from U.S. and Russian leaders result in real progress.

In hit nationally broadcast statement Hiursday Nixrai said that in secret exchanges involving the highest level of both governments, the Soviet Union md the United States:

Have agreed to concentrate thb year on working out an agri^ent for the limitation of the deployment of ABM (an-tiballbtic misrile) systems.

have also agreed that, together with concluding an agreement to limit ABMs, they win agree on certain maaturas with rmpaci to the limitatfon of offensive strategic weapoas. The Sovtoti issuad an idttti-cal annotfflcement.

The SALT talks, started in 1969, have been stymied siiiee lari fall over whether to indiide both offensive and defensive misales in disarmament package. '

Hie Soviets xroposed an ABMs-mily deal aa a first stqi. The Americans say ABMs art designed to defend againat fenaive missiles, so ah ABM agreement must be linked to a curb on offensive misrilee sudh as Russias big SS9a.

White House officieb taid the Joint aimouDoemeot doee not meen eltoer power changed its biMie poaltlon at the SALT trika. fht admiz Jtrathm still wants to proceid with its re-qumt to Ooqgreaa for an expanded Safoguard ABM pending further development from the SALT negotiathma, they said. In fact, the Soviets arc currently constructing more sitas for long-range misiiies and the United States^ ia^pao-ceoding with the Safoguarc ABM system, designed to guare U.S. sitef againat* auch fong range rockets.

The sentence focusing on ar agreement to limit ABMt seamed to loan toward the So Viet poaitkm. '

A POPPY FOR THB MAYCm . . Two Junior members of Greenville Unit No. 39 of the Ameriran JLe^km Anxlllnry appronch Mayor "*Bt^aie

Wrt wW| the poppiee th^ wlU be leUiag UMiorrwr. Ptniiiiig one to hi, bpel ie Jane HaB. On the Mt it Miaa DebUe WUcfaard.

Tomorrow has been proclaimed Poppy Day in Greenville by Mayor Eiqtone West.

He urged all citizens to Join him in wearing thb memorial flower in ronembrance of the lacrificea of so many in defense

of our freedom. > ^

The poppy was adopted in ms by toe American Legion and the Americah Legion Auxiliary as ib memorial flower. It has been used to connote the paying of frtoutea to the< war dead ever fince. The Legion aeeiits

Veterans and their famiBet in. time of need with the mmtf rabed by toe sale of artito^ popples. Child ^welfare and rehi^tation in our community and state are the ma^ nipients now, and, American Legion riwtesman '

NEEDMORE PHILADELPHIA (AP) -H^uatoes tor the Pun Central Railroad say further teicrgency measures will be nteded to bring the nations largeat carrier out flnandal mabiae and from foihire.

Hie FDA ordered some tuna off store riidves bat year but ^has since declared all on toe market to be within its 0.5 ppm , standard. ' ^

' Hardman descrtoed the Lc^, Uand woman as the first case oi human illness in thb natfoo dfreetly attributable to; mercury poiaooing from ordina-' ry marketaUe food.

Her condition has iminxived of its" but her body still contains an save^t abnumally high levd of mercury, the health officer said.

Disorders Risk Anew

Rose High BoCeldureato

' tfhe Baccalaureate Program for the graduating r class of 1971 of J. H. Rose High Sdiool will be held thb year on Sunday aftemooo at 4:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus at " East (broUna University.

Huree Baptist nriniriera, one Methodist minirier and a Catholic priest thb year * constitute the quintet of religious leaders of the

community Miducting the" Baccalaureate Program.

Invocation will be made by Rev.' Carence Gray, pastor of the Triiimph Baptist

Church: Fathar Hugh Charie#:^?^ miniiter dellverlg

Mulhqlland, rector of St. Gabrieb Catholic Church, bads the aeripture reding, which win be versm one through film of the tweltb chapter of Romana.

Rav. wnibm B. Moors,

pastor of ChrneritoDe Baptist Churdi wi(l btroduoe Hev. Troy J. Barrett, pastor of Jarvb ^ memorial Unitod the the

Methodist (burch,

semfon. ^

Benediction wUl bi given by Rev. John H. Taybr, IH, pastor qf Tabemade Baptist Church.

Folbwing long eataliUaliod .tnditioo, the proceasional

wUl be Mendebaohna War ~ March of the Prierii, #ito toe Mardi frcmi Verdis <^a Aida Sririhe recesaionri. Mrs, Salina Davenport b organist for the program. ; ^ Hie'congregational bymn^' to' ba used b (feme, thqu Aimigl^ King, by Falica da (Sbrdini. A seoood musical ? oOrtag 00 the program b .Cifsar Franghf musical settoigfPsalml80,tobe . kf"

performed by ttie J.H,: Rose V High Sdiool Ensemble.

Marshals for the Bac-cabureate Program Sunday ^ are: Roger Billica, SaUy^ Boyette, Lob Brown, Robert ^Carraway, Marilyn Corbett,

WUliam (fox^ Jdid DaupDolm, Laura Etobs, Even Ebron, Delores Harris, David Howell, Mickey Jonee, SheUa Latham, Mamb Maye, Mark ,

KENT, Ohio (AP) -r- 'Riot-equipped poliqe pushed a crowd of sane 200 college-ege persons from toe citys tavern area to the Kent ^te Univorsity campus Thursday in a. third straight ni^t of mass downtown gatherings.

More than 50 persons were

Mto Oiriri*^^ neU, Eugenb Parker, Anne^..

Petrie, William Shidda, Jo Ann , Smith, Marjf(aret|

Stevens, Joe. SWaln, Margaret Weimer, Anna White, . and Katherine

wosaii:___________________............

Iftlllllllt*

The public'b bvited to attend the Rose High Bac-calatireate Program at Wright Auditorium. ;

arrasted. Thb induded, more than 25 arrested alter the dwbdling crowd was quarter of a ^ campus.

Hie crowd wh^^thered in downtown Kent originaUy numbered 400 to 500 and at one ' point bcluded membara d the Chosen Few motorcyde gang.

Abmit a dozen mambara of toe. motorcycb gang charged bto the crowd, swin^ng bdta and dudnsr polioavitel- Onw eycUat wa taken into custody and toe weappdl Werh' Con-; flscafod, officers Mid.

Police began dispersing the]: crowd after Dougba Hayward,"^ "l9, ^ Perrysburg, Ohio, wae struck and ,injured by a motorcyde that raced into# a. prowd of aome 400600 peraoos miBing around Kents tavern area, ^ blocking tnlc. Hayward, a fireahman at Kent, was

treatoid at Robinaon Manibrial

wound and

said naUer dborte I Tttaaday add Wetowsday may have teen triggered by the trial and conviction of a lO-yaqr-old' Ke4 Stitt student for danicrat-r-ing an Amaricen flag. Mieteel Brpck was convicted b Munici-pb Court on Wedneidayiii con-, nectfon with m incident on > campus Feb. 8 .The

fdlovM an qnti-wnr |. dwtonritmip at^tiia rite of lhe4 annual Honors Day reriew for ROTQ cadets. Kent State President Robert 1. White shifted the review from ^ the campus to the univcrrity ma-dbm. about lb miba away, to dbcorifi _ damonalrators. About 300 gidMKod and about 40 who Jumpad a fonerbm toe stadium wmt chMsd by pettce. One damoMtrafor wna arramad and cherimd with trqinMahqi,

disturteacM Thursday night followed an anti-war

I. Maj tl. Ufl

Engagement Anno^ced

BERNICE BOYD LEGGETT... is the dau|^ter of Mr., and Mrs. Russell Boyd of Winterville, who amMunce her engagement to Kemp Robert Lee, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Roberts of Greenville. The wedding wiU ^e place June 27.

News

^ Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Gtann ^ Van Tucker spent the ireakend in Star with Miss Domiit Stout.

Mrs. Edward Wooten of Shatemabiiri visited here during tba weekendwith Mr. and Mrs. Ooorad Hlvt and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

Edward Mewbom of Roanoke, Va., is here for a visit with his nother, Mrs. W. C. Mewb(a, and Harvey Mewbom.

Mi. ind Mri. Sam Nels(m have returned IHosn fWinston-Salem where they the weMtand ^

with their jrafiddaughters, Mrs. Dave Rucker is Mrs. L. D. Pweabe and data Burch

They

allD^siaied Robert Nelson, a at Wake Forest

Mr. m Mrs. ABen Berwick and GMadren, Lisa and Joey, of SaMgh #eie gnests duriQg the of Ifr. anjb^if Sam

Smipi of Jefferson, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt and Mrs. P. L. McCann of Danville were in Norfolk on Monday where they went to visit with the Whitts son Bt-3 Steve Whitt, who returned from a six-week tour of duty on the USS Sylvania.

Births

^^Bom to Mr. and Mrsr Judge Ibwkios Jr., Rt.^2. Ayden, a daaghtar, Jo^ Ann.on Bfay 14, im. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Blrf., Marvin Earl Da*^, 1517-B Flmoing St., a son, Marvin Earl Jr., on May 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hasper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. LsoBarper, IS3 Aihentfvie Ave., a daughter, Tifflny lyiaine, on May 14,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hoanital.

Freeman

Bora to Mr. rad M. ffvin Thomas Freonan, 305-A Darden Dr., a daughter, Tonia Rena Renee, (m May 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ Stocks . Bofwtolfr. rad Mrs. Willie Lee Sloeks, Rt. I," Winterville, a daughter, Tammie Irene,^ on May 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ? 4

|> Davenport t . Born to Mr. and Mrs^ Ralph Clayton Daveni^rt, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Douglas Alan, on Bfay 18..1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. , ;1

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William She Honeymooned

Hair Seems To Be His Favorite

By Abigail Van Buran

! 1WI w cuow rokwu N. V. mm ik.j

DEAR ABBY: I am a young girl hut old enough to have a boy Mend. I live in Arkansas and my boy friend lives in Glendale, CaL [He used to live in ArfcansM.] Wdl, every summer my boy friend comes to Aransas to vtoit Us grsndmother. Last sununer he came hers and Us grand-mother made him cut his hair, so be wrote and told me he wasnt coming tUs summer because his grandmother told him unless he planned on getting his hair cut first, not to eome.

Abby, I begged Urn to come anyway. Last I heard was he wasnt coming. He says he loves me but it hwki like he loves his hair more. He wears it down to his shoulders.

How can I get Urn to come to Arkansas even tf he has to get a haircut? ARKANSAS GIRL

DEAR GIRL: The fight for leag hair is see thM nearly Isag-halred male needs desperately ts win. R*s not the

hafar he wants ts peeserve, Ks his RIGHT to weer his

kakr the way he wants to. Pm afraid yoe*re fightiiig a Isalag hettle.

Barwick.

Mrs. Wade Long of Ayden visited here on Sunday with Bfrs. R. C. McCotter.

Miss Betty Lynn Gower, a stu^t at UNC-Charlotte, spent the weUcend hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson and Mrs. Mable Weise of Kinston are spending several days at Na^ 'Head. '7 . "

Mr ^ and Mrs^ Edwin Reevm, OUvia and Kelly Reeves spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Guest in the iKune of Mr. and

DEAR ABBY: Cooeerning woinen who display hairy legs and underarms, you asked for volunteers from Itidy, so hero is one:

I am a male American medical student at the University of Rtnne. When I first arrived here, I was amazed to see hairy legs and bushy underarms on Italian women of all ages. Accordingto ra Italian bachUor friend of-mine, Italian mra dt mind toe hair at all. He said that a defuzzed woman would have the same effect on Urn as a woman without eyebrows would have on me!

In a counl^ where pe<^e are so preoccupied with romance, it is hard to resign oneself to the daily confrontation with B. 0. on the bos. How an Italian can be romantically interested in a woman who has a Jungle of hair under her arms, and no deodorant, is a mystmy to me.

My one consolation Is that I will one day return to the States whore the women and Mr. Gillette have had a tremendous ra^xvt for decades. In the meantime, m cmifine my female companionsl^ to Americans or otoer foreigners. FRED IN ROME

your

DEAR FRED: You have beoi conditioiied by Americas background. Would you believe tbat Europeas womea are turned on by men who smell of PERSPIRATION! And some men prefer tbeir women the same way. ID bet there Is more perfume soH IN Enrogn than SOAP!

DEAR ABBY: I am writing about J the dhroccee in Uncotat Park, N. J., who complained because the men there took her to dinner, a movie, and then expected sex. '

You said, TI7 the men in southern New Jers^. 1h^ are much more civilized and domesticated. Im told.<

Would you believe toey are worse? I am also divorced and Iwve gone out udto mra in their tote thirties and early forties. The men in South Jersey take you to dinner, skip the movies and eqwct sex. This goes for men in Pransylvania, Mso, as I bmder ItoUadriphia. In fact, ttds is abo true of men in Bucks Coun^ and Montgomery Co^, Pa.

Id say kkk the North Jersqr men. At toast you get to see a moftol few fimei year. AH decent mm are married, and only half the married men are decent.

J FROM CINNAMINSON, N. J.

DEAR ABBY: Wky are people worried about ont-of-wed-lock babies not having a name? They DO have one.

' For centuries, theoiilgians have said that when a girl to prodigal,^ her biiliy is the responsibilily of her parents, and ahan bear toe parentssurname. As tt were, tt accrues to its maternal grandparents in the analogy of a calf belonging to the owner of the cow. FATHER LIEDE3UBA0H,

RITTMAN, OHIO

Whats your problem? YouD fed better tf you get II eff yeur chest. Write to ABBY. Box eiTie. Los Aretes, Cal.

fliai. For a perseaal reply endeoe stamped, aitoesecd

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Personals

Hnry Joluisuio Jr., 302 Bfli-, WJthont Hiiahand mor* dnhler, RoKlbid MktiB0.oiiM>yi4,7i,lnPltt BOU**''. Meniorial Hospital.

Cox

Bora to Mr. and Sirs. Samuel Ronny Cm, 211 Harmony St., a son, Mark AUen.on May 14,1971; hi Pitt Memorial Hospital. -

. ' 'IFott Born to Mr. and Bfrs. Fred Leroy Fouts, 401-C M^attan Ave., a son, Gerald Eugpne, on

( WNS) Two years ago Carole Paget, 22, was left waiting at the altar whra her groom failed to appear for the wedding J She insisted mi holding the wedding reception anyhow and flew off on honeymoon with her mother. Now she is plani^ a second^, honeymoon becai^ sfaeTbas

Mbs Nancy Owens, bride-riect of June 6, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Bfonday niidit at the home of Mrs. Jack H. Cox.

o I illnesses for the event wero Mn.* Cm, Ifrs. Alien Adams and Mrs. Joe DeLoach.

The refreshment table was covered with a white Belgium lace cloth and centered with a five branch candelabra entwined with spring flowers and greenery. Arrangements of spring flowers ware also used thrduiihtott the house.

Raymond V. Nichob, 1706 S. Elm St., b a patient in Pitt Mmnorial Hospital. ^

Engagement Announce

BOSSEDWINA LILLEY... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Lilley of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to David Osborne Cannon, son of Mrs. Bfarion S. Cannon of Greenville and die late Mr. Cannoa The wedding will take place in June.

Couple Weds InCeremony

In a double ring ceremmiy in the Red Oak Christian Church on Friday evening at seven oclock. Miss Jewd Starr AUen became the bride of James Beasley Oakley.

Parents of toe coiqde are Mr. James A. Alton and BIrs. Earl Taylor and Bfr. and BIrs. J. B. Oakley of Greenville. His paternal grandmother b Mrs. Lela Oakley of Greenville.

The Rev. Kenneto Blooro, the brides pastor, officiated at flie ceremony. A program of organ music was j^*Mented by Bfrs. Leota lysoB, aunt of the bride.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of silk organsa and lace. Her shoulder Imigth veil was of silk illusion and lace and she carried a colonial nosegay of carnations and red streammvi.

Mrs. Cathy McKeel of Jacksonville was matron of hmior.

The couple willfeside at Rt. 8, GreenviUe.

Lobbyist Finally Had To Move Out

Bfrs. H. C. Cole of Stokes had the following dinner guests Wednesday, Mrs. Clyde Whicbard, Bfrs. CalUe Fleming, Bfrs. Bfary Hawkins, Bfrs. Peirl Roberson, Bfrs. Hettie Glissom and Bfrs. Fannie Barnhill, afl of SUAes, Bfrs. Clarence Ella of Grimealand, Mra. Gladys Etheridge of RobersonvUle and Mrs. Laura Roebuck of Leesburg, Fla. , ,

* PARIS (WNS) rr Paulette Cambium, 21, wainT content to wait at stage doors to get a took at her singing idol, C3aude Francob. For four months she camped In the lobby of the aparimnifHae vdiere Ita Uves. Tenants didnt complain until she invited half a dozen girl friends to join her. they wrote love graffiti on the waUs and sent him flowers picked from the buildings garden. Police arrested Paulette when she opened her idols mail and bit a woman vho told her tbat toe was breaking the law. Judgment of the courtr five bya in Jail, and move Ota of the lobby.

City Hall Clown Is Also Mayor

GALLUIS, France (WNS) -Mothers here were worried about thtar diildren getth)g into mbdiief and trouUe because there is no organised en-tertainm^fmr them in town. With a majoority of toe vote, they elected Jacques Bfassouat, 43, as new mayor. Bfassouat b better known as the clown Francini. He has promised to erect hb own ckciR trat and give free performances and instruction to the youngsters.

Mrs. Spangler Givs Program

The boatoaa aaabted by BIra. R. H. Heath served refresh-metas. \ .

Bfrs. Evelyn. Spangler prosented the program at the meeting of' the Simpson Extension Homemakera held Ttteeday ait toe home of Bfbs Lena Barrow.

She spoke on Be Sure, Insure Your Health. BIrs. Spangler discussed varioui typea (tf health inmance and aaid we shotdd study our policies to find Ota how much coverage we bad.

Wedding

Invitation

BIr. and BIrt. Charles Cecfl ; Worthington request;the honor of your presence at toe marriage of; their daughter, Carolyn Joanne, -to Nixon Bryant Howard oo > Sunday, Bfay 23, at 4:00 pan. at C the WinterviUe Baptist Church,: WtaterviUe.

Bln. Harold Blflb presented at the burinesa seaaion rad Bfrs. J. B. Smith gave toe devotkmal.

It was announced tost Bfay b Senior Citizens Month and vartoua organisations have planned special activitiea.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bskenf

IS Dickinson Avt.

Tf-

the honestly better swimsuit

Looka better because it fits better became if8 made better ..by apeeialista. Sun-and^fun4ovin* bikini with adjustable drawstrings ...in a happy yellow flower print of AvrH^ and cotton.

8 to 16 preteen,,$10.

Luncheon Given New Members

GRIFTON - The Grifton Garden Club hdd their annual lun(toeon on Wednesdky at the Episcopal Parish House to iKmor new memben.

Included were Mn. H. 0. Reynolds, Bin. Bill Bfahoney, Bfn. Hartad Rose and Bln. Ruth Davenport.

Mn. H. C. Oglesby welcomed the groiq) and expressed ap-(Hreciation tm their (xx^Mration rad siq^rt for the past term. She taio aciotowledged hew officers: President, Bin. F. L. Cox; Vice Presi^t, Bln. H. B. Mclver; Secrtasiy, Bfrs. Ronald Nichob; and Tteasmer, Ifrs. Davenport.

Guests were seated at a T-toaped table whi(to was centered wito ra arrangraient of red roses. Arrangraients of iris, roses and peonies wttre also used on the table.

Mrs. Tom Gowor gave toe invocation.

7'/

Oihtr StyHre Prtcad From

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.AA

Sturcfy plastic food bags can be reused sometonea more than once. Wash fiiem with suds, rinse, stuff with crumpled paper toweling and stand upright to drain.

agreed to marry Davi^ Woqliscroft, 26. They met at her first hocc^tion. ^ .

The honoree and her mother were both rememberod with corsages of spring fiowen.

Blay 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hoqtftal. }

mcl\ Yur

FiT-GO

LoiS uofr aicMS weight with toe rniilbS NDW FAT-GO CM aim., tiotoino sensakoiial Just laMb welgM losa for those that letab want to lose.

A fall It day uPtay only. MJO. ^TkOiHfoe of two oupt ofoofbe. * Aak E^KERD'S driig stoM akata toe FAT-GO ipduclng pin and alartloabi weight wotau Money kaek in foil if nta completo^ aktfled wttowo^ loo from yery fifet packade.

OOMT MMtt PATe0.boctoy' oasyMmm

nCKSRO^

OKUOSTORC

WTTfUm

NEW ARRIVALS

^IMSUIR^ HOTPAITS Wf PANTS ROMPER SETS HOT PANTS

r CDCKTAIL ENSEMBUS

irik

ARNEL JERSEY

GML (DTTON (CASUALS WASHABLE TRAVELING

1-'

s'l

POLYESTER DRESSES

- V

^ OwrgttotMM ShoppM*

NEW

Quick Stop Mart

3014 Msmoriai Driv* GrMnvM*, N.C. 27834

OPEN

7 AJIL M II Svn Doys.A WmIc

Htt

'. BnU

let CMm NMb -Ma

'-.TV;'.-;'-.'

Fnmi Rmb "

VarMr of Can Goods Vnioh of Dw|i Gb 0 Oil

iAeroi fram Woiiliovla

OpratloiM a Data Pi

XT X'

do the fntrigiiie bitj

madanMx " ^eoort o4ireo

hf^tm-JknU

GmsMd ooti; wnppad around feeb lika no Am at taL Yak iBtfpyoifribQkJaitenoiii^toiaBkaftawalba-dqr Jsll^ Stal, meDQW Imte Geode. Cssstttai. Cnst to go bassfoot im

'EFKJPtBAfLYJ^QIRiltoO^ Ttt; 5:10 P.M.

FREE MINI BIKE!!

ReBister A!l Day Friday 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

Free Cotton Candy Friday 7 til 8:30 p.m.l

Ironing Boards

4.88

Salt and Pepper Mills

Ironing Board Covers

88*

Mtol

R*g. 6.00

3.44

Bathroom

Scales

By Borg

4.88

utility Stool

1.00

Sturdy Build .

v___ r

Bor-B*Q

Grill

Group off Arua

Rugs

AnorM cokn

^Percale Pillow^

Covers

Rfl. .80...........55*

" v.oo : 55*

129 77

^ QU4H tnd Regular Stiff

Group Boys' 3-7

SHIRTS

99*

Comport at 2.50

Belk "Charge Card" . . . It's Convenient!!!

Group Boys'3-7.

JEANS

1.44

Reg. 4.99 So!!d colors off blot and green.

Compare at 2.00 In assorted oolorffu! pleids. Sizes 3-7.

^ ^ Group Boy$'3-7

DRESS SHIRTS

1.77

_ Compareat3.00 k.' SoHd colors.

Win o $100.00 Wardrobe of Your Choice

Satvrday Only!

Scott Popor

tldplcins" " ^

Uniit 2

29*IN DOWNTOWN GREENViUE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 F-Mm SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.

More Die 'Under The Influence'

THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNERI _ Shorecl

White It may be difficult to meante the real fipfficaiiceef the figures, it ihpuki be ol interest to every Norfii Cardinian that so fiir this year there has been a dx per cent increase in the number of (htvers under the influence of alcohd kilted in highway acddents.

Stetistics developed by the chief toxicologist for the State Board of Health's Mecfical Examiner show that of die 72 drivm kilted in singte-car accidents brom January through April, 51 of (hem, or 71 per cent, were under the influence of alcohol. Eighteen of the drivers (25 per cent) who died were sober according to laboratory tests and another three had

Election Of. Judges Stays

By BRYAN HAI8L1P RALEIGH - North Carolinians wilf keep on ''^electing their judges for the immediate future.

Anomination-appointive meUiod, worked out the North Carolina Courts Commission, has fizzled out ^ in the Genoal Assembly without gaining significant support.

Now Uie lawmakers face a dectoon on adiether to give Republicans a fair shot in the election procen. Writing on the'outcome of legislative action is a federal court suit filed by James E.

Holshouser, Jr., of Boone,

Watauga County Representative and State GOP Chairman. The suit attacks as unconstitutional the presmt system of district nomination and statewide sleetion for Superior Court Judges; uliidl operates as an effective barrier to GOP candidates.

Legislative sponsored by a Dimiq^fmake a Chaii^. Senator Thomas E. Strickland of Wayne put in a ^ eaidy ift the session lor lination pid election at levd of the judicial 0Uict. ibaiiBsidiliiuirty pingth i^kly matched,

'Of the KdP la wadominant, that would give a fighting chance to the minority pa^y.

WalliigCeniiiiiltet ^

-^^AiUea

Strickland has waited patiently white the bill lay in the Senate rts and Judlca] . ^mmittee *'I held

off to see whid they would do with the courto commission's judicial selection plan, Strickland rnqdained. "Now Im about ready to push for a vote on my bill.

That will be forthcoming, assured Senator J. Ruffin Bailey of Wake, chairman of the. Senate committee and also too'courts commission.

Both Bailey and Rep. W. Marcus Short of Guilford, diairman of the Ifouse Courts and Judicial Districts Committee, conceded that the outlook is dim for the

Even so, Short said, exposure of the ixoposal has aerved a useful purpose in putting before the public and legislatura the question of how judges should be chosen. Undoiibt&y, the issue wiU be back at the next General Assembly session.

Hie courts commission adopted a version of the so-called Missouri plan. A primary aim would be'to

rdieve juices of the political burden and potential obligations of campaigning,^ and to make available* qualified candidates who might shy away from the political involvement of direct election.

Nomination By Panel ' This would be done through nomination of prospective judges by a citizens panel and appointment by the Governor, who would have to select one of three names submitted. Judges thus installed would stay on the bench through a nonpartisan, no-opponent election ndiich woidd simply put on the ballot the question: "Should Judge X remain in office? A negative vote would bring into play the same nomination-appoint-ment process.

Short said he sees considerable merit in the judicial selection plan. It would provide a thorough screening' which would turn tq> hl^ly ' qualified candidates, he noted. "We have to admit that the best judges arent always the best politicians, he said. ________

Nowadays it takes money to run even a modest campaign, Short continued, and soliciting contributions creates a semi-obligatioft . unseemly for a Judge.

Short agreed election has worked well, produced qualified Judgie fnr the state, and created few instances of scandal pr other problems.

Pablle MsarlBi Likely Pro imd con argmW m toe judlqial seiectidn plan may be aired at a public ^ hearing before the Senate ^ Committee withto toe next couple of weeks, Bailey reported/

Two iMropouds drafted by -toe courts cmmmission appear well on the way to enactment. One would fix mandatory retirement ages for judges; 70^ for the trial court, 72 for the appeals bench. The aim would be graceful removal of those infirm or senile. The other proposal would create a Judicial standards commission with power to censure or remove judges for improper conduct.

Both must be approved by voters as amendments to the State Constitution.

While toe J^c selection,, jdai a>sai'8 dead, prospects arent bright for Stricklands mMSure on district election of Superior Court judges.

Short, opposed to such an idea in past sessions, said he wasnt too keen on it now. "While Superior Court jiulges sit in their district, they serve on rotation in their division and are liable to assignment throughout the state, he pointed out. "There is some logic forktatewide Section.

The Daily Refle^or

^INCORPORATED \

^ 209 Cbtancbe Street. GreenvUle, C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 Published Monday Ihrongh Priday Afternoon J and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDHOAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second aass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RAItS Payable la Advance Jfieie Oitevcry By Carrier ' ^lirttiteWtetoly' nw:

%Matt. One Year Mx Mentos Hiref Mtotos

. 827.00 j 13J0

4,n

(Prices taetede.sales tax idtoro tepUcaWe)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ih Tx-cliilRliy eiilltled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and alto the local news published heria. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ar also reserved.

?5AL

ratos sai l

of'dreMatton.

available upon rsqnest Member

been drinking but were not considered intoxicated The year*end figures for 1970 indicated 65> per cent of tte 219 drivers kiited in sln^e-carRccidenti were under the influence of ateobol; 11 per cent bad been drinking and only 24 per cent were considered sober at the time of tbeir acddents. ^

For whatever dse the statistics may be wortii, they show that driving under the influence of alcohd continues to be a primary cause of highway accidents and fatalities onthe state's highways. For the first four months of this year, at least, the percentage of drivers under the influence of alcohol kilted in single-car acddents has gone up six per-cratage points. The percentage ol sober drivers killed in similar acddents has gone up only one percentage point during the four-month period.

They are figures drivers should keep in mind particularly with the summer vacation season at hand.

Mutual Cutback Still The Preferential Goal

The Senate has acted properly in laying to rest various proposals for forcing cuts in U. S. Troop strength in Europe.

Approval of the Mansfield plan would have put the administration in an awkward position so far as negotiations with the Soviet Union on troop withdrawals are concerned.

However, the administration should press for mutual troop reductions in talks with the Soviet Union. Certainly it would be beneficial to both countries it the. cost of maintaining large armies in Europe could be reduced.

British Seek Better Chance

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON fulfillment a lit^e bit of

Associated PTess Writer LONDON (AP) - Its empire g<me, its influence declining, Britain hopes to win new prosperity and power by jomi^ Etropes Cbmmon '

And the (Common Market, by opening its doors to four newcomers, could transform West Europe into the most important trading area in the world. It would band together 250 million people of 10 highly deveolped nations into a single producing and con* iuming unit.

The indusUial significance of this mwes out of some

k) i960 die Ikiited States produced 37 'j^ cent of the ^worlds passeng^cars. The MWhel countri^

^ua BritainHptoiteidJtlw

cent. Americah share of crude steel outpit that year was M ^ cent, or 1 per cent less thito the production of the Common Market plus Britain, fodividupdiy, countries like

Britain or FVaiki cannot compete effectivriy against bigger rivals in todays world of advanced tedinology. Fbr West Europeans to matdi American or Soviet efforts they must pool their resources.

The six members of the Common Market have darted this. Now there is a prospect of enltfging toto process by taking in four more statesBritain, Norway, Dmmark and Ireland.

Such a developmoit raises the vision of a community humming with activity, casting ancient jealousies aside, ki time, if all goes well, a distinctive West European , political voice will be heard rivaling the authority of the Uiited States and the Soviet Uiion in world affairs. IMth West Europe concerting it& foreign policies a special defense identity also would be possiUe. For the statesmen of allied'Europe are not all that happy at the muffled dialogue they know is going on between Watoington and Moscow on such issues of strategy as the limitation of nuclear arms.

That is the promise, assess its prospecto of

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Life is always rare and new and fxri-vate and powmal.

But life is also shared and repetitive. Some experiences and dreams are so commonplace they seem to happen to everybody at some pmriod of existenceto some early, to others late.

Here are a few examples:

An unfulfllled romance with a red-haired girl.

Flunking some subject in

HAL

BOYLE

By ART BUCHWALO

Save Governor Reagan

history is needed. Here are answers to some key questions:

Who belongs to the Common Market now?

There are six members. France with 50 million people, Italy with 53 milli(H), West Germany with 61 million, and the three Braelioc countriesBdgium Netherlands-Luxembourg with 23 million.

What exactly is it?

"Common Market" is the populsr name given to the group vdto the onidai title of European Elconomic Oom-mwity. This consists of three rriated- bodeS': -

The European Cbal ana ^eel Community, which brought the vital coal and steel industries of the six Jrafitoi together.

Tlie European Atomic Ehergy Community, which pooled the members civil nuclear power resources.

The European Economic Cbmmunity, which Mt a cjtotoms tiyion and a bais lor wider cooperation in trade, money, industry and sodal matters.

Why was the Cbmmon Market formed?

The aftermath of World War II brought the long-feuding nation-states of Europe a double challenge. One, political and military, came from the threat of expanding Soviet-led communism. It was met by forming the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, in which the six were hard-core members.

The other ehallenge, economic, caiqe firom the need to mend the ravages of war and to fit Europe for scientific revolution. This was done initially with American help. Then the FVench and Bendux peode resolved Jo come to terms with thdr old German and Italian enemies. So' the community idea emerged.

Did anywie stop the British from joining?

, The Britid) chose to stay out. Ihroud of their island r tradition, still ambitious for a world role, Britons in general wanted to shun Gontinental entanglemoits. Instead they (Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - No matter how I try. I cant stop worrying about Gov. Bionald Reagans personal financial situation. As everyone knows by now, Gov. Reagan had such bad financial reverses last year that he didnt have to pay state income taxes.

Instead of Californians sympathizing with him over these financial reverses, they became upset and felt there was something wrong because they had to pay taxes

Very few people in the state said, "If the governor makes $44,960 a year as salary and has assets of aroimd fi million and still can't pay his state income taxes, Uien.he must be hurting very badly, and needs pity rather than cfflsure.

My first thought was that the governor should seek legal aid from the local Office of Ecnomic Opportunity. Although Reagan is trying to abolish legal aid for the poor in California, Im sure the poverty Uiwysrs would take his case anyway, just to prove that they will take

anybody in dire financial straits, regardless of race, creed or elective office.

To make sure, I teleidioned a CRIA (California Rural Legal Assistance) lawyer iii California and asked him if he would take Reagan as a client.

"Yes, he said, he would qualify for free legal aid. Our charter specifically says that any governor of a state whose finances are in such poor shape that he doesnt have to pay perronal j^te ii^^ f axes is in no position to pay a lawyer, and is therefore eligible for free legal advice. It would be otff pleasure to help Gov, Reagan in anyway we could,

"How would you go about it? .

From a li^ standpoint It would probably be the most interesting case weve everhandUed. Most of our cases have had to do with people who dicbi't pay any state income taxes because they di(fot make any money. This would be the flrst time we represented someone who made money but didnt pay

income taxes.

"Surely there is something wrong with the system if the governor of the largest state in the union has been hurt so badly financially that he cant pay any taxes.

"But what legal defense would you have for him? I asked.

"First, we would have to ART

buchwald

I Public Forum I

I* V-

(Utters sobmittod for public twnm must be limited to 3N^! gwords) I

To the editor:

With regard to the May 25 referendum on the imposition of an additional sales tax, I should like to make the foUowing points:

1. Sales taxes are regressive taxes. That is, the lower a persons income, the greater percentage of that income is spent on items subject to the sales tax. For example, the elderly who receive Social Security pay a greater portion of their limited fixed income for sale taxes than people with incomes that expand as the economy grows.

2. The peofde of Pitt County eiqiressed their feelings about an additional sales tax when they rejected a similar proposal in November, 1969.

3. Moreover, before the 1969 referendum the Pitt County Commissioners intimated that with an additional sales tax properiy IrnM would be towered. But foy tirn m County Commissioners say that property taxes will be raised even with an additimal sales tax. This thoi is not an either or proposition (either sales tax or property tax as many believe). It is both!

4.1 agree that the county needs money in order to eiqnd smvices but I oppose the addition of a one-cent sales tax as the method of acquiring this needed money. Thore are other more equitable sources of revenue!

M.A. Yartotiugli

Gremivilto *

find out what financial reverses Mr. Reagan had, whether they came from cattle, oU, real estate or tiie :: stock market. Hien we wotdd prove that it wasnt his fault that his investments wwit sour. It was probably due to the general economy.

"But the Republicans are in charge of the economy right now. Wouldnt it took bad if Reagan Mamed his own party for the fact he had such a bad income situation.

"I guess youre right. WeU have to think of something else. Perhaps we could persuade the courts to allow the governor to make one moiion picture a year.

"Or a new Death Valley Days series, I suggested.

i was thinking of a remalm of Jhe.. Gfrapes of Wrath, the lawyer said. "They could shoot most of it around Sacramento, so the governor wouldnt have to be on location too long. But the important thing is to get him ^ healthy financially so he doesnt have to eat from the public trough.

This thing has far more ramifications than anyone wants to admit, he said. "Were trying to pull toe poor up by their bootstraps so they become honest, hard-working citizens. But if they see somebody like Gtov. Reagan, who has worked all his life and still has notiiing left over for^ income taxes, theyre going to say to themselves ^ v The hell with it. Lets stay on welfare.

sdioMuspally algebra, chemistry of Latin.

Stealing a nickel or dime from the change mother left on a dresser top or plucking a whole quarter from fathers pants while he took a Sunday nap.

Almost drowning while learning to swim.

Rolling down a grassy hill and then feeling toe world reM around you so that you grasped the earth in fear that you would fall off it.

Hearing parents engaged in a fruitless, wounding argument and wondering why grownups couldnt have the common sense of children.

The desire to rob a neighborhood bank or a great passenger liner in midocean.

The tremendous gulf, deeper than the Grand C!anyon, left by the toss of a tooth.

Being inspired to some form of solitary antic bdiavior, some conduct youd rather die than admit, by the mad influence of a full moon in summer-sweet

(Continued on JNqpi 5)________

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOCmy^ MaylLll -

Mayor J. C. Lanier issued a proclamation today setting aside Saturday, May 23, as "Poppy Day in Greenville. '

Golfers of to Greenville ^Golf Country Club beat Kinston 47 to 43 in the scheduled match of the Eastern Carolina Golf Association played at Kinston yesterday afternoon. The victory gave Greenville three out of five games played durijig the present tournament.

Now playing at toe State Theatre is Tallulah Bankhead in "Tarnished Lady.

A meeting of Atlas Tire dealers of this district was held last night at the Proc^ Hotel. After dring, the delegates went to Sheppard Memorial Library where they wtnessed a talkie movie dealing with the subject "Building Business with Atlas.

Mrs. L. W. Gaylord spent yesterday in Raleigh.

N. H. Whitehurst is at home from South Carolina for the y weekend.

Hon. H, S. Ward, of Washington, was here yesterday.

W. H^^Barrow, of Win-terville,*was here yesterday.

A KINGS GREETING Every year there is a meeting of the General Assembly of the Scotch Presbyterian Church, and the King of England sends someona to this church meeting to represent him. The representative always brings greetings and a memge from his Majesty.

. Tte'shortoit^mes^ sent by any English monarch was sent by Ktog George V, grandfather of the present sovereign. His lAbssage to the assembled iroininlaiton^n. was : good word for

Jetui CJhriit ]

At first, thlb seems trifiifig and aimoit irreverent. How -can we, sinful little people, aay a good word for Jesus Oulat. Ife does not need'ow stippbrt.

For Today

But as a matter of fact he does. In our social life we encounter conditions of which we doiaot approve, but we remain silent. In offices there are argumoits over ethical matters and sometimes over religion, and we stand on the sidelines. On the college campus someone is always rty to poke fun at the boy :^wbo wiUotdrink and at the f^girl whio will not go tlie full length of boldness.

Why aro we so silent, 10 reticent? Partly because we are afraid to take a forthright stand in btoalf of uTiat we believe. We think we will just go on believing toe right thing jsndrometo silent. But pretty soon we discover that we are not even beUevliig the right thing, much less standing for it.

FTC Investigating New Game

By ELMER ROESSNER The Federal Trade Cbm-misston is investigating a * new kind of game for gas stations, it disclosed in making public its answer to a lawyers question about its l^ality. The case has been marked by some curious delays. "

' The game is called "Pliy toe STOCK MARK-IT. The plan consists, of six games,

. ^ each over two weeks. Bhrery licensed drivte visiting a Shell . station, whether making a purchase or not, would be given* an' entry-blank on which he could select five from a list of 90 stock| on the New York Stock Exchange. j

At the end of each two-week^ jtoriod, persons whose selected stocks made the largest gains would-fget

$60,000 in prizes, one of $10,000, 10 of $1,000, 100 of $100, and i;000 of $10 and 4,000 of $5. Contestants could name a sixth stock, which would be reclamed in case of ties. Asked Advice

- The FTC in recent vears

ELMER

R0B88NER

has offered to give advance, non -binding opinions' on advertising and promotional plans and (m June 29, 19ft), Robert A. Richardson, ^attorney for Saunders, Stiver A Co., a Geveiand onnpany, wrote the FTC outlining the plan and asking an advisory opinion.

After discussion between

a Mr. Steinbach of the FTC and an associate of Richardson, Richardson on August 5 sent a more detailed description of the gmne. Including toe 50 stocks to he listed and the rules.

Thai six months l^er, according to Richardsons recollection, Joseph W.i Shea, secretary of the FTC, wrote him saying, "The commission hM givoi this matt^ caiful ^deration, and Is of toe view, based cm the materials ailii' Information furnished, that ah advisory opinion -'Would .be inap-propriatii under section 1.1(b) of to commission ndes, because this plan Is substantially^the same as sevaraL otl^ that aro now under investigation |by the commliaion.

"This action implies neither approval nor

disai^roval of the course of action here involved,

Anotiier Time Lag Then, under dat of May 6, the FTC released the correspondence, including the details of toe game and Sheas letter. The release began; ^ A

"The- Federal Trade Commission has answered (sic) A recent (sic) request from Saunders, Stiver A Cfo.. foT4m adYioty^Bto^-^ concerning the leglity of a game...

I phoned Richardson and

- aaked whether the company ^ was going ahsad with toe

game in view of the non- , opinion andh said that that S'--

- was a - confidential matter %. ^ between lawyer and clteit. So^?^

We wonj knpw whethm- %e i; V can play Stocir Mark-It or same "lubstantialiy the same games this summer.

Elected T Offices In UNC Law School

CHAPEL HILL - Three Greenville natives wera jriected to positions of leadersh^ in recent elections at ^ the Univeristy of North Carolina SdMol of Law here.

Tom Taft was elected ixresident of the third year class and editor4n-chief ai die Nortii Carolina Law Record.

Charles Vincent was elected "third year representative to the

Boyle . X.

(Conthmed frmn page 4);

silver shilling shining in the sky.

Coming iqwn an old love letter between your parmts. Were they ever really that yoimg, forlorn and passionate?

Getting a dear John letter yourself and searching ^vainly through a blur of tears and sdf-pity for a reason to stay alive.

The overpowering smell of ether during a childhood visit tb a hospital.

The first si^it of someone dead forever.

Finding a four-leaf clover Md rushing to give it to someone loved.

The sensation of immortality conferred by carving your initials in a tree.

Being bawled out for playfully mocking the walk of a crippled neighbor.

Getting a merit raise when you knew in your heart that if there was any justice on earth you deserved to be fired.

Burying the hatchet with an

Student Bar AaMNdatkm Board of Governors.

John Home was elected as a senior editor of the North Carolina Law Record.

All three students are 1964 graduates of Rose High Sdiool.

The North Carolina Law Record is a monthly journal of news and (pinions dealing with the law. It is received by alumni, studento, faculty of the Law Sdiooi and law libraries across the country. The Student Bar Assodatkm Board of Govemws iS' the governing studmit association.

Vincent Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George I). Vincent of 1000 E. liotti St. Hmme is die son of Dr. and Mrs. John Home of 1010. E. Wright Rd., and Taft is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Taft Jr. of Brookgrem.

enemy but taking care to make a mental note of the site just in case you might later want to go back and dig it iq>.

Picking up your frst baby for the first time and being flooded with the flrce knoudedge that you would Ut to death or tear to pieces anything in the wi(te world that threatened its safety.

The gratitude for your secret bond with deity, that here your life hdd some privacy and that no one knew your awful secrets totally except Him in his faraway heaven.

Yes, all human beings are di^erentyet so very much the same.

Ihe Daily ItaOsdsr. Greemdie^ RC^-Priiay, May ^

viih oae comoey.

I EHtalB stands to gain ' from joining the market who stands to lose?

There arc endtoss arguments afaont this among Britons. Most countries of the deveiophig Gbmmonwcalth in Asia, Africa, the Ckrib-beanwere colonised origloaUy by the EHtii for their reeowcee and for their marketing potential. Thcrefom they geered their output to. EHtiMi needs and they built their home economies to British stan-dnrds. Now, suddenly, they fkce the prospect of a frnda-mental switch.

Will the Ifoited States be aflBcted?

American wheat, com, fruit will be less easily markeUble in EHtafai, Nmrway, Denmark, frdand. ft win be much harder to sell

American manufactured goods throughout the

protected territories of an

enlarged Cenwnen Marhat becauee of the estemal tariff. And the great foctorias and plants of the Europeans, gesred for^ass production, dioiid ih time become more effldeift, timing om cheeper goods. These could sqneeae American products out of some markets. Thus competition would become progreaaively fiercer.

Woiid a bigger Obmmon Market spur the movement towtfd a Udted States of Eu

rope?

The key Britain, Germany-ere stil pretty coy about this. Naichir French or Britfoh leedan wodd contemplate at fide time any surrender ef freedom to make their own politleal dedaions. Nor would their respective parliaments accqit t^. Yet, lOimportant coiiitries, working together daily on bread-and-butter inraes, would have to merge much of their soweignty.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEA^H PAVILION

W/\SHlNGTON. .NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Rouud-L'p!

PLAYFUL POKE IN THE PANTS little tliree-year-eld Larry Procso falli to the groand as he gets a sldeswb>e la the paute from an elephant at a circus in Scranton, Pa. The youngsto* was feeding the elqihants whm one

dedied tu take a ewing it M emafi biMrticlorv Larry, alfiioBgh knoeked to the groand, wae anhni and got up witiioat a whimper. (AP Wirephoto)

* UiltUCKY 8TIMSHT BOURBON WUBXY 86 P600F 0IV. DMiT DISTILLEIS CO.. H.Y, LV.

51bar<nd

J. W. Dant has lived with America since 1836-and all that time never stopped making its great oidLbourbons.

To<% w're specially proud of ourTXear

lor*Hiiitr

Govshon Col. .

(Continued Frmn Page 4)

preferred to nuree afost they took to be their spedsl rdationfiiip wifii the Uhited States.

British leaders reckoned, mistakenly,they would b able, to kc9 thiiigi fiiat way and in any case they would see the community system collapsing indar the presewe of old German-PYendi quarreling. How has the Common

Plan Loiigifoge

Therapy^" .tr.

Program

The Speech and Hearing

CUiiic, SdiQol of EducsUn at East Carolina U^verslty, will conduct a language group therapy program this summer under the supervision of Dr. Fred Lewis and staff.

The program is designed to ^Uit . children, ages 441, have various aiguage disabiiities impeding communication, regardle^ of the cause.

Anyone interested in obtaining further informatkm may omtact Dr. Fired Lewis at 758-6814 by writing c-o Sdiool of Education, Box 2706, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

' . J. OFFER A DEAL?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wives 'of three missing servteiemaieay the Pati^ Lao have promised to ideofi^ U.S. prisLmers of war they ar holding if the Americans will halt bomMng in Laos.

Market worked?

The six have torn down most barriers, like tariffs or customs duty, holding up trade between themselves. Thus FVmcfa cars can be sold without duty in partner-states. Dutch radios, or West German machines, or Belgian or Italian textiles, can be bought without duty in other member countries. This has made all concerned somewhat more prosperous.

The Gbmmon Market at the Btme Remeteduiin^, quite low tariff go 'toporU from most iiside ogintrles. Ae a result, since 1188, its trade wi the rest of . the worldhas gene up IB par cent.

The goBimiaiity has done many other things. Werknrs and money can move is freely -i|:~goods aaioiit member states. lYan-qiortation and power poUdes havebem tasiiM. Aoommon legal and oommerdal code will allow comj^es to ignore frontlars. There is a plan for a si^e money system

AWARDED FELLOWSHIP Dr. Jack W. Thornton, associate irofessor of economics in the East Carolina University School of Business, has been awarded a feUowahip to attend a six-week institute for college teadiers of eoNXMnics at Van-dorbilt University this summer.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL SALE!

SYNTHETIC

DYNEL*

mmgmg ovt

So, we're offering the newest designs in rings, as> traditional or futuristic

as anyone could want. Hand one out as a graduation gift

ZAIES

. l^,lwyi*Wediiftgeid

Xdm

ItvaMngCliimR

PITT FUZAfOPIN DAILY II A.ML-iMP.M.)PN. 7164141 .

, 4 -......

T .

^ >v- -jr ^ - .

-1I ikiilr itoawAw.

Mills Not Closing Door On Possible Candidacy

Propose Bonds

lULBiGH (AP) - Hi NerttCveilMBcMBewdi AModntiiiwll prtptN MSt

; ik thnt a racari IM aiilliaa slatawUa achaol

By GRGG HERRINGTON Aaaedatad Press WrRer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. WQbur D. MiSs aaya lies not maldiig himself a eandidate for the White Houm, but Tve aev> er objected to anything my friends do. As, for example. maUng him a cmididate for the White House.

Ihats a tack taken with some routine lately M the Arkansas Democrat tours a Southern circuit and bolsters acquaintances in states adiich, by no likely coincidence, have presidential primaries next year.

In Nashville, Tenn. iMt week

end, for example, be stood with Democratic Reps. Richard Fulton, William R. Anderson and Ray Blanton and reminded newsman I have said 1 do not want my name on the ballot. However, he smiled, Im in the hands of my friends. And be acknowledgedor suggestedto fellow Democrats in Raleigh, N.C., Thursday that there might be some sUtes whm% my friends might prevail upon me, to allow his name entered.

Milto, who win be 82 next week,.heads Saturday for Florida, site of another primary, and a testimonial dinner for

Many Attended Tax Referendum Forum

Many citixens of Pitt County attended the Pro<k)n Meeting on the pit^xised one cent sales tax increase, held in the Gty Council Chambers of City HaU Tuesday ni^t.

Pitt County Commissioner R. L. Martin qx>ke of the ad-

Kindergarten Registration Set Thursday

PACTOLUS - Kindergarten re^stration for eligible chUdren in the Pactolus attendance area will be held Thursday from 9 ajn, until 12 noon in the sdml library.

The kindergarten will be open to children who are five years old on <MT before Oct. 16, 1971. Inoculations for whooping cough, diptherea, tistanus, polio and smaUpox are required.

Parents who have children eligible to attend the kindergarten should register their ddldren on the above date. It is not necessary to bring the children to registration.

UiMlergarten thving tiie 1971-72 school year.

Driver Ron Into Parked Vehicle

ilabart Unwood Of

20t^^*rttWti Dr. dHttgid

vantages of die proposed sales tax increase, stating that property taxes were already too high in this county. The situation, he observed, would provide a poor climate to attract industries into the area: Commissioner Martin said monies received from additional sales tax would go for definite needs, such as the hospital bond, madieaid, air*eomtttioning for fve county sdiools (including E.

B. Aycock Jr. High), athletic fields, and mental health diildrens services.

Associate Professor of Political Science at East Carolina University, Dr. T. E.

Yarbrough advocated a reform of the property tax assessment rather than an increase in the sales tax. Instead of burdening lowwr income groups further,

Dr. Yarbrough said he felt that j Attend equiUbleassessmente should be HO lO MTOOO

made on choice undeveloped ConforailC0 land and cited some inequities of

Rep. Bill Chappell, another admirer. ,

Admirers are something of which Mins has plenty, particularly among coDeagues who agree with the moderate-to-eon-servative fiscal philosophy which has marked his S^year House career and led him to the chaimumriiip of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee! But whether most would agree with Rq>. Walter R. Jones, D-N.C., that Mills staUe and unemotional lead-erriiip win make him ' a serious presidential contender is another matter.

One congressman, who asked not to be identified, said Mills will find of his strength limits to the South and border states.

A lot of his support will be from peojde who voted for George Wallace in 68, he said, although quickly adding "WUbur doesnt share Wallaces views w race.

And there is little evidence the other possible Democratic candidates are worried over MUls.

In North Carolina, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine already has the support of Gov. Bob Scott and SUte Democratic Committee (liairman W. Eugene Simmons. They endorsed Muskie several months ago.

But Reps, Jones, David N. Hmderson and Alton B. lea-n(Hi, all D-N.C., say Mills can win in the state if Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., or some other local linninary doemt run as a favorite son.

Ervin, meanvliile, says he will have nothing to do with such a move.

of lbs road^ fetiowlng In-vflMlgitioa of a 9:44 p.m. mishap haps last night.

Ml repoarted that the Baker elr doUdid with a parked car owned by Pearl Marie Carper Hartsell of 90S Pine Street on Hne jtreat abo& 76 feet East of.' the Cherokee Road intersection.

Damage to the Hartsell car was set at 1900 while damage to the Baker car was estimated at 1800.

Elected Head f Science Group

Dr. J. William Byrd, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was elected president of the North Canana Academy of Sence at the organisations annual meeting at Wake* Forest University.

Dr. Byrd will serve as president-elect during the 1971-72 academic year and as president during the 197^73 year. He has served previously as chairman of the Academys Physics Section.

BUDWORMS'

LOOPERS'

HORNWORMS'

WILMINGTON - E. B. Bright, Willard Finch and John Guy of Pitt Technical Institute will attend the technical institute-community college systems Occupational Insfructor Cmifmrwice to be hrid May 31-June 2 herer

cc^mmce is spoMored by the Occupational Education Divislen of the Department of Community Colleges and the Occupational Directors'

stitutes and community colleges.

The three-day conference is danned to proride informative sessions for instructors, librarUms, and administrators in the technical institute-o^mtmity college system-

land evaluation in this area.

An extension of the question and answer period was requested by the audience to continue discussion concerning distribution of funds and priorities. The forum was sponsored by fte Chreenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.

VFW Auxiliory

^ AmdUmy of me

Veterans of Foreign Wars wifi sponsm a barbecue chicken dinnor on Saturday at the Post Home.

The times of the sale are 11:90 a.m. until 6:90 p.m. and the price per plate will be $1.25.

ptacei belsiw the vefors.

The assedotfoa flsM Is heU news ceofcrewees hi Raleigh aai Chariotte the first if next week Is eaO imea the General Assembly Is aotherlse the lelermiiim ss that It can be hsli hi cem joMtioa with the November 1972 geoersl electkn.

The asssdatisn says there is ciMesl orererewdlig hi many if the stales scheMs. R prepeem that the HH mflHm be vMei ammg the states IB school striets on a frmala that arlll laver dlstrkts which have had the Beafost Ineresse . of papOs daring the past decade.

Hit-Run Charge Placed in Two Local Accidents

BfilUam Kenneth Brown, 90, of Manteo, has been charged with hit and run driving and driving under the influence in connection with two collisions here early this morning.

Police investigators reported a car driven by Brown allegedly collided with a car parked in a parking lot on Cotandie Street about 12:10 a.m., causing itn estimated $40 damage to the Brown auto.

The Brown car, being followed by the owner of the car involved in the first collision, then allegedly collided with a parked car on Ninth Street owned by Kenneth (Charles Adams of 412 East Ninth.

Police reported an estimated $900 damage resulted to the Adams auto and about $450 damage resulted to the Brown vriiicle in that mishap.

Brown was taken into custody on 10th Street a short time later.

The collisions reportedly occurred between 12:10 and 12:20 a.m.

Receives Award To Pursue Study

Dennis Earl Chestnut, a graduate student at lift Carolhia Univ^ty, has been awarded a National Institute of Mental Health non-teaching fellowMiip for doctoral study in clinicai psychology.,,,.

Ghestaut wOl begin the advanced work in the fall at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City.

me forfrms of Gibraltar is 1,400 feet high.

Assembly Unable Choose Trustees

RALEIGH (AP) Unprece- fowl, AriieviDe; Victor W. Daw-dented nominations from the son, FayetteriBe; Rep. Juiian floor win force the General As- B. Fenner, Rocky Mount; Gro-sembly to hold another joint

ver A. (aore, Southport; James A Hardison Jr., Wadesboro; Mrs. J. Henry HiU Jr., Hick-"ory> WUBam L m H, WU-mington.

Also, Lewis L. Hobbs H, Shelby; Mrs. S. Cariysle Uey, Burlington; Thomas H. LeBh, Rockingham; George Little, EUsabeth City; Mrs. Kennety Newbold, Uurinburg, Ashley

M. Itephy, Atkinaoo, Bernard Smitfa. Aaherille; Rep. Carl M. Smith, Chapel Hfll; Royee P. Speyer, Sbdby; Wffliam J. Stone, Csnton; R. Gkon StovaB Roxboro; Mrs. H.H. Walston III, WUsokL^Sen. George M. Wood, Camden;' RJ>. McMillan, Red Springs; W. Griswold Smith, Greensboro; and George Watts Hffl, Durham.

lesslon to eleet trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

The time4iooored procedure of electing the trustees broke down Thiffsday udien five per-lons were nominated from the floor during a joint Senate-House session.

The General Assembly in past years has always elected a slate of nominees approved by the legislatures joint Committee on University Trustees. Never before had nominations been made from the floor.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor interrupted the nominations to point' out that the joint session was not equi{g>ed witti the necessary ballots and rules of procedure for conducting such an election.

Taylor and House Speaker Phil Godwin agreed another session for the trustee elections would be held later.

The nominations from ttie floor began after the joint ses-siim had routinely approved nominati(ms by Gov. Bob Scott to the board of 12 state agencies and institutions.

Placed in nomination as UNC trustees from the floor were Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem, State Rep. AUen Barbee of Spring HOPE, Mrs. Mary Zachary of Yadkinville, Charles G. Rose Jr. of FayettevUle and State Sen. L.P. McLendon Jr. of Greensboro.

CM good taste b^ins

wilhmenwhq lo^e to\rakwMitheirhands,

Anthony Clark has a big responsibility. One false move of his hands and hes mixed the wrong measure of grain for the Old Crow formula. Docs he ever miss? The proof is in the good taste of our Boufbon.

4/BQUA1^

UliHIGH PUItHClr

THURICIDE'HP

NOrMillOVED

akCUMALFORMUU

mvmnMm.

TUITMQIT COSTS MIIOY,aST-T04IS

SETS TNETOUfiM ONES... ,SOKnaEM ^

FrtillMr

Company

hy OfBtflVillf MirtliCaroliiiBZTIM

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

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

Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old Crow Americas best-tasting Bourbon. ,

Old Crow

Made by ^0^ Kentucky hands

Old cro*'

'4*,

MDnucKvtrpAioHt touRtoN wHtSKCY.N moop. oistiii

The committee included:

nominations

Mrs. Ed M. Anderson, West Jefferson; Irwin Belk, Charlotte; Harold K. Bamett, Asheville; Cary C. Boshamer, Gastonia; Dr. George W. Brown, Waynesville; Soi. I.C. (fraw-

COASTAL BOYS LEAGUE MEET

The Coastal Boys League will meet Smday at 4i00 p.m. in the South Greenville Recreation Carter, AU ptayen, managai, and intarested persons are invited to come and riiare in the program for our beys of tiie city.

Tlw Gbson air comltioiier ear ns its keep even in winter.

TbucansetK for 100% exhaust

Any air conditioner exhausts some air: only Gibson's patented 100% Exhaust Air feature can completely replace the stale air in an average room every eight minutes. Smoke, cooking odors, stuffiness are just a memory when you choose a Gibson.

The beautiful air conditioner you'll love in December the way you did in May. For a whole new set of reasons.

GibsQH Air Conditioner

Prices Start At

M19

"WE SERVICE Mi MAKES AND MODELS

To btttor sorvo you Hudson Brothors has thoir own oomploto sorvico dopartmont with oxport larvict and rtpair man. Thaso mon aro qualifiod to do work on any TV, Radio, Storoo or Car Radio.

Wb also prvida oxport sorvico on all appllancaswtstll.

HUDSON BROTHIRS

RADIO AND tv INC.

2(KM) E. GREENVILLE BLVD. - TELEPHONE 752-7412 OPEN DAILY 8:90-5:30SAT.It30-12:30

Right now's a great time to visit the sign of the cat. Were giving exceptionally high trade-in allowances so that you end up with an unusually good daal on the new car of your choice.

And you really have a choice I Take Montego, the better intermediate available in hardtops, sedans and wagons. Trim size, 6-passenger seating, economical 250 6" engine, luxurious cioth-and-vinyl upholstery end a surprisingly low price make Mercury Montego an outstanding vatuo 1 Immediate delivery from stock I

MomkQO

The better intermedete

Morf OS maituttdufWf iiigiMM retell priet for me<M *. ^

MdwdiM dwUfMUoii Otum, stete end heel tern one whMe sMmwN Utm whkhnmtnm 27.40 lo 42.00 depenUn on model. Mowtarw yW Cwgsr dekm wheet tme 25.90 xtn. Peeler prepere^^ettH erp eeehded rom . Cemetendthprl prJeeo, Induded In eH ethers.

Better idees^ake better cars.

Sffi YOUR MERCURY MAN

MOTORS, INC.

. 2201 WCKIRSOII OOEIIUE

" "Y*.

- -

1. h orar to koop Pitt County compotitivo in locating now industrial plants (moro jobs). Whon tho bondod indobtod hoss for tho now hospitol, mondotory social sprvico cost, school noods, and athoi* ^.aocossary costs aro addod^ (33V% of on Incrooso) to~our prosont proporty tax rato, Pitt County will hoyo ono of tha^ highost proporty taxos of all of our surrounding countios. What Industry would want to locoto a now plant horof

2. It has, boon. prevon by tlio i, Wall Stroot JournaPthat tho pro^rty 'tax advorsoly affocts tho i^or. moro;|i|iin' tho sales

tax because most of tho poor are renters and tho landlords increase their rents to offset the increase in proporty taxes.

3. People who can afford to buy more, pay more. ----_

rife" .'

6. Tho sales tax Is easier lb< pay because the tox is^, paid in small amounts as purchases ore made rather than in large lump sums once a year.

7. The towns will shox -

We must tax c^rsflyas forrthe services we demd^.'Wlth fhe" property tox and fdls tax, aH segments of socle^ will liear some of the tax burden and thJi will permit people to ^ porticipote in providing services they receive.

equoHy vdth the ^

hoMlaa mmi

We all know tholrb counties id governments must-have more money wllftbliirhich to pay.for our sch^ls, and

* -

5. The, sales tax Is good because d as the economy grows, the <

amount received from sales tax ^ increoses.

SO H is not .o

..jfflF -

sisees.

ovorand^

................K5*r.i.'.J. DvMpo^l*.^

Wintervilk ............;......... .. R. E. Boyd, , ^

. f ' ^ , V-'.

V CAMPAIGN^MUMI^

I.',. _ - .J' y

J. HOWARD MOVE ' \~ ahDY WARREN

Gwieral Chairman ^ t Treasurer

. (immunity Vice Chairmen

Bell Arthur .......... ..t Jack Tyson

Ayen.....,...,........................ George King

Belvoir ....... Rugene James

Bethel.............. C.W. Everett

Carolina.............. .'...............W.F.Tyson

Chicod.... .................*. ...V,........;. Jterbert Ttsvis

Falkland. ..vr. rS....:. .t. v. ..tc. ...~... ^.WiW.

FarmvUle...' ..... --Jack' ^

Fountain,iUw.v-................ Carter Smith

Gmenvllle................................... Dr. Joe Poo

tlwi................. .....Geoive^Salrty

Grimesland.......... ........ PanlMalefte

Swift Creek................... Grady. C. Smith

tlie following is^o portial lst^b^lf^ hove endorsed the^ dhe^ent .> locol'

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

Vernon Cox j. Vance Ikrkins

Chairman Bruce Strickland

Charles P. Gaskins R: L. Martin Vice Chairman Alton Ganhwr

' , _ 41. ^

.fax:

J*..!,

ymva*

t Tgyis ;kewis

Pitt County Memorial Hospital B<Mrd.of Trustees

. W.W.Wooten' XX H, Gian Nariee .____;

Chairman r Eugene James WiHon R. Duke . W.. Richard Johnson

Vice Chairman , J. Howard Moya

Dalton Perry V OHafkMV^

Pitt County Board of Education City of Greenviiio Board of Education

- ,vf. , . :

Board of Directors# Greonviile Chiimbor of . Commerce and Merchants Association

Pitt Couhty Mentai Heaim Authority

' r ' '

JtiHcoe Bell

THIS AD SPONSORED AND PAID FOR BY

THE'cITIZENS'COMMITTEE FOR THE LOCAL SALES TAX 'V.

Keith Brunson Kenneth K. Dews

f')- .*.4.

'Li

. / Edward F. SwHxor Donald H. Tucker, M.D. W. F. Tyson" ,

0. R. Gurganus g^utl N.

J-' 1

' ' S. M; Edwards Jr;

P. 0. Box 894, Greenville, North Carolina 1I8M

Telephone7SMlOl'^|%^*T:t''':

.W.f - V

t-V

m' V

A yj'

In\//

HU^

# 1*^1, ^ Hk4 riV<4 .

/ i-^ f

i%'M

/r^* /

-f/'V l i

,-r

* **fe' t'

r ^ . j

... i^

t J T fthy,y I^Ti

W9' J

. *^^tll4tlMs- .4 c''' *!. !!*%

I'Wa

. ^

J:-f4

A- - -3 s- /4}Tf

. \

What we mean is this: living . isnt lways easy, but it never has to be dull; Theres too much to

* r '<

v4 OTTtED r PfPSI

. ;ir;

V- il#*..'. i

see, t do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got'a lot k> live. , :; u

A .V

>"1

INQ COMPANY OF O^ENViaC, INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOITMENT FROM PapslCo. INC.. NEW YORK. N.Y, '

A'?*--

. '.'. ., ... . - . .... -e .... .... X-^'

t.... '*.pi(iji.C0L*" ANO "riPSI" AC EOlSTEWP TAIMM*K5 or P-T Co, INC.

f;.. f

*C?i^v-'WA.S'^^^

SportsClasslflod

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1971

New

-a

Mets

5th Straight Game

. By fcEN RAPPOPORT UMctoted Preti Spwrti Writer The word was out amcmg the I ktw York MeU: Get WiiM. But Rick Wise was just another un* x>uchaUe for Blanager GU Bodies Skid Kids.

Were all ri^t, said Hodges after Philadelphia silenced New York 1-0 on six hits Thursday night for the Mets fifth straight loss.

They dont look all ri^t. Before the spi|^, the Bfets w^ hurtling in high gear wiUi a hot winning percentage and three-game lead in the National League East. Now theyre a game behind front-running Pittsburgh and only percentage

in fitmt oi thirdiilace St.

Louis.

Weve just hit a snag, said Hodgee calmly, exuding the posture of a winner. Fortunately, were in a position to overcome it.

Position in baseball is everything, but dtching and hitting also (day a part. And die Mets have been getting one without the other, when they needed both during the currrot cold streak.

After the Mets w<m the first two games '^of the Pittsburg series last weekend to take their 14th of 17 games, they lost 4-2 to the Pirates Sunday. Then followed 4-S and 8-6 losses to Atlanta and 4-1 and 1-0 to

Philadelphia on the short road' swing. \

M In Thursdays other National League Games, San Francisco whipped Chicago 8-7; St. Lmiis turned back Los Angeles Cilicinnati beat Pittsburgh M; San Diego dropped Houston 4-2 and Montreal cooted off Atlanta 4-3 in 14 inninp.

bi the American League, it was Detroit 5, Qeveland S; Boston 8, New York 2; California 1, Idinimsota 0 and Oakland 7, Milwaukee S. Rain postponed Baltimore at Washington.

Gary Gentry, who pitched

onn of the strongest games in the Mets Black Week, made' one mistake- gopher ball to Deron Johnson for the only run in the second inning. ^

One pitch, one swing, said Hodges, rignifying the difier-ence in the game.

Willie McCovey walloped a three-ra hmner in the ninth to pull San Francisco frwn behind. The Giants used three-run innings in the and ninth to wipe out a four-run Oiicagb lead.

The Cubs, who had two homers by Ron Santo, led 6-2 in

little Mint,

PqqJIqpJ T/ed

Scoreboard

the dghth when tiie Gianta scored three times on pinch-hit-ter Fran Healys bases-fiUed double. Then McCovey slammed his ninth circuit shot of the season following walks to Tito Fuentes and Willie Mays.

Steve Caritons five-hittor and Joe Hagues hmne run and run-scoring single led St. Louis. Carlton, battered from the box. his two previous outings, held the Dodgers to singles by Willie Davis and Richie Allen and a double and two singldl by Wes Parker. The tall left-hander, who lost 19 games in 1970, struck out five in recording his third shutout of the year and seventh ^rictory in nine decisions. i ..

Hagues single capped a two-run first inning, then he added the Cardinals last run with a homo* in the eight. Lou Brock,

who knodmd hi a run 'with a double in the Cardinal seventh, extended his hitting streak to 16 games.

Bemie Carbo singled in the tie-breaking run in a three-mn seventh that carried Oncinnati over Pittsburgh. Carbo drove i Tony Peres, who had singled, with the run that snanied a 3-3 tie before Tommy Helma produced what ixove to be the winning tally with a douUe.

Ty Cline had started the Reds rally with a single and eventually cross-the plate on Pores singfo. Pittsbuigh had grabbed a 3-2 lead in the t(H(> of the seventh when plnch-hitter Vic Davilillo singled home a run.

Nate Colbert delivered three hits, scored two runs and knocked in ranother as San Diego beat Houston for the sec

ond night in a row. A1 9eV-erinsen bSBed San Diegostart-or Oay ffirby oat of ninth in-ninghot water to preserve Kirby's second victory in seven decisions.

Kirby was toiKhed for a run in the first and survived bases-loaded situations in two innings beftMO the ninth whi the first two hitters singled. Severinsen got two outs before a run-scor-

^ing single, then coaxed pinch-^ hitter Jim Wynn into a game^^ endtaig bouncer.

John Bocoibrilaii leadoff home run snapped a 34 tie in the 14th to ghi Montreal the victtHy over Atlmita whkfa had won five of rix games. Ralph Garr, the National League's leading hitter, had tied the 'game with a rm-scoring double in the fifth. ^ '

St. James Wins To Widen Lead

The Little Mint and Foodland in the sixth.

......

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Dlvtoion

W.L>Pct..GB

West Division

Oakland Minnesota Kansas Qty

.667 -.513 m .500 7

Pittsburgh

.605

California 20 21 .488 7V4

New York

483

Milwaukee 14 21 .400 10^4

St. Louis

.579

Chicago 13 21 .382 11

Chicago

.500

Thursdays Results

Montreal

.467

Boston 5, New York 2

PhUa.

.361

Detroit 5, aevdand 3, 11 in

West

Division

nings

S.Francisco

.725

California 1, Minnesota 0

Atlanta

19 -.513

Oakland 7, Milwaukee 3 '

Los Angeles

.475 10

Baltimore at Washington,

Houston

.462 im

rain

Cincinnati

.395 13

Only games scheduled.

San Diego

.316 16

Fridays Games

held onto a tie for first place in the Ladies Softball League as both picked up victories last night. Little Mint rolled to a 26-0 victory over Wachovia, while Foodland beat Coca-Cola, 16-3.

Little Mint and Foodland are both 2-0 in the standings, while Piggly-Wiggly is 1-1, Coke is 1-2 and Wachovia is 0-3.

In the opener, the Little Mint got all it needed as it scored three runs in the first inning of play. Pat KUpatrick doubled and scored ^the thhd run on a douUe by Bt^ie Jones.

The Little Bfint went on to pick up five in the third, with Jones homering, 14 in the fifth with Tripp homering, and four more

In the second game, Foodland came up with three runs in foe first inning, but Coke rallied to tie it up. They got two in the sec<md and one in foe third to make it 3-3.

But Foodland came up with six in the fifth to take the win. Joyce Sawyer reached on an error and Carolyn Hardy singled. IManne Hurley doubled and Cathy Anthony singled. Georgia Potter got a two-base hit, and Tess Jackson walked. She scored foe final run as the inning ended on singles by Jula Satterfield, Nancy Tripp and Elise Hannah.

Foodland then added seven more runs in foe top of foe seventh for foe 16-run total.

Optimists Dwn Kiwanis By 6 -1

Thursdays Results

CincinnaU 5, PitUburgh 4 San Francisco 8, Oiicago 7 St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 0 PhUadelphia 1, New York 0 San Diego 4, Houston 2 Montreal 4, Atlinia 3, 14 m-ninp

Fridays Games . Los AngriM (Osteen 5-2) at Chicago (Hands 4-4)

Cincinnati (McGl|tdn 24) at Philadelphia (Bupnini 14), nl^t

Atlanta^(Jarvli 04) at New York (Ryan 4-1), W Pittsburgh (Ellis 5-3) at Montreal (Morton 34), ni^t San Francisco (Pry 4-1) at Houston (Dierker 6-1) night ^ megoJCqombs 1-2) at St. Louis (Reuss 4-4)j, night

New York (Stottlemyre 4-1) at Cleveland (Hand 0-1), night . Boston (Lonborg 14) at Baltimore (Dobson 24), night Milwaukee (Lockwood 34) at Kansas City (Bunker 24), night Washingfon (Janeski 1-2) at Detroit (Chance 0^7), night ^ Minnesota (Blyleven 4-4) at OaUai (Odom 04) ,

^Chicago (Bradley 4-2) at Cali-^fornia (May 8-8), night Saturdays Games New York at Cleveland ^ Boston at Baltimore Milwaukee at Kansas aty Washington at Detroit Minnesota at Oakland CMcago at California, niifot

Graniteers In Third Victory

Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night

AtlanU at New York Pittsburgh at Montreal, night j$an Francisco at Houston, night

San Diego at St. Louis, night Sundays Games Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelffoia Atlanta at New York ttsburgh at Moiitredl San Francisco at Houston

San Diego at St. Louis American League East Division

W.L.Pct..GB 24 11 21 18 16 15 ^4 I

Saturday s Sports Babe Rufo League NCNB vs. Planters Bank (foU^e View vs. Carolina Dairy

Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders Little League Tar Heel Elks vs. Moose .

Integon vs. Graniteers North sute R. C. Cola vs. Coca-Cola Jaycees vs. Kiwanis Sundays Sports Baseball Kodky MWnt QrmviBe

The Graniteers kept rolling along yesterday, dumping their third straight opponent, as Pepei-Cola fell to them, 124.

The win left the defending champs with a 34 record. The Eiffihange is 2-1, followed, by Integon and Elks, both H, Moose, 1-2, and Pepsi, 0-3.

The Graniteers got all they would need in the first inning as foey scored six runs. Thn Allmi singled and Joel dark got a hit. ^ Steve Manning singled to drive in Alien with foe first run. Chris Moye got another hit, loading foe bases. Jay Chenier then singled to score both Clark and Manning. Keven Hart folfowed with a double, scoring Moye. Chmiier came in when Henry Wootmi grounded out, and a passed ball scmred Hart.

Pq^i-Gola came back with ^ runs in foe bottrnn of foe first. McDonald Avery singled and Michael Shank walked. Both idVthcedon a passed baB,^

another scored Avery. Joey Cherry then singled in Sha&k.

The Graniteers scored three more runs in foe second. Howard Vainright readied on a fidders choice and Clark doubled. Manning then broiidit in all three runs with a Immer.

Two more came over foe fifth. Wayne Stokes walked and took third on two passed balls. Allen singled to the infidd, and he took seeond on a passed bdl. Oark thmi dngled in bofo namers.

Pepsi got its final two in the bottom of the fifth. Avery reached on a fielders choice and Shank walked. Dana Kendrick singled in Avery and Shank stole home as Kendrick stole second.

The final Granitemr run came in foe sixfo. Chenier reached on an emr, took second on a passed ball and went to foird on an error.. He scored on Sam Hardys fidder8 choice. Graniteers 630 02112 18 0 Pepd4fola ^ . . 20Q 020- 4 1 2

The Optimists established foemsdves as foe team to beat in the North SUte Little League yesterday, taking a 6-1 victory over foe defending champim Kiwanis.

The win left the Optimists in firm control in the league with a 44 record. The Kiwanis are second, 2-1; followed by the Jaycees, 1-1; R. C. (fola and the lions, both 1-2, and Coca-Cola, 0-3.

The Kiwanis took foe opming lead, scoring a run in foe firOt inning. Sid Aahby moved as far as second when his groundmr was errored. David Middleton

gingliiil, mnvtiig A^hy tn Hilrrf,

and Randy Britts ground-out scored Adiby for a 14 lead.

That hdd up until the third inning when the Optlmifts pushed ahiid with two runs.

Mac Stokes walked and Jeff Aldridge reached on a firiders choice. Both advanced on a wild pitch and an error scored Stokes. Gary Porter thoa grounded out, scoring Aldridge from third.

In foe fifth, foe Optimists added four more runs to close^ out foe scoring. Alien singled and stole second. Ricky Robinson got ^ hit, and Rubber Rowlette reached on a fielders choice, loading foe bases. Eric mCvvrniicx mcnra on ra orror, scoring Alien. Robinson scored iifoen Bob Peoples reached on an error. Greg Lee then doubled in Rowlette and McCormick with -foe final runs. _______

Porter hitf led the win for the Kiwanis, allowing five hits.

Ktwanfo'

Optimists

188408-^1 SS 002 04X-8 7 2

St. James Methodist padded its American IMviskm lead with a 13-12 victory over Black Jack, lart night in the Church Softball League. In the other game, Piney Grove pulled within half a game of Immanuel in the National Division, ripping St. Gabriel, 30-10.

St. James is now 8-1 in foe American Division, while Presbyterian and Meadowbrook are both 5-2. They are followed by Belvoir, 44; Christian, 34; and St. Gabriel and Trinity, bofo 1-7.

Immanuri leads foe National Division with a 6-1 record, while Piney Grove is 6-2. They are followed by Mt. Pleasant, 4-2; Oalmumt, 44; Kack Jack and Grace, both 34; and Maranatha, 14.

St. James took foe lead with a run in the first, but Black Jack came storming back to score seven in the bottom of foe first. St. James scored once mcnre in the second, then scored four in the foird to cut foe lead to 74. In the fourth, three more St. Jameo runs crossed Wa^ Jack got one, making it 94 in favor of St. James. St James added two more in the fifth, at did BUek Jack, and then Black Jack

sixth to tie it at IMl St. James got the winning run in tlie seventh. Shaw readied on dmiMe and advanced on Roy Carawans single, scoring the' winning run.

/in the'second game, Piney^ Grove got an it needed in the. flrtt taming, scoring lOruni. Jtan Evans doubled and Tom Meeu iafoed. WUUam NIehols doubled and Wayne Avery homered. Jiim MUls tripled and George^RIm-^ dam Mid Ghraham Crairi^ both walked. Hubert Tripp doubled and Cortaitt journey also^ doidded. Evans doidried for the second time, and scored foe lOth run on Nichds double.

Pfaiey Grove added two in the ectmd, one in foe tMrd, five in foe fourth induding a homer by Avery, seven in foe fifth, and got five more in the sixth, with Nichols h(nering.

St. Gabriel scored four in the eecond, <me in the third, three in foe fourfo and two in the seventh fur its 10 run total.

^ mi MeDaMM

outaoored St. Jamea, 2>1, tatfoe

......

Harmony House South's ONCE-A-YEAR, 4 ^ ,

6 HOUR SAiE

Tonight-6 pj*. Jj ml

-L. i)

STORE-WIDE SALE I SAVE 10% to 50% I

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Washington

Cleveland

BUDWORMS'

LOOPERS'

HORNWORMS'

ETC 8*TRACie

Stereo Tdjiei;

SuptrSoal

Super Rock'

Super Hib

Ceunky h Western

V.' '\l

NOW/ONLY

Reg. LU-S6.9S : Reg. Discottirt$5.7$

fe.

.r-/ . V "i'.O ;'' 4.'.

Slon0d^:ffv

Ail Stereo'Cofflpionents r ^ On the floor a*the Shelves

p.-. >*.

'-A

Reduced Tonight Only |

tpMknre Rncc^rs ^peTap.Df4(S

--T-

' . "A;

".A, -Hi'

COItNER EVANS S^4ti; STS.

DOWNTOWN OMENVBLI^ t

|- Turbins Back At Indianapolis

Wf MARTIIf E. BIEMER AiMMlilai Pratt Writer OiDUNAPQUS. bd. (AP) ~ AjMtae or I9 bMk t flte ilBBtpBiHi Motor fljpetdwAy tMtyw^.

WUtptr-qnitC. tOkeii-tiiiooth,

Ite dow, ttyt dedgncr-boa*

yttr which wereat craehtd m-til tWs yw nttoB engiat idvocattt tCrtamed tfatt the ttchinet wtn uateir, tad USACt ndet-Dudwrt agretd.

USAC htadicipped thcai by restricting their air ialct tret. It wat tort of like potting a

dtr Howard Millicaa, to qualify Volktwagen carburetor oa a

BDdcr nonaal cireumttancet. CadiBac. The . turbines could

**H*t potdblt wo could get run, but they would run out of b be taid. But oaly if we breath at high speeds.

wort among the first quaU- MiUican deddtd the turbines

fiert tad it rained; or tomo' still bad potential. He got an thing else b^ipened, to keep old Gerhardt chaodt, rebuitt H

anyone else from qualifying. Then why bother?

Itt hewing prove that U.8.

completely, and installed an Allison 250 helicopter turbine. The car was entered on the speed-

Auto'Oub restrictions on tur- way in 1970, but failed to get up Wnsf are too severe to allow enough speed to qualify, them to compete. Alltoon esgtoeers, working

fta an educational e- evenings and on their days <rff,

psrieace, for MiUican and the turbine engineers who help him in their spare time as a labor "of krve. ^

It could be the wave of the futureand MiUican could ride the crest. ^

The torbinc con bursi on ihe scene in Iff7, when ParnelU Jones sat it track records in the car dubbed the pregnant whale.** in IMt, turbines were back in wfi||s^pad Utus cars. Joe Laonard set qualifying records in bis jSTP Lotus turbine that

helped develop the engine. Mil-lioui wtnhed on the chassis. Sponsof bck Adams footed the bin to enter die car in USAC championship races.

On the one>mtte tracks, we are fairly competitive-due mainly to our special tires," MilUcan said. Our comer speed on oiie-mUe tracks to e^pud to or better ttian anyone there.

But on the longer tracks, we just dont have the power to get up to their speeds on the straights.

Gardner-Webb, High Point Win

GREENSBORO (AP) -Gardner-Webb and High Point moved Into the winoers* bracket of the NAU District 26 baseball tournament Thursday night.

The winner of the four-team, douUs-elimination event wUl play in an area tournament at Wilmington later this month for Ihs dght IOlIwJii the NAIA na? ttonai chimplpfiship touraa-

^ -r

Gardiwr-Webb dou^ Keif-

gams aflff High Poif^ whipped -North AM

PiNftor pli^ A f At 2 pja. today and ffigh Point

Gtftber-WObb at 6

home runs and had seven rbis. Joe Stepp also knocked one out of the park for the Buljdc^.

Gardner-Webbs total of 28 home runs this season to an NAIA reccH'd.

Pfeiffer, defmding District 26 champion, got three hits from Rick Young.

Dwight Inge pitched a two-hittw from Point, giving up only singles by A % TV Artis Stanfield In getting his shutout. He atoo doubled in the

third J^ing and SCO what imivod to be the winning run on another double by Mike Jones,

pjn. ^

One team wifi be eUminatod dH Altarmmi first |a^ ^The winawr of the 2 p.m. game wiU play the loser of the 4 pm- contest later tonight, whb Hiat loeer being ^mi-natid. The finals will be Saturday night. r

Gardner-Weltos win was mainly due to the power hitting of Larry Sisk, who belted three

Western Carotinas League Gremiville 16,^ Anderson 7 Greenwood 8, Monroe 3 Spartanburg 6, Sumter 5

Cerollna League Kinston 5, Roci^ Mount 2~ Peninaula 2, RMeigh-Durluun

Lynchburg 8, Burlington 4 Winston-Salem at Salem, ppd., rain.

isonhis

Imnmnt, siill ham

Our riding mowers ra buittfor iaating. So youli spend more time taking them for granted. And iess ^ taking them for repairs. Because they aren't ibaded with plastic gadgets and fancy frills to ^ on the fritz later on.

: theyre a Jong term investment, so when other^ people are changing mowers, you'll probably be. ^ changing biadae That's tha way wa build thamT . liMarlal and workmanship, yet. Qadgats no.~^

^ The AMF Orange Ridsr.Ypu buy it v C

-ihee and forget it. , ^

Hw AMP Orenee Rider available in beth

MMMM HINi WWwnm MUrls

, Riomo HDWfRS,

ill Co.

Iflllft. PfMMTSMmOnly Bomb Jn Cleveland Was Horton's 11th Inning Blast

By nraaoiEL NiaaENsoN AfOiriuted Prats Spurts Writer

An sntnymons bomb threat was tetephoaed to Ovdand SUK&un during the sixth tenh^ of Thursday nights gnma ba-twean tha Indians and the Detroit TIgars. Whan tha axploaioD finally went off In the llfii in-nhig it was signad by Willie Horton.

The Detroit outfidder slugged a two-run homar, giving the Tigers a 5-8 victory over , the Indiana.

Baewhara in the American League, Boaton whipped the New York Yankaaa 5-2. OMt-land trounced MUwaukaa 7-8, and CMHornto shaded Min^ neaota 1-0. Baltimore and Washington were rained out after three innings with the Orioles leadiiM 1-0 while the Chicago White Sox and Kansas CRy Royals were not scheduled.

National League scores: San Francisco 8, Qiicago Cuba 7, Philadriphia 1, New York Mato

0; ChieinDati f. Pftfabwgh 4; a. Looia 5. Los Aqgslea 0; Montreal 4. Atlante 8 in 14 ioniiMs and San Diego 4. Houston 2.

Horton, a right-banded hitter, drilled an outside pitch from lefty Stave ingori over the ri^-eentar field fence following a laadoff. walk to ^ Northrop..

Earlier, Norm Cash homered for Detroit and Vada Pfaisoo for Cleveland and the Tigers held a 8-2 lead with two out in the ninth and unbeaten Joe Cola-man shooting for his fifth triumph. But Coleman walked Fred Stanley and Chuck Hinton and rdiever Tom Timmerman gave iq> a run-scoring riiqde to Ted Fmrd.

Sdfi, Colamans 4-0 record represeots tha best start in the majors for the plucky righthander, ulx suffered a fractured sktdl,^ whan stnidc by a line drive du^ spring training.

The Red Sox exploded against New Yorks Stan Bah-nsen with one out in the first

imdng on a walk. Owl Tastr-aemdds ron-ecoring dooUe and Rteo Petrocdiis third home run in four games. George Soott eracked a twonn homer in fiie eigbtfa to naO down toe Boeox 19th victory in 24 games and boost their lead in the AL East to fives games over toe Orioles.

Boston plays four games over the weekend in Baltimore.

The Yankees got their runs off starter Bill Lee to the sixth but Bob Bolin came on to retire pinch hitter Curt Blefory with the beses loaded and etopped New York the rest of the way.

Oaklands Chuck Dobson continued his comeback by limiting Milwaukee to six hits in

eight ianfniS and Dnvo Duncan and Mike Epetein hit solo homers for the A*s. Johnny Mggs eighto-inning homer qxdled Dofaoone shntoot Md.

Clyde Wright, who mtoeed a turn due to tendonitto in his pitching arm, hurled a five-hit-ter aa California edged Min-neaote. John StepheiMoo shined home the only run the ei^tfa off reliever Ray Corbin following \ Sandy Alomars leadoff shi^, Alex Johnaoni sacrifice and a walk to Tony Coni^liaro.

Rookie Pete Hamm, making his second major toi^ue start, battled Wright on scorelees terms for seven innings, allowing only two hits before be was removed for a |dndi hRtcr.

Over Belmont

Knud,son, Blancas Share Golf Lead

. FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -(teorge Knudson and Homero Blancas shared the first-round lead hi the Colonial National Invitational Golf Tournament but muri) of the attention focused on a young amateur just two shots off the pace.

Ben Crenshaw, 19, a University of Texas frefiunan, recorded the second lowest amateur score in the 26-year history of this tourney, firing a 89 Thursday.

Canadian Knudson and Blancas, the defending champion, matched three-under-par 67s on the 7,14^yard Colonial Course, playing on an i^l scoring day.

Crenshaw, golf observers say, has toe same crunching tee game and deft putting steoke of Jack Nicklaus, whom the young amateur, also a Mond telter, has never met. Nlckltus isnt playtag here. ^ r.

Crenshaw snd a one-und^-par 288 last week in the Hous

ton champions Intmational. It would have been good for $3^00 if he {dayed for pay instead of

glory.

Hes still uncertain when he will turn professional.

1 want to finish sdiool, he said.

He was asked his major, however, and he answered lau^ingly, I dont have a major, my major is golf.

Crenshaw |days 18 and sometimes 27 holes a day. He tied for k)w amateur in the 1970 U.S. Open in a deadlock for 38th place with a 301 total.

Qrenshaw came out of three traps to salvage pars.

~ ShOotii^ two-unSer jpir 88s were Bert Greene, Fred Marti and Jack Montgomery while Jerry Heard, Dave Stockton, Bert Yancey and Qiuck Courtney were tied with Crenshaw at

Tiralve players iacltMfiag former U.S, 0^ champion Lee Trevino were at even par 70.

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Assoeiated Press Sperts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The big bay colt walked into stall 14 at Belmont Park and promptly got down to roU in the wood shavings on the floor.

He does that when he feels, good, said (froom Pedro (bdn-tero of Caonero n, who arrived, at Belmont Thursday f<v his shot at thorwighbred racings fabled and dusive TYifde Crown.

The tiiot hff Caonero, wtiidi means gunner in Spanish, will come June 5 with the nnmhig of the BelmMt Stakes.

The arrival here of Canons II, come-firom-bdiind winner of the Kentucky Derby" and the front running winner of the Preakness, caused quite a bit of activity aroimd bam 7A, where stall 14 has a yellow sign with brown lettering and a brown numeral, Cammero II, 9.

The No. 9 <Ni the sign was the numeral worn in the Preakness by Cunero II, ojmed by Edgar Caibdt of Venezuela, and raced mostly in toat counby. The sign is a souvenier from toe Pioakness. ^

It is doubtful there will be a No, 9 in the Belmont, as only five or six 2-year-dds are .expected to cq^peee Chhonero II.

<]anonaro H mrivod M Belmont fnmi Pimlico in a van

viiich also hdd (Quintero, and two Spanish-speaking uniformed guards.)

Movie cameras whirred still cameras clicked and newsmen bmnharded an interpreter provided by the New York Racing Association as the colt was walked under the shed row.

Hes earned it (the attention), said Jockey Gustavo Avila, on hand for Caonero Hs arrival. It was a complete contrast to his arrival in Kentucky for the Derby when he received as Uttle acclaim as an (Kdinaryallowahce horse. Even the trip to the Preakness has been greeted with as much doubt as excitement.

Caonero II, ^ $1,200 Kentuckyyearling purchase, who now carries a multimillion dollar value, an)eared fit for his Triple Crown bid.

liie five imvious candidates vtoose bids have failed since Citation in 1948 are Tim Tain, 1958; Carry Back, 1962; Northern Dmcer, 1984; Kauai King, 1966; and Majestic Prince, 1969.

Sood's Shoe Shop

All Work Quaranteed Located In Collwf -Ifltm Ctoaners Main Plant

Graanvill Golf City

GRAND OPENING

Friday, May 216:00 p.m

Featuring:

PUn-PUTT GOLF COURSE

:. DRIVING RANGE

Blight Leaf Motors, Inc. 21st ANNIVERSARYUsed Car Sale!

LOW MXEAGE EXKTIV GARSI

71 FORY III _

4 date'Iwrdtap wMi foil PMRsr and tectery air cMdmentai.

3695

71 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE 4 dear sadM wHb foH pa foctery air condNtaniiit. Wot ^ Mack vinyl raof. hm actual mllas

s 3595

71 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE 4 door sadan wHh full powur and foctery air condHfoninfi. 798 mllis.

3495

71 VALIANT

4 diur sadan, 4 cyNndur, autonwtic transmission, powor stosring, wHIi 4,006 actusi niifos.

2895

71 FURY III

4 door hardfop with full pu^ foctery air conditiontop- Gold paid vinyl roof. f

71 FURY III

4 duor hnrdlop wHh foil petm foctery air oonditioninp vbiyl roof.*

3695

70 DODGE MONACO 4 door hardtop, futt powur including foctery air conditioning. OoM with white vHiyl top.

3795

70 DODGE CORONET "440" 4-door sedan with full powur and factory air conditioning. Often finish.

2995

LATE MODEL USED CARSI

7 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM

4-door sedan witti full powur and factory air eonditloiiing. Blue wHh white vinyl roof.

2995

69 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door hardtop with full powur "and factory air conditioning. Gold with Mack vinyl roof.

2995

68 PLYMOUTH SPORTS

2^door hardtop sodan with V-8 ongint, automatic transmission, powor stetring, rod oxterior with Mack vinyl roof.

1995

68 Malibu

2 door hardtop with 327 cu. in. ngino, automatic transmistion and powor stooring.

1695

68 NOVA

4door sudan. A locnl ona vtmor car.

67 VALIANT SIGNET 4 door sodan with "225 incynnder onghio, automatic transmisin and powor fleering.

67 PGNTIAC CATALINA 4-door sodan with automatic frantmission and powur staurinq.

1195

67 DGDGE CGRGNET "440 2-door hnrdtop with V-8 ngino, automatic transmisohm and powur stooring --

1095

67 CHRYSLER NEWPGRT CUSTGM

4-door sodan with full powur and factory air conditioning. A local ont owner car.

1795

66 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL

2 door hardtop, full powor including factory air comitioning; local one owner ear.

1495

66 DGDGE MGNACO

4 door hardtop with full powur, foctory air condttioning and vinyl roof.

1295

66 CHRYSLER NEW PGRT A-doer tadan wHh nutonwth! transmission, powur stouring and powur hrakus.

66 PLYMGUTH BELVEDERE

44ioor sodan wHh full powur and foctory air condithming.

1095

66 PLYMGUTH SPGRTS SATELLITE

2 door hartilop wfth V4 tngbie, automatic transmission and puwar

66 PLYMGUTH SPGRTS SATTELITE

2-door hardtop with V-8 unginu, automatic transmisin jnd powur

PRO SHOP

66 CHRYSLER NEWPGRT wHh full powur including factory Mr condftiofiing. A locnl one ownar car. V

S CHRYSLER NEWPORT wHk lull pmr Mid factary dr

condHionlig.

W. i' '

Rugistor For Fruo Prizes:

S RAMBLER 770 4 dr. sudan, 6 cylindur, ongint, nutomntic transmistion, pawtr MmeIinu factory air condltionad.

Sft off SiMulding.Exfcutlvts

Startor Sot off LmUgb Clubs

Sof off Ladlof Golff Shots -SGoHLa&ont.

.f 10 Prat Baskfts off Golff Baltoon Driving Rang#

5 Family Book Paisas on Putt^Putt ^

1 Soaion .Pdif For PuftRlilf.,

65 CHRYSLER NEWPGRT 4-door sadan with V-8 tngint, automatic transmisslan, pawtr staaring, powtr brakas. A raal Met

car.

64 THUNDERBIRD

wnh fuM powar and factory air

conditioning. -

63 DGDGE ^ ^

to.tan piclwpfrucfc, Imavy du^ VI..,.3^ wHh utility hadff. ^m' -

EAST 10th ST. EXT.

63 VALIANT

4 datr Sidan with automMic Iran-tmiioion, 229 4<yllndar angina.

L -

800 Yonis WMt of 264 Bus. 264 ayPuiw

HOW OKN MONDAY. THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PJM. SAT. UNTIL S PAI.

yiffnmy Flak#*7*Oolf Pi. A MaiiajGF

Bright Leaf Motois, Inc.

ORNtR OF SM RYFAIi a MfMORIAL DRIVI

tic Dally RclleclM>. GraamrOe. N.(Mhriay. May

Reds Step Up Shelling Attacks

CHARGE! - A riot HBai af the Rayal Hlghlaad FatOian diarget lato oae of the aialtl-storied hloeks of apartmaats la Btttai where itoae^hrowing rioten toaght refhge after they

had attached warfccrt leavlag a tohaeeo factory Wedaeaday eight. Hie aoMler carrylag a rifle heepa a watehfal eye oa the bakaalea aa he walka hehind the riot aqaad. (AP Wlrepholo)

Connolly Taking Dollar Message To Germany

By BILL NEIKIRK

Aaaoclated Preaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally is going to Germany next week to meet with many of the European government and banking offlciala most deeply involved in the recent world monetary crisis.

Connally, in office less than four months, is expected to carry President Nixons message to the American Bankers Asso-ciati(Mis international banking conference in Munich that economic recovery in America will not be slowed because of the dollar crisis.

Connally told newsmen Thursday the United States ap-proadi has been to cratinue economic expansion while fighting to reduce the rate of in; flatiott. r

He echoed the thinking of Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur F. Bums, who said a day earlier fghting inflation, not reducing interest rates, is the top {HTiority in improving the dollars international poai-tlon.

To iBiderscore the importance of Connallys trip. President

Set Seminar On Pollution

Pitt Technicid Institute, in cooperation with the North Carolina Department of Air and Water Resources is sponsoring a l2^our seminar on "Air PoUidkm in Our Environment. The soninar, scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 p,m. to 9 p jn. in room 103 in the new classroom building, will include six sessions.

The subjects and the dates they are to be discussed are: Effects on Man, June 1; Effects on our Environment, June 3; The laws, federal and North Carolina, June 8; Mcmitoring Air Pollution, Antdyriiig, June 10; Anticipated Laws, Others Needed, June 15; Slaying The Dragons, Review and Discussion, June 17.

Each session will be conducted by personnel from the Department of Air and Water Resources and other experts in Air Pollution Control. The ^ seminar is opoi to the public at no diarge.

Borbra, Elliot Are Separated

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Barlura Streisand and her husband, actor Elliot Gould, have entered into a private separa; tion agreement.

The agreement, dated Feb. 10, 1970, was ffled with the clerk of the stote Supreme Court and disclosed Thursday.

Under New York law, after two years of sq^aration either the wife or the husband may file for divorce. i

Nixon Thursday went to the Treasury building to meet with Connally for an hour-and-a-half discussion of the secretarys week in Munidi.

Connallys visit is seen as an effort to assure European financial officials worried over the dollar glut occurring in their countries since the frst of the year.

The record dollar flow was triggered by lower interest rates in the United States in comaprison to those in Europe. As a result. West Germany de-

Would Revise N.C. Drug Laws

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl to rewrite North Carolinas drug laws would lighten the punishment for possession of small amounts of marijuana but would keep^ stiff penalties for pushers and for possession of hard drugs.

This was rvealed Thiiriiday when the House Judiciary Committee was briefed on tiie bill prepared by a subcommittee.

A first-offense conviction of possessing up to 10 grams of marijuana wotdd be a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in prison

A frist offense conviction for selling illegal drugs would be a felony and violators could be fined igi to $5i000 or imprisoned up to flve years.

valued its curroicy'rative to the dollar.

Several other European countries then revalued their currencies and the purchasing power of dollars in Europe lost some strength.

Although the crisis has calmed, officials in Washington say the basic causes have not been removed: continuing hi|pi deficit in the U.S. balance of payments, the existence of some $50 billion in U.S. currency still overseas, and the disparity in interest rates between the United SUtes and Europe.

Connally also met Thursday with Valery Giscard DEstaing, the French fmance minister, in a discussion of the monetary crisis.

Although the crisis did not affect France directly, DEstaing said he expected the dollar would soon return to its fixed rate of value with other currencies.

Scott Speech To Open Meeting

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will deliver the lead-off speech at the opening this afternoon of a two-day North Carolina White Hmise Conference on Aging.

Other speakers during the two-day meeting will include U.S. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The North Vietnamese Bd Viet Oong increased their didling attada in South Vietnam and battled Saigons troops near the A Shau vaBey and in eastera Cambodia, military spokesmen reported today.

The Saigon goverament said there were 24 small rocket and mortar attacks against South Vietnamese military units and civilians during the M hours ending at 6 a.m. today. The biggest attack was only 10 rounds and casualties were rqwrted light. But it was the largest number of such attacks since April 26.

The govmments military headquarters also reported 119 enemy tro(HM killed in fighting at four points near the A Shau valley and at five locations in eastern Cambodia. The Saigon forces also uncovered an arms shop and several munitkms dumps containing more than four tons of arms and ammunition, spokesmen said.

Field reports and battlefield

Exile Has A Daughter

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Svetlana Peters, the daughter of late Russian premier Josef Stalin, gave birth early today to a healthy seven-pound nine-ounce girl >iriiom she and her husband named Olga.

Mrs.Petrs is the wife of William Wesley Peters, chief architect of the Frank Uoyd Wright Foundation of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Spring Green, Wis.

A family spokesman said mother and daughter are doing weU.

Mrs. Peters, 45, arrived at Marin General Hospital with her husband at 11 p.m. Thursday to await the birth. The baby arrived at 2:30 a.m. Mrs. Petors issued this statement from her hospital bed:

"Im very happy to have a healthy and pretty child. This pretty girl makes another strong link brtween this country and myself,

Mrs. Peters, who has two grown children by a previous maiTiage in (he Soviet Union, and her husband, reside in Scottsdale, Ariz. They have been staying with Peters sister, Margedant Hayakawa and her husband, S.I. Hayakawa, president . of San Francisco State Collese^

communiques put Saigons losses in the fighting at IS killed and 46 wounded. Another eight Souti) Vk^imese mifitiamen were killed and 12 were wounded in an attack on an irrigation project bufllt by American volunteers out of discarded war material 10 miles soutii of the demilitarized zone.

A U.S. Marine dvic action team began the project three years ago. Its purpose was to bring a year-round water sigh ply to lands tilled by refugee MonUgnard tribesmen driven from thdr mountain homes by the war.

As the project progressed, volunteers from the Army, Navy and Seabees joined in during thdr off-duty time. There was no official U.S. aid; instead the American volunteers fashioned two pumps, two engines and a dP^Une out of abandoned equipment.

The systmn went into operation less than three months ago.

The U.S. Command reported no ground fighting involving Amalean forces, but three Americans were wqunded i% two rocket attocks on U.S. bases bdow the DMZ. And two Americans were killed when small Army observation hdi-copter was shot down eight miles southwest of Pleiku, in the central highlands.

The fighting near the A Shau Thursday swirled across mountain ranges overlodting the 30-mile4ong valley on the east and the north, 375 miles north of Saigon. The action was part of opoation Lam Son 720, which was launched ^;>ril 14.

Saigon headquarters said 53 North Vietnamese troops were killed around the A i%au, 31 of them in a single battle seven miles northwest of A Luoi, which sits ( the vaUey floor. Total South Vietnamese casualties were seven killed and 17 wounded in the A Shau fighting,, field reports sai4.

In Eastern Cambodia, 66 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops were reported killed and an arms shop was reported uncovered. Saigon

MOUNTAIN LION SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI> -^The Sute Assembly has overwhelmingly passed l^sla-tion to outlaw the hunting of Caiifomia's 600 to 1,000 remaining moimtain Ikms, piaas.

headquarters said six Soutii Vietnamese troops were killed and 28 were wotmded.

The action in Cambodia was

at points about 40 miles apart from near Phum Veal south of Kompoog Trabek oa Route Q, the Saigon to Phnom Penh

highway. Some South Vlebiam. ese forces were operatiag as for as 25 miles from their border.

NEW IMPROVED BACTERIAL PORMUU

NEW LOWER PER-ACRE TREATMENT COSTS

WONT AFFECT MAN, BENEFICIAL INSECTS, WILDLIFE

TOLERANCE-EXEMPT, NO ILLEGAL RESIDUE

WONT BURN TOBACCO LEAVES

EASY-TO-USE LIQUID, LONG LASTING KILL POWER

INTERNATIONAL MIMIRALSi CHEMICAL P.O. IM 12, Libtrtyvill*, llllnoii 60048

What Mr. Merchantfeather needs is a shot rfCanada Dry Bouibon.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivtj Coward

CO..NC. , VOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tal. 752-5175

Ask about our 125,616 termite damage repair warranty.

imE ^

I9t1

MognovoK

60th ANNNERSARY

COfRRAnON

,i#>

BIQ 23" diagonal maaaura COLOR TV.. . with Automatic Fine Tuning I Early American model 7T04 ^ wHt.

fectty-tuned Ultrs-firight ^95 eq. In. pie-tureerointtantiy and automatically. Additional extra-value featuret include Chromatone, Quick-On pictures pnd sound, plus Magnavox lasting reliability. Also available In Contemporary styling.

Annivartary Fricad NOW ONLY

$449

Mia^ not married.Tia'S not married. Carmelas not married. Phoebe^ not married. Samantha^ not married. Juanitas not married. Carlottas not married. Bettina^ not married. Edwinas hot married. Amandas not married. Mirandas not married. Pollyannas not married.

Finding 12 husbands, its rough. Canada Dry Bourbon, it^ smooth. Take a

few niomnts off firimtour 0^^^

Mr. Merchantfeather. Have a shot of Ganada Dry. -- Canada Dry. Bourbciiro CQint. -

$ia40 Half QsRon

Pin PLAZA

- 4-

RENVILLE

KENTUCKY STSAIOMT BOURBON WMISKIV, 16

BDTTUD BY CANADA ORV OISTN.IERS 00. WCHOiASMUC. KV.

*enr, oranafc Mtfa.mi

pc Notice

NOTICI TO CmOITOSf MMint mk mf ^mNfM m w^ffr of fko iototo of AuftntM Hoddoch, Jr^ diriMd. loft or mt Ceimty, Norm Ctrolifia. this is to noHfy oil porssns ImriM cMms oooinst tho sstott of mosA<

doeoMMd to SRhiMt mo somo,

NmixM ond vormod, to

mrt

ifn.d

AdmtoMrotorsot Routt wmtorufUo. N. C, on or fhot doy or

, dr notko WIN feo Dioodod in barjt mMr rooovory. Ml porsons MMMit to SOW otiolo will plooso Mteswnont to tho Ad-

^IPWHiwHwrSi

this tho im doy A O. Moddicfe LudHo H. ODK Adnilnlohoioi s

Of April, ifn

April H; Moy r, U t1

NOTICI In Tfeo ooorol Court Of Jostko Superior Cwrt Division, leleroTlioCleili

m OMUty

Tho undorsJgnod, hovino tMt doy quoHfiod os Exocwtor of tho Estoto or Mottto I. Tnylor, docoosod, mis is to

noNfv oil porlons, firms, ond cor porotiens hovtngclolms ogoinst sok to prosonf thorn to |ho un

dsrsionod or his otiomoys, Evorott A awiHhom, P. O. lOK Ml, tothol.

m.C on or feoforo tho 7th doy of r. Tn. or mis notico will bo

plondod m Dor or Ihoir rocoyory, Ail pomfens todofetod to sold ostoio wiu

ploooo moho Immodioto poymont to mo ondorstanod.

This tho Sm doy of Moy, 1171.

I. H. TAYLOR,

IXICUTOR or tho ESTATE OE MATTIE E. TAYLOR MS Rinofeurr Rood Orodisboro, North Corolino Eyorolt A Choothom, AttMmoys R. O.EOXOS1 feothol. Norm Corolino '

MPr 7,14 21. If

Arrested 19 In Narc Raid

NOTICE OR Riot ThoRodovolopmont Commission of

eCity of Groonvillo will rocoivo Ndfeids until 11;Wo.m. on Juno7,

iffl, ot tho Comm ission's off ico of 310 Roundtroo Orivo, for tho purchoso ond romovol or domoiltlon of tho sNucturo on Blcck 7, Porcoi'2 of the Nowtown RodovoiQpmont Rroioct, N.C R41. Tho stroot oddross of tho

A FAREWELL DINNER for Sister Bento (eenter), priaeipnl of St Ropknels Seheot wns gfYca Woiaefday eveoiiig nt the Greenville Conntry Clib by pnrento of her school children ond fllow pnrishoners. Ibe Sister hns served the iocol school for seven yenrs ond hns been nnmed AsAhdnnt Provindnl of her order (the Order of the Most Frecions Blood) with hendqnnrters in

CotamMn. PenBsyhmnin. She will be the rqiresentntive of her province in Rome, in JMy, for on nssembly considnrlng constltntionnl chnnges in the Order. She is plnnning o tour of seveml Western Enropeon coontries befl ossnmlng ho* new duties. Shown with Sster Bentn ore (left) Dr. Tnllio Pignnni end Mrs. Nnncy Dmninkh.

BUIES CREEK. N. C. (AP) The Sthte Burenu of Ihvesti-gnthm ciqipnd n ihnig nnd nnr-ootics probe nt CnmpbeU College with tlie nrrests ^ 19 stu-dnts Tbursdny.

Lnte Thumdny night IS of tiiem hnd posted bond the others were nrrsnging ^ re-lesse ftmn jfll. A q>okesmnn in die Hnmett County sheriffs office sold bonds rsnge fiwn $3,-000 to $15,000.

Names of the nrrested wore not avnilnUe. ^

A hearing was scheduled llnirsday at LUlii^ton for the W-

(^pbell is a Baptst-oiqi-ported liberal arts school of about 2,500 students.

Charles Dunn, SBI director, said in addition to the students three other p^sons were arrested. He said agents charged all those arrested with possessing drugs.

The agents confiscated am-piietaminea, barbiturates, mar-ijuana and a substance belived to be LSD, Dunn said.

Campbell President Norman Wiggins, whose office was notified before the arrests were made, said: We will never permit our campus to become a sanctuary for those who would violate the law. We are sorry for the young people and for their families."

Wructurt Is 109 Rkfpsway SWttt. Tbs higliWddsr will IM

I bs rsquirsd to rats or ramovs ms structurs and

malts puymsnt tar It wimin fiftssn (ld -

days. Far furmar Informstion mqulra at ms afflcs, at 3ia Rouncltrss Orivs or ths Nswtown Rsdsvslop-msnt oNlcs locatsd at 1304 Sroad Straat. .

RSOEVELOPMENT COM-I MISSION OR THE CITY OR GREENVILLE AAay 21, 31

Hame Officers for 9*^ ,

ECU Sfudent Union PTA Meeting

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Norm Carolina RItt county Tiw undorsipnad, having quallflad Si Bxacutor of Iha Estata of Eva AAblam Hodgas, dacaasad, lata of RItt County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify-^11 parsons having claims against said astata to praaant mam to ma undarsignad of har attornay, Rraoli AA. d^tan, Jr., at 113 Wait Third Straat, or R. 0. lox S0S3, Orssnvllla, Norm Cwoiina, on or bsiora tha 14m day of Novambar, 1971, or mis notica will ba plaadad In bar of mair racovary.

Ml parsons indabtad to said Estata will piassa maka immadiata paymant to tha undarsignad, at ma abova isiffliid ddiei."

This tha 7m day of AAay, i97i.

R. E. Oraana

Enaoutor of tha Esta ta of ~ -

Eva AAiriam Hodgas Rrank M. weotons Jr.,

Conwell WorthingtiNi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Worthington of (kaenville, has been installed as president of the East Carolina University Student Union for the 1971-72 school year.

Worthington is a rising soiior, comfdeting requirements for the BS degree in drama.

At the ^odmit Union Annual Awards and Installation Banquet held at the Greenville Country Club, Worthington introduced the newly elected officers nlio will serve with him in the coming academic year.

Altomay

Msy 7, U 21, 21,197}

NOTICE OR

NefNTSroime, ma

virfutouiigcdsrgf Of mt County, mads In tha spaclal fstocsading antltlad "AAary wiplsms Wltharlhglion and husband, Burnay L. WHharingtan, at at. vs. Jamas A. 00^ and wita, AArs. Jamas A. Ouguid, at al.," tha sama

asm

_ tha spaoai proeaadmg doekst of JsH Court, ma undarsignad Com-misstonar will, on Thursday, tha 27m m 0 May, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock, Npeto at ma eourthousa door m Qrasnvi(ia, N. c., offar tor sala to tha Mghast biddar tor cash, subiact to confirmation by ma Court, tha MItowmg dascribad raal proparty, to At:

That cartam lot or

Homaco.ming At Church Sunday

,^uai htiO^qiBlMjtoryiciN will be obsarvBd Sunday at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiiim Church.

Rev. Samuel J. Williams, brother of the diurch pastor, will be the spkw at the ii a.m. service. An ordahtod minister in Uie Norfii (^lina Confermice of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, he is presently assolcated with toe (h^al Roberts University of Tidsa, OMa.

IHnner will be served on toe diurdi grounds at 12:45 p.m., and will be followed by a

They are: Rita Lortie, Ifice president; Diane Woods, recording secretary; Lane Pittman, corresponding secretary; Roy Winstead, treasurer; and John Jonathan Barnes, historian.

Steve Apple, outgoing Union President, served as master of ceremonies for the elaborate Hawaiian-theme banquet. During his final remarks as president, he introduced the executive members of the Student Union and thanked them for their service during the past year.

Apple received the newly initiated Outstanding Committee Member of the Year" Award. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Appltr 1211 Pembroke Rd., Greensboro, he will graduate in May .

Dr. Moses 9ieppard reported to the E. B. Aycock Junior High School PTA Wednesday night that the sought-for air-conditioning of toe school had been included in the School Boards capital outlay funds in toe forthcoming budget.

The report, coupled with toe election of officers and a program by school bands, highlighted the final meeting of the school term.

Nominated and elected were the following officers: Rev. B. B. Felder, president; Dr. Stephen White, vice president; Mrs. Agnes Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Milam Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Ed Gement, treasurer; and Rev. Jiton Taylor, ehaptota. -

MonthiySpuaker

A high school psychology teacher for Chesapeake, Va., Thomas E. Steams Jr., will be the guest speaker Saturday night at toe mimthly meeting of the Greenville (Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mms Fellowship International.

The meeting will be held in the Greenville Masonic Temple located at 1119 South Giarles Street at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is open to all interested persons. Free parking will be made available in the rear of the building.

Steams is a graduate of the University of Richmond and is completing his Mastms degree at Old Dotntoicni C^oll^e in Norfolk, Va. He also coachm the Hi^ Sdio^ Ternito Team and is a consultm^ to toe American Physical Fitness Program.

Singspiration in toe church at 2 P.M.

Rev. Roy Williams, pastor of the'

or landsltuale, lying anU bting^ ffet.Toum of Aydun, church, extends an invitation to

I Carolina, on the south sido and aest end of Third Street, and feaginnine at a point at the eomar of an Mteriadton of Third Street and an Nley iiald aUey befeig a lEfoot alley lying fen^een the property of W. C. QMwen and the property daacribed herein} and thence from the beginning, South 9deg. 30 min. West, 231W Met to a stake In the comer of Bullock and Harrington's line; and thence 1S4 fast to another stake; and thence North 9deg. 30 min. East, 25S feet toe stake In the comer of Third Street; and thence with edge of Third Street ISO feet to the feeglming point, con-......acres, more or

friends of the church, and especially to all former pastors, to attend these services.

Plan Home Ec Teacher Course

NnrEnd bemg part of the oonveyodbyW.H

... .Harris and wife, to

MHI# WmWYwTt wnO Min0 pvTT Of inO

pro^wt^wveyed by EassM Sawyer

; bsi

Sawyer, to Robert sing the same property by Robert Booth and wIM, Booth, to Hattie

Rebaeea H

worthtngton by deed dated AAarch 1*40.

Seceni RarceL That certain lot or

parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Town of Ayden, RItt County,

North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Emerson A Hattie Letgh at En

Wor-

thlngton, and beginning and Hattie Leigh Worthington's

horthiearcomer on Third Street and running thence with the southern edge of Third Street in an eastern direction SO feet to a stake; thence eouthwsHdiy in a line paraliei with bnersan and Hattie Leigh Worw ihinglen's eastern line mout ais fast ' totheformer Harrts-Herrlngton line; thsnce with said Hns wsatwnrdly about SO feet to Emerson A Kettle Leigh Worthington's eastern line; thince with the Werthingten eestem lina 2S| feet in anertherly direction to thepoiof of beginning. Being paK of le propsrty deeded to J. E. Oannls by Robert Booth m that deed dated the 13th day Of August, 1945; being the same property conveyed by J. B. Dennis and wife, Bettie Oannls, to

Hie School of Home Economics at East Celina Universitf is offering a course for home economics teachers who presently offer or plan to offer occupational training programs In'their schools.

The course will be taught during the summer session at E(7U, bf^inning Jime 7.

^ For further information, write Dr. Vila M. Rosenfdd, Chairman, Home Economics Education, ECU, P. 0. B 274S, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

When a special sale wont wait for payday, your Wachovia Master Charge is the bargain.

.Ceylon has an area of 85,338

' .(' ' n

miles. ,, .

HsttM Lsigh WOrthmeton by datsd Septsmbsr 25, 1945, snd

rsoordsd in Book G-34 at pegs 225 of Sis Ritt County Registry,

Th* abSvt dsscrlbsd rsai

n5U bs sow subject to the lion S valorem taxes thereon for the yeer 1971; and the purchaser at said sale wUI fee required to deposit with the Oemmissfoner 10 percent of his bid as a good faim dejwslt pending con-flrmatien of sale by Sie Court.

This the 3th day of April, 1971.

R. B. Leo Commissioner fUni 30; May 7,14. 21

mmmsm

paOfeLIMT

E-LIM

Bioess wnter in.tba b(^ c be uncoimfoftebk. E4JM will beh> yon *ose ws wMer wdgliLWeBt BCKERDS^

reoommoadiL

Only It JP

SCKiSD^

Deuosixms

Products

W Good supply of Cortiflod Sood Spy Boons

7. '- . : '

Brogg-L#-Yoric-Dovit

W Tobacco fop Drossor 8-0-24 Horvost King

V Nltrat# NItrogGii

ik'Chilean Nitrate Potash ^15-0-14 '

' r :

SEE:

MgIvii PortGr -> QrGiivillG Normon GordiiGr Fountoin

Chorbt GoiklniO GriniGtlond

Jock Worroti - Stokoi SIlMrt Buck WlnMrvlll* . ^

.. >

CORNERSTONE

CHUECH 13th and Railroad Straefs

EARTIST

Rev. Wiliiem B. Moore, peetor 9:15 a.m.Church SchooT^reeh-

ment hour 9:31 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship

3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 4:00 p.m. Wed.Conflrmetlon service

1:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rohearsel 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Comnxmion

4:30 p.m.Baptist TraMi^Unien WRSTMINSTBR CHARBL

4:30 p.m. /Wen.Girl 1:00 p.m. TOSS.Choir Rshssrsal 4:00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts meet 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts mset 1:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Sat.Church School teachers meeting CHRISTIAN SCIINCE CHURCH Fourth at Meede Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Sunday service with "Soul and Body" as the lewon-strmon

7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Service JARVii MEMOEIAL UNITBD METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington St.

Troy J. Barrett, Minieter Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister

9:00 a.m."Your Ticket To Heaven?", Rev. Dan Earnhardt 11:00 a.m."To Know That Which Surpasses Knowledge", Rev. Barrett 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship 4:00 p.m.High School Bec-calaureate, Mr. Barret, Preacher 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Feliowsrnp Hall 7:45 p.m. Mon.Commission on Evangelism in Conference Room 8:00 p.m. /Won.Lydia Wooten Class meets with Mrs. W. Layton Clark, Jr., 1805 Forast Hills Dr.

7:00 p.m. Tuas.Cub Pack Meeting in Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Martinsborough Rd.

4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granville Or.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Wabelos Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Bible Study

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship. Nursery for small children and babies provided.

4:00 p.m.Chi Rho 7:00 p.m.CYF 8:00 p.m.Bible Study Group 3:30 p.m. Mon.^Jr. Scout Troops 235,629, and 97 3:30 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troops 329 and 661 7:00 p.m. Tues.Cadette Troop 542 3:15 p.m. Wed.Cub Scout Den No.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Encounter Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir practice SI, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Seventh Sunday of Easter The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., rector Thd Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Inquirers' Class 4:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation

(Elmhurst School Chapel)

Carl R. Chawning, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evanlng worship 8:00 p.m. Wad.Home Prayar Matting Rev. Carl Chawning 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 8:00 p.m. Sat.Youth PtilowShip, Mr. Charlas Barbsr, 1601 Beaumont Drive

LUTHERAN CHURCH OR OUR REDEEMER

1801 S. Elm St.

R. Grshem Nehouse, pastor Ascension Sunday 9:45 a. m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-The Service 7:30 p.m. TUes.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir practice , RIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.

M. Dene Hunt, Minister Richard RIntsmaa, Minister of Education 9:00 a.m./Worning Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Groups 3:30 p.m. AAon.Brownie Troop 122 7:30 p.m. Mon.Explorer Post 433 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir ThursdaySenior Banquet SBLVIA CHAPBL RWB CHURCH 1701 S. Green Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./worning Worship 4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet with Mrs. Leila Williams 4:00 p.m.No. I Ushers will meet with Mrs. Evangelene Gooden.

7:30 p.m.The Gospel Chorus Club will meet with Mrs. Willie Batts MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Worning Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girls in Action, Acteens, Baptist Women Evening Groups, Discussion Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Planning Committee

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 E. 4th Street Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor Rectory Tel. 758-1582

8:81 e.m. end 10:00 e.m.-Maw 4:30 p.m.St. Pefer't Church Annual Spring Picnic. On Bm school rounds. Brtag your favorito gour-msf "Covtrsd Dish" to the School Cafstsrie 8:00 a.m. ASon.Maw 8:00 s.m. Tuas.Mass 8:00 a.m. Wsd.Mass 8:00 a.m. Thurs.Mass 11:30 a.m. Fri.Mass 8:00 a.m. Sat.Mass 7:30 8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions UNIVERSITY CHURCH OR CHRIST 2010 South Evans Strest Lawrsnce Keplsr, Mtnistar Sunday; Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. Campus.

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 s.m.Mornino Worship A Communion

7:30 p.m.Evsnhio Service Tuesday: Celling Rr

*rogram

7:00 p.m. tues.Celling Program Wednesday: Meeting at Alton Andrews, 110 Martinsborough Rd. 7:30 pm. Wsd.Praysr AAseting 7jJo p.m. Wsd.Youth /Wseting S:15 p.m. Wsd.Training Classes OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rsd Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAomIng Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Youth Choir

7:30 pm. Wed.Praysr Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Agylt Choir R^tdsrMl

CO-AUTHOR Dr. James M. Joyce, professor of physics at Carolina University, authored three papers preimf at toe spring meeting of the American Physical Society in Washington, D.C.

GIFT SU66ESTI0M HEARING AIDS SUPERBLY FITTED

(ANDSERVICED)TO

YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES

3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters ^

RIDGEWAY'S

OPTICIANS

At Five Points

Ortenville,

N.C.

Man(mal Baptist Chuidi

Com* Of 4th and* Ck'eene Streets

Sunday School 9;45ajn.

Morning Worshij^ 11:00a jn. (Nursory Available)

REy. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. !,

PASTOR

Here comes the winml Con h hot thot firft-ploft potHiOn? Or will ho fail? Vfcfory it fho mosf important thing In tho world for thoto youngttort right now. ivorything hingos on tho outcome thit confeif.

{nthtsiosm is an importont part td succoss/ul iMog. H eon ttimuhto tho Imagination ond inspiro tho mind. And it eon be o' contagious thing, too. It can affect your eo-workors, your ftionds and your family. That it why it It to Important to inttill onthutiaim in any tuccoidul organization, at wall 01 in individualt.

One of tho groatott institutions on oarth, tho Church, hot inhmritod a rkh spiritual onthutiam which has boon banded down through tho cenfurfei. Its mombors, wotting together, fired by tho onfhusiasm 0 faith can givo you renewed inspiration which you In turn, can pass on jp othors.

Plan now to attond church next Sunday. Become a part of thit groot followship of bo-liovort who can instill and mpart onthusiasm into our fives, our community, our world.

Srriplurei selcrlrd by the Amwirsn Ribtf Sorirty

t'upyrighl W7I Kei Advprti<ing Sfrvk-e, Inc., 5irbtirg, Virginu

ja I'-

^rif

Sunday Mendny

Romcnu. I Feter-

8>2A2t 1tA9

Tuutday Wudneiday Thursday Friday Sutwrduy I Nter I John Riolim Fialm Imiuh

2i1M3 4i1J-19 4St1J 51:A17 ^ ;44<14

If v If If ^

This series off ids is being published Mcti week in The Refflector end is being sponsored by the tollowing individuals and business astablish-mann: .. , ' . .x

Pitt PCX Sarvka ^ Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

FBrmBr'$ HBBdqiierfBrs OBpositt lnsiirtdupto$29/000

ComarUfWBRtf OwBlnutStrBgl 548 Evans rattPhoiiB PL A3421

.,L. ^

Biggs Drug Store

w-.- ft-iicriplioRSCferafuHy CBmpegtidBd ", WBtvBRsliflSNwPiiBWB FLI-tIM

f*.

WkEM fiQUAREPSOCf

WrmsoMe*

^^iNlTEOHD^ *KHXVIffSPlt* ME DRESSED lflMe9T-

AnD MEM ME GOT 1MESE Gf^ A UX)R AT -ME mtRE dF1ME ^tEMITIEUL fGOflE*-

Afte Ttiwffair Mits \MtltTA

fMCffi I mt

7 WMMG

amtAmmcm.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

2&ltaliM

l.SHI)r

EMMmann 30.WfMais llCrait 32.6lMStly 13.NMrei|liM- 33.Coo|til

14. Cordial

16. Boisttrous

17. Total J8. Restrict 20. Obscure

22. Cistern

23. Cleaning implement

26. Lawful

ma ^-----

M.rliKWrDOT

36. Demerit

37.EdiMemotlusk 39. Cottooseeder 41. High nest

44. Robe

16. Mountain range

48.Gannet

49.Fatiier'

50. Edge

r'.vj nnij fjtrn;!!

nn'j nrrj raMTii ' ci^nra, nario wamaa [daaui] anu nasa ryjnnaaa nnmu'jua Ranc"!

tiuR uaaaa auldasi ui3co_^^^ UHHU rjDMi:1Iian

auuQ asQ uqa uun ucL Ran

SOLUTION 0 YC^flRD^ - ^ P.ZZll

3. Unfriendly

4. Half doien

V-

Plan Replacing Of Substation

1. Iowa college town

2. Marshy

Lodge Held Ladies Night

GRIFTON Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243 held their annual ladies ni^t on Friday at the Masonic Hall.

The speaker for the evening was Gen. John Lang of Wa^ington, D.C., assistant to the secretary of ttie Air Force. In the. near future, he wiU be coming to Gre^iville to assume duties at East Carolina University in the capacity of vice president of external af- fairs.

(Ten. Lang was presented by Henry C. Oglesby. His address was entitled 'Whats Right About America.

Twenty-five year certificates of memberMiip were presented to Carr Moore, Mark Phillips and Sam Nelson.

It was announced that pictures of all past masters of the lodge had been placed on die wall in the dining hall.

Special guests included Mrs. Lang and U. Col. William Richardson.

Master John Waters gave the welcome to the ladies and guests and the resnonse was ^vm by Mrs. Mamie Dodd Jackson, Worthy Matron of the OES. Giving the invocation was Joe GUbert

Whitt McLawhom presented (nrgan music during die evening.

TV Log

- ft; .

AT CONFERENCE Dr. F. Milam Johnson, Director, and Dan Melton, Programmer, of the East

Carolina University Computing Center attended the lairing Joint Computer Conference in Adandc City, NJ. May 18-20.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

PRIDAV

rt Ti^ r 7:30 Th# Inttrra ;30 MUVlt 11:00 Fiiwt port 11:30 Mrv Griffin

SATURDAY " _

0:00 Bug Bunny l:S IB TN Know t;00 SoUrlni y<S In Tht Know 10:00 Jolt 10:30 Globo-troHor

10:S In Tht Know 11:00 Archit 11:S in Tht Know 12:00 Scooby Ooo 12:30 Tht Monktt*

Know. 1:00 Dnttrdly 1:30 tht JMon, 2:00 Larry Kano 3:00 Martian 3:30 Falony Squad 4:00 TImt Tunnal' S:00 Monroaa 4:00 Arthur -Smith 4i30 Now

7:00 Portar Wagonor 7:30 impotatbit 0:30 My ThrttSon 0:00 Amit :30 Mary Tyltr 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Now

11:45 Rollar Darby 12:45 Movit

BY CHARLES & GOREN

IB lOTIt By Tbt CMcaga THtaaal

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORIB 4KJS48 <:?KQ98 09841 VoU WEST EAST

4VbM AAQ8

<I7A J194S <;?788

0J197 Of

A A01964 AI87SS2 SOUTH 4 199872 ^2

0AK0I2

4kKJ

The bidding:

South West North Bast

1 4 DUe. 4 4 DUe.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 In his eagoness to obtain a ruff against. Souths four spade contract. East inad* verhmtly created a false picture of tte #!trftiitioo in his partners mind-4ind the result was fatal to the defense.

West made a takeout double after Souths one jpuk opening. Altho North held the vahiss to redouble, be cboaa to Map to four spadea as a strategic meamira la ^ up the opponents oommunieatioiis. East doifbled and thare is amne qoeathm as to whate West diould.have bailed out ifiomndi m his valuts an blfhTj dlitribtttional. He could edhar bid four no trump requesting partner to pidi a suit, or be could try five dubs bimseN as the beghming of a reieue operl-tkm.

H a ipide is opened against five dohi and WUst guesses toe trunw situathm, be can take 11 tricks by stripping out

the hand and endplaying North in hearts.

West opened the jack of diamonds against four spades and South wmi the tridt in his hand with the queen. Hie ten of qiades was led at trick two on which West discarded a smaU heart. The three of spades was played from dummy and East was in with the queen.

BMt winted to get a diamond ruff. It tppure that West held toe ace of hearts as an essential ingredient to warrant his takeod double. A diamond ruff along with two natural frump tricks and the aoe of hearts would sink the contract.

In his eagmness to obtain the niff, East shifted to the seven of hearts. West put up the ace, however, he had no way of determiiiing that East was void in (Hamoods. It appeared more likefy, in fact, that if East were vdd it was apt to be in heartswhere oidy two outstanding cards were missiiig. West accord-in|^ oontinued with a small heart. South was in again and after dislodging the ace of spades, he could not be prevented from regiiiiiBi toe lead and drawing the last trump hfr contract.

East sl^d bave rtiirlid a ckib when ha was in at . trkk two, daspito dummys void. When he regains the lead witb the ace of smdes. he effi baa toimto maki toe heart shift, ft should now become clear to West that b partner doei B9t bavf a stoglatoo haart-or else he would have led that suit aariiar. West, aecortongly, has no otoer hut to lead anotoer diamond which East can ruff With toe six of spades for the setting trick.

3*1

iju

<45

For fim# 28 min. AF NWtufurM 5-21

5. Sleet

6. Before noon

7. Sarcistic

8. Swamp hen

9. Slender finiil

10. Family mentor

11. State IS.Teese 19. Entangle 21. Russian jet

23. Cowslip

24. Novel

25. Notebook

26. Firewood

27. Ties 29. Stein

31. Herb of frace 35. Sort

37. Telegram

38. Token of affection

40. Not any

41. Uraeus

42. Healing goddess

43. Friend of David 45. French pronoun 47. Attending

AYDEN - UtOitioa craws wUl begin work at 4 a^a. Sunday to raplaca too subatatkm supptying elactric power to the Ayden area.

Tha GreenviUe Utilities Ctonmisslon,froni whiriiAyden purchases power, is increasing the capacity of the subeUtk from 6,060 KVA to 9,000 KVA in an effort to provide improved aervice.

The change in the capacity will require complete

rqjlaeemeiM of toe substatkm, located about two miles north of Ayden on the old N.C. U Hwy.

The transformers now In the substation wUl be relocated in

Hw Doty Raftoctor. Gneme. N.<L-fMiay. May II. Mfl-it

Naw Dieaclor ^ For ECU Bands

John Deraey Savafs haa baui appoiiitod dtractor of toe EaM Carolina University Varsity Band and toe ECU Marchtag

A--

tnrant*

Ito will asaume tha aaw

the Bollywood suhetatkm on NX. 41. -

Aecordiiig to Malcolm Groen, assistant director of the Graenville UtUities Commission, the work is bei^ done oU Sunday because this is toe only time the load will be Ught enovgh so the change can be made without cutting off anyones lights.

Green expremed the hope that the work can be done without turning off the riectricity. Hie <ly pe<H>le involved be tboee served by the Ayden Utilitee.

poeitloa and the rank of to-stnictor in toe ECU Sdtool of Music in Septembsr, IITI.

Prior to his appebtoikettt to toe ECU muric staff. Savage was band director with toe Henrico County Schoola, Riefamoiid, Va.

MYERS

THEATRE-ATDEN

MYERS

THEATRE-AVDEN

Glassblowor Is Named To Posh

Owen Kingsbury, staff glassblower at Eari Carolina University, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Southeastern Section, The American Scientific Glassblowers Society, for the

Earned Degree In Education

DANVILLE, Va. - Miss Gayle A. Sutton was among the 80 students who received bachelor degrees Sunday from Stratford College.

Miss Sutton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sutton of 2009 Pinecrest Dr., GreenviUe. She received a B.A. degree in education.

Stratford CoUege is a fom-year Uberal arts college for women, founded in 1852.

second two-year term.

Kingsbury was also chosen to represent the Southeastern Section as Secthmal Director for another two-year term at the recent sectional meeting in Atlanto.

W6HrOF(iRlTlN6 A MA6AZME ARTICLE? V

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

FRI. & SAT. RATED XX

^WS At 10:30 P.AA.

MASAZlNEf AUJ/W$ LOOldN6 CDNFEO^ION^OR )

APPEARING

SATURDAY

NKHT

McCracken Trio Plus One

CANDLEWICK INN

NOW THRU SAT.

Watermelon Mae be funny Biovie! CutyearsetflB ferasHeel

-ee SaMMOiL WINS *

VIAN ^

It Feels To Be ^ Owned by on Incompetent*

B. C

THAT5 ENdXJeH fOfZ

...WriATSTHe

TteUPLgf

I JST MAOe TWei.\/e $TT?Aiiir

....PBKHAP^JF YtXJ MAOB THff Dice A MiTft eMALLBff....

WITH Ch.

PniOY 9:30

7:00 P Trwp 10:00

7:30 Cheperral io:30

1:30 NemtelOeme tioo 10:00 Slrengt U:30

Report 12:00

11:00 NflW 12:30

11:30 TonIgM i;00

1:00 New 2:00

SATVaOAY 8:00

7:00 am Picture 4:00

7:30 Th# Fence 0:30

:00 Tomfortery 7;00

1:30 Heckle 7:30

.,00 WOOU,.., :

packer 11:00

WCTI-TV

WRI1IAY 8:30 Fllnt1one

2-N#w

7:30 Brauy Bunch 1;g 1:00 Nanny a

.11:00 Hoi Wheel 11:30 Sky Hawk 12:00 Motor Mouto, 12:30 Hordy Boy 1:00 Bendtand 2:00 WMtem 4:00 "Coloniel Golf 5:00 WM# world 4:20 Jim B J4e# 7:00 Your LWe 7:30-Lawrnct wolk

0:30 Charoktt Shaft 9:30 Theater 11:30 WreetUng

Profeer 1:30 Fertrldoe Family 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love American Style _11:00 Total Newt 12 11:20 LaoMetlve Rooort

n:35Showcae

SAtUBDAY

7:00 Claco KM 7:30 Cortoon

7:45 Teleatory

ALSO

SHELLEY

WINTERS

' IliJiF ffrwwmiqi

:00 Huck a Yogi |2;30 Foer Thoetor

STARTS SUN.

"VTODinJBH

DnsrTOuun,

irSWIQOTIGBTI"

LoskMspulm

PLAZA

CINEMA

Pin-PIAZA SHOPPIRt tEITtJ

LAST YIAR WOODITQCK-THIS YIAR 1ACMARIAM .

\ Ahead ' ofhistinie

I-Y vfim'Country ist and Wm

Rsh"TlieJMiwsOnii|" Shews at 2-444-M Adults $U8 CMMrenZSc

inndat Bnrgetn IKMrftLJIML__

V56-0088

starts, iMbanOnMWIii WBOl ' "OwtmdMw Pwiym"

752-76 49

TODAY "CMHMUla"

AMPSATt .l-lr> j

PATHIN6LE DONSTROUD DIANE VMkSI

COIkpRMoncue I /WtMOW WTaMTIOIW.wi R

MTURDAY ONLY JnHeCliiisHe

bi8o(u4tfgi4>qi

MkhodSoitazia ^, jihnHuit ^

ICTa uwvbiul tBBttt-Ttcmicoioii*^.

"COCKEYED COWBOYS OF.CALICO COUNTY

nARRINO

DAN BLOCKER

TICE

drive-in

THEATRE

FRI.-SAT.

2 shiveraho

SHUDDER SPINE TJNGLERS!

BlOOi) h SUCKEM-

^ , BIOOD THIRST

Ptiy Hrfrtliy. Cremrne. N.C.FHiiy. May tl. Ifll

Public Noticei

NOTICI IN Nw 0tMrul CMirt Of iMtkt SupariNr CMirt DivitiM Nrtii CntnUm

IN reTpitt county drainage

DISTRICT NUMBER NINE NOTICE is hertby givsn tht tbt Board of Commlssionrs of Pitt County Drainage District Numbar Nine, have levied an assessment in me amount of t27,2S9.20 upon the lands wimin the boundaries of the said Drainage District, This AssessnMnt has heen made m sc cordance with the Certificate of Assessment filed by the Board Commissioners with the Clork of Superior Court of Pitt County on the itth day of May. 1971.

All persons ownmg land, or any interest in land, wimin the boun daries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine (Chicod CreeM are hereby notified mat the Board of Commissioners of said Drainage District propose to issue bonds, or assessment anticipation notes of the said Drainage District for the purpose ot providing money for the payment of the total cost of the improvenient and organixing the Drainage District. It is proposed to issue bonds, or assessment an ticipation notes,' in an amount not to exceed t2*7,a9.ao wim an annual interest rate not to exceed six (S) per cent. The said bonds or notes, art to be paid in twenty-five (25) equal annual installments, wim the first payment of: ,

1. interest by the landowner due the first Monday in September, 1973, and past due as of January 1,1(73.

2. Principal by me landowners, due me first Monday in September. 1973. and past due as of January 1, 1974, and the remaining Installments due the first Monday-^m September of the succeeding twenty-four (24) yea

3. The annual payment on bonds, notes, will be due on or about me first of JUly, 197A and on me same date for the succeeding twenty.four (34) years.

Any landowner in said Drainage District, not wanting to pay interest on the bonds, or the assessment anticipation notes, may wimin fifteen (15) days after publication of mis Notice, or by me 24m of June, 1971 pay to the Treaaure&Acoiuntant of Pitt County, at me office of Frank M Wooten. Jr., Post Office Box S043, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, Norm Carolina, me full amount for which his land Is liable, to be ascertained from me classification sheet and the Certificate of Cost made by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine, which (lertificate of Cost was filed in the office of me Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on me 11th day of AAay, 1971, which Certificate shows the total cost of the improvement, and mus have his lands released from liability to be assessed for me improvement, but such land, ehall continue liable for any future assessment for maintenance or for any increased assessment aumorlxed under me law.

This the Itth day of May, 1971. PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER NINE Robert O, Stokes Chairman Leon R. Hardee Commissioner Marvin L. Mills Commissioner Ben D. Forrest Secretary

AtfoHieyi .....

Frank M. Wooten, jr,

May 2!, m, June 4

NOTICI OP SALE iMltB tifiiwr ^ '

Ceunty of Pitt

Under and Mr virtuAot mppower of lie contained in a pertain deed of

IpBioritv vest Mbstit

rdedln

Mci of

nd tjy ylrtur of the ttted In the undersigned truatae by an in-ib'iMiaitt bMWMng^tliad the ism WV ifii! recorded in tm 2-Jl, past m. In me oftlOe of the Eegister ol Deeds of Pitt County, de^W having been made In the payment of the indebtedness moreby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terfns thereof subfect to foreclosure, and tha hoMar Of the Indebtedness mereby secursd having demanded a forecloeure thereof for me purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, me undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to me highest^bidder for cash. -

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 21ST DAY OP JUNE, 1971, the lend conveyed in said deed of trust, me seme lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Norm Caroline, end more perticulerly described as follows:'

Lying and being situate - in Greenville Township, Pitt County.' Norm Caroline, and being all of Lot I. Block "G", in Greenbrier Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 14, pege7S and 7BA, Pitt County Registry.

These tots ere conveyed subject to thosa certain restrictive covenants appearing of record in Book 0-35, page 452, Pitt County Registry, to the sente extent and as fully at though said covenants wtre copied herein verbatim The above property is to be sold subiect to unpaid taxes end assessments, if any. .

This tha 17th day of May, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robtrt R. Browning Attorney at Lew

P. 0. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAay 21,~3lr June 4, 11 -------

S ADVERTISEMENT POE IIDS

Project No. 03-100698 Greenville Utilities Commission

Separate sealed bids for Get System Extension for Greenville Utilities Commission will be received by Greenville Utilities Commistion at me office of Greenville City Council Room until^ ten o'clock (A.M. E.D.S.T.) June 15, 1971, and then at said offica publicly'opaned and raad aloud.

The Information for Biddars, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms for Bid Bond, Performance and Payntant Bond, and omer contract docun>ants may ba examined at the following: Greenville City Council Room; Greenville, N.C. Associated General Centractors; Raleigh, N. C. F. W. Dodge Corporation; Raleigh, N.C. Heem end Associates, Inc.; Shelby, N.C. .

Copies may be obtianed at the office of Heaim & Associates located at 7 Norm Ufayette St., Shelby, N.C. upon payment of S2$ for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptiy and in good con-(Btion, will be refunded his payment, and any non-biddar upon so roturning such a act will be refunded t -0-.

The owner reserves the right to waive any mformaiities or to refect

present them to the undersigned wimm six months from AAey 1A 1971, er this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate ptcaae make ImnwdStf This the 11 day of May, 1971. William L. Fields,

Executor Route No. 1 Welstonburg, N.C.

Walfer G. Sheppard Attorney at Lew Snow Hill, N.C. 38SB0 May 14, 21, 2t, June 4

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

AUT6M0TIVE

AMlBSlBTlBla

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEAEINOtY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITY OP OREENViLLE Cevnfy of Pitt CMy ef Oreenvftte A public hearing will be conducted by me Greenville Board of Adjustments upon e request for a Variance by Ollie Herrington, 1403 Brownlee Drive, GreenvilN, N.C. whereby the petitioner dniros to obtain e variance from me dimensional requirements of Zoning Or dinence No. 322 of the City of Greenville, Norm Carolina, in order to construct e duplex epertment at 409 Elm street. Speclticelly, the application requests verlence on the lot area, lot width, and side yard The time, date, and place of the public hoering will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, May 27,1971, City Council Chambers of me AAunlcipel Building, (roenville. Norm Carolina.

..W. N. Moore City Clerk May 11, 21

BONNEVILLE 1949, 2 dOOr hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, power windows, 4 roy seetS, 82595, 124 Colonial Trailer Perk, (Sreenville.

UICK I94B BLECTEA, 235, 4 dOOr, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory elr, eloctric windows B seats. Brown wim brown vinyl top. 82895, Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

DAY NURSERY

dergarten and nursery. Now rogietoring or fall term. 31S E. Mm St. or call 7S2-7148.

OOOSARETS

OBEMAN SHEfHERD puppies,

pure bred, Nathan Keel, 82S-1071, Bethel.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Celt 75B-4491.

EMPLOYMENT

CADILLAC 1944 Coupe DeVilie, factory air, low mileage, clean as pen. Dealer No. 5543. Harris Used Cars, 754-5470. O

CAAAAR019481, Sliver-gray for sale,

lAMLLVf JEEP 1951,4 WD, full metal <*>cfl*wwcting hubs. Cell

752-7092.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars.

Harris Used Cars, 105 W Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Deal 5543

Gretn

eeiei'

villa.

CHEVROLET 19SS, body In good

condition, motor week, 8100. Call 7S3-3525 Farmville and leave message.

NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed end delivered by M. Louis Collie and wife, Jean McGowan Collie, to Oink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings end Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, Norm Carolina, dated June 21, 1940, of record in Book U-31, at page 395, of me Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of me indebtedness secured thereby and omer provisions of said instrument violated, and at me request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, me un dersignOd Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Norm Caroline,, on Tuesday, Junes, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock noen II mi toiiowing aeteflbid lot or parcel of real estate located in or near me City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, and more particularly described as follows:

A certain parcel of land in the Subdivision known as "Sheraton Piece", in the City of Greenvitie, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, as shown by map of same made by Rivers t> Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 4, St page 134, end specifically described as foliows:

BEGINNING at me Intersection of the southern right-of-wey of Greenville Blvd. (U.S. Highway No. 344) and me eestem right-ot-way of Sheraton Drive, being me northwest comer of Lot No 1, Block "B", of Sheraton Place Subdivision, recorded In Map Book 4, at page 134; thence wim me soumern right-of-way of Greenville Blvd. N 72-21 E, 50 feet; menee N 75-24 E, 85 feet to an Iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 1 end No. 2; menee N 79-91 E 85 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 2 and No. 3, bnd being the normwest comer of me Jake Hidley property; menee with the wntem line of Jake Hadley S 10-5 i, 131.7 feet to a new comer in the wistero ine ef Jake Hadley; thence S 74-31W 142.4 feet to new comer in the eastern right-of wey of Sheraton Drive, sew new comer located N 47-5D W, 5 feet from the common comer of Lots No. 1 and No 17; thence wim me tem rlfhlRt way ef Shereten Drive 153,4 feet to the point of BEGINNING; being part of Lots 1,2, 17, Block "i'^ of said Sub-divieien, and further being the identical property Conveyed to M. Louis Collie by deed dated November 28, 1959, from W. A. Tripp end wire, Hilda R. trtpp, which appears record in Book MH, etpage35, at the Pitt County Registry. V-Thisjiroparty will 6i iold iubjec^ outstandlhg taxes and assessrhelrir ^.HNh|t bWder requii^ lo damit Hh no percenfl per cent of bia saw remains open ten (10) full days I tor confirmation.

This the rm day of May, 1971.

Dink James, Trustee Kennem G. Hite, Attorney Grfanyllle, N,C,

May 14, II, , June 4. 1971

CHEVROLET 1947 Caprice. Loaded Factory Air, Original Black Wim Vinyl Top A Cream Puff. 81495. Deaier Na 5543, Harris Used Cars, 75A5470.

CHEVY II 1971 2 door, 550, V-l straight drive, power steering, radio, heater, rally wheels, yellow, black vinyl top. 1850 miles, 83295. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOm St., 758-.0114.

FORD 1941 for sale by owner, sealer, good condition. Ceil day, 752-4128 or nights 752-7447.

FORD 1945, First Mustang, cylinder, straight drive, collector item. 8850. ABC /Moving 8, Storage, 752-4500.

PORO 1947 Mustang, Economy Six, Automatic, Light Blue, Deep Treaded White Wall Tires. Only 81095. Dealer No. 5543 Harris Used Cars, 754-5470.

FORD 1944 Galaxia 500, Four door, 289 Motor, Power Steer i>ig. Excel lent Condition. Only 8445. Dealer No. 5543 Harris Used Cars, 754-5470.

FOR SALE by owner, 1941 Ford Country Sedan wagon, 3 saatar, good

condition. Call day, 752-4128 or nights 752-7447.

MALIBU 1944 SUPER SPORT,

yellow wim black Interior, bast offer. Call 754-4817.

MUSTANO 1949, 2 door, hardtop, cruise-o-metic transmission, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. A D AAotor Co., 758-4408.

PONTIAC 1949 FIREBIRD, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering, 350 engine, green wim gold bucket seats, gold interior, 82395, Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

POWTTAC 1948 GTO, rigtnti Swfiflr, Automatic confoli ihlff, powtr Oeering and brakes, tape player, mg wheels, good condition. 81750 Call 754-2700.

PONTIAC 1949 BonnevilW, 4 door, hardtop, fultyeqYippad, wtmilr. 1949 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop, aqulpped wim air. Downtown AAolors, Aydan, 744-4892.

RAMBLER 1949 American, 2 door, Straight drive, radio, exceltenf condition, *995, call 754-5427 befr 9:45 a.m. or after 4 p.m.

TRfUAAPW-1948, Splt-FIre MK 11, 8495, good running condition. Call 758-

'4778 after 7 p.m.

TRiUMfWf 19 Spiftife, wire wheels, radio 89. Call 753 4098.

POR THE BEST salectlon of used cars III town come by Brown-Wood Inc. or call mis number, 752-7111.

NOTICE OF SALE Norm Caroline County Of Pitt Under and by virtua of me power of sale contalnad In a cartain deed of trust mecuted by Herbert Allen (3ardnar arid wife, Permelle 6. Gardner, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dfted me 2Sm day of July, 1947, and rtoordtd in Book B-37, paga 404, in ma offlct of tha RagisWr of Deads of Pitt County; and undar and by virtua of ma authority vastad In me undersigned as substltuttd trustea by an Instrument of writing dated the 18th day of FebPuery, 1971, and recorded in Book Y-3A page 493, in the office of me Register of Deeds

Datsun patSBiiEtr car salts

art up 211 ptrctnt ovtr stmt ptriod last ytar. You too should drivt and prict a Datsun . . . Than Dtcldt.

if*

East

Conten

any or all bids.

Each biddarmustdtposit wim his bid, sacurity in tha amount, form and ubitct fo the conditions of am-. pfavffitnt to b observad and , mimmum wag# ratas to ba paid teider tha contract.

No bidder may wIttKlraw his hid-wimm 38 days after tht actual date of me openinB meraof. y ';

^ GreenvlfW UtlIlEW '*' CammiMlon Charlea O'H. Horne, Jr.

Director ^

May 14. 21

M NOTICB

tBasuttrormi

dtcaasfdlaW

ina, this E havlng claims Iddeooosadfo

Pitt County, dtfault havint b madt In mt payment ot tha in-debtadness thereby secured and the said deed or trust being by me terms thereot subiect to foreclosure, and me holder of the indebtedness mereby secured having demanded a foreclosure mereof for the purpose of setisfying said indabtadnass, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to thq hast bidder for cam THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN REENVILLE. NOETH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON. ON THE 27TH DAY OF A4AY, 1971, me land conveyed in said dead of trust, ma same lying end being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and mora particularly desdribad as follows:

BEGINNING on the eift side of Contenmee street 110 feet normerly from the noiiheast corner of the intersection of Third end Contenmee Street at a sfakt located in me normwest comer of the lot sold to W. C. Harris and wife, manca North is-18 with ma eastern boundary of nmb Street 55.33 feet to a stake; thence Soum 71-N East, par-alltl wim Third Street 118 more or less feet, to me Third Street School property; menee in a soumeriy direction with me line of seld School operty J3 feet, more or ten, to me normeast corner ot the said W. C. Harris lot; manca wim ma normam lint of mt said Harris lot Norm 71-M West 117 more or leas feat to the BEGINNING point on Contenmee Street and being the same property conveyed to C. L. Sullivan and wife by deed dated 24 November, INI as appears in Book v-32 at page 540 of me Pitt County Public Registry end being me seme property as appears on Survey by Roger L. Akatm, Jr., R. dated July 21,1N7.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid takti and assessments. If any.

This 27m day of April, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning '

Attoroay at Law P. 0. BoxNB ,

Graenvitla. N. C. 27834 V April ; May 7, 14 A 21

510 Wafon

Get all the eaEy-haul' foatuies at an eaEy-price.

Five loading doora

Six feet of floor space

Fu%recladngbudwtE

4*apeed all-Eychro stidk Bhift or optional autcnxuitic 3-sp^

fixmt cUec brakes

96 HP overhead cam engine

Drive a Dateon... then deride.

OMbiiiBMIb- DBftm. Inc.

Ill Hooker pu. 7Sl4iis Wharf Sorviot Comas First

IVvclafBr SbIb

CAROOF THANKS

CHiyEOLIT 1949 PICK-UP trupk, 4 cyJindar, 31,000 milts, SUM. Call 754-4432 after' 3 p.m.

CHeVEOLCT 19 truck pickup, 4 cylinder, was a ECU truck, |3M Firm. Call 7M-4I91. .

the family of ma tate Monty Frlmil Jr: acknowtedgas with deep appreciation your kind axpralorr or wmpamy. Tha FriMtll, Hardy and feWalre famlltaii.

CycHiNSBlE

TNI FAMILY OF THE latS Walter Garrett acknowiedpas wim datp appreciation your kind axprtssion of syrnpamy. Tha Garrett family.

Automotivk

Aiftos far Silt

STAET voua tUMMlE Off right with a honda from Stan's Sport Canter. Honda the ideal gift for tha and or a good school year. SM mam at M25 s. Evans St., OraanvillS, 7SA 3413._.

1970 HONDA WO ScramMtr, rtd, 2,700 milts. Call 75A4W1.

HONDA MINI-TEAIL . looks good and runs good, *125. Call 75A23I5 after 4 p.m.

FtmBlEHripWBiilBd

Malt-FBiiMlEHalE

WOEEY ABOUT tuition bills? WWmg to work hard fo meet fham?

^Wa havt an opportunity for you N make *100 to S1 per weak m summer lob or in yaar^ round work. Call 7S2-4S0S. Equal Opportunity Em-pioyer.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED MASSEY FBEOUSON 30

tractor, Roanoka tobacco ioopar, 3 ytars oM, 145 /Massey Ftrguson diesel tractor. Call 7S4-3S21.

MiscBllBiMeis far Silt

*1.75. Kaal Peanut Company.

CONTACT LBNSBi at a price you ^ afford. CALL 944-4024, WasMngten, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

OPPORTUNITY for attrective refined person, good appearance, pleesant personality to make up to S1 per week. Car useful. Steady work. Cell 752 480S. Equal Op portunity Employer.

AVON

Ian for a summer vacatieii. A Car. Camp er cNfege for year children. Be an Avan Repreeen-tahve and tarn extra manay. Win prlxes. Meat paapla. Hava fan. IPs atsy H gat started. Jest call, 75A 2444 or write Wllla M. Weaten, Baa 215 Lean Or. Oreanvillt, N.C.

SECRETARY-Must be mature end experienced in typing and shorthand, Permanent resident desired. Salary commensurate wim qualifications. Call 7-3522 between 9:00 and 5:00 for appointment.

CLERICAL. Need to go beck to work? Mature individual, must type accurately, speed not a necessity, Must be capable to work without supervision. Three to eleven, Monday mru Friday only. Personality a must. Lots or public contact. Call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, ext. 241 for appointment.

MaigHtlpWaiitBd

WANTED: SERVICE station at iendant to work from one fo nine, 3venings- Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy, 244, west of Pitt Plaza.

Truck Driver wanted. Lone distance, tractor & trailer, fuli time work,

Biid by mile. Cotton elt. Inc. Pinetops, N.C. Call 827^192.

BUS BOY to clean tables, part time at nights, must be clean and neat in appearance. Will train. Call 7544)544 after 3 p.m.

WANTED^ Applicant interested in opportunity to earn *1 per week. Permanent position with large national company. Good ad vancement. For personal interview ceil 752-4808. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Brick Masons Wanted:

CliBcIi # leh-fHt, Hlllsberevflh St. Riltieh. 132-S414 or Church St. Fannville# 7S3;41Z|. *4.71 Hr hour.

OBvidsofi A Joim, Qiniwal Csfitrietors, 425 Tucker St. Raleight N.C.

II Calvin Wright. 7-34' viilt.

pain'

USTf;

Farm-

WANTED, Man to work In farm tuppiyalora. Nephone etiit, come by Pitt FCX,

ASSISTANT MANAOER. Must be 25 yean_ o|d gr Older, married, neat personal appearance. Salary above average, good company benefits. Apply In eersonat Hardee's No. 1, 7 E. 14m St. Greenvtlia. No phone ceils.

CONSTRUCTION Snperinlendenb

Wanted for medium to lerBt commercial A industrial prelects, 106 mile radiiis ef Raleigh, Top Benefits.

DBvidson A Jones, Inc. oenerai Contracters, 425 Tuckar St. Raleigh, N.C 133-3115.

Male-FemalE Help

FORSALE

Misceihmeeusfsr Sale

MILL SPONtOEEO SALE on fabulous shags, sculpture and omar carptts at Urry's Carpettand, 10 E. 10th St., Grtenvilla.

H. L. HODOBtCo. prasants "Tha Big Base Contesr', (larga mourn bass onlyi). Contest begins May 3rd. thru Aug. 31. Also check our completa lint of fishing equipment.

CAEPBT SPECIAL. Btfort you buy let us figure your carpet needs. Low

overhead enables us to sell and Furniture.

reduced prkee. Fisher's Api

carpet at kppllanca

STRAWBBEEIBS FOE SALE alraady picked or you can pick your own. Little's Nursery, 754-3424.

THE HOOVBE CLEANER for ms homes mat cart. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 deeners in 1. Srnim Electric Co., 415 Event St.

GOOD, CLEAN RBFRiOERAtOR.

self-detrosting, large bottom freezer, separate doors. Call 754-38S4.

CARPET

TbriB rooms of 1M nylon carpoting, padding and complotoiy installad, wall4o-Will for only *149. Up to 275 sg. ft. For froo Nwwing of som-plos call 752-4053. Torms Avolloblo.

FOR SALE, one good used window air conditioner. Call 752-2788.

EXTRA NICE seven piece Chrome Craft dinette, 5 monms old. Call 954-4243.

LEAVING country. For sale bedroom furniture tor *400, value *900. Also room divider, desk, chair, baby crib and miscellaneous. Call 754^45.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" baoutiful walnut finish. Ideal for homo or office.

Spociol Prict

143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFt^ Smiii^EH'r

S4* S. Evans. St.

FORCN AND LAWN furnltura. We have a cmplata selection. Home Furniture, 7M-2I79.

FOR SALE: . 55 gallon drums. S3.00 tech or S3.00 each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS aarfeACeiiipany

Se.R4emariai Drive CaN7l4-2Sl7 Awberiiad Lawn-Boy

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 34'

.009m Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excallant for outside shaefing of pack houses, barm, afc cants each or SIS par hundred Contact Lynwood Owens, Tha Daily Reflector, 209 Cotancha St Graanvilla, N.C

STRAWBERRIES, Lindsay McArthur, Hwy. 244 West (5 milts from AAoosa Lodge). Pick your own or we will pick for you. Call 754-1854

REAL ESTATE

FOR A HOME IN THIS NECK OF THE WOODS;

Nichols

Agenqf

OUARAHTCCD RdR.i.

4rERifiiiuieil body parts. Frao

ammBm WdLMJHdi mmibbeIjm miw tv VwwFlwlIlf vf

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NiOHB7S2.tS72 N.Qfienlt. Backtf Resptss Barbac*

OARAGE SALE. Siturttoy, /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 PATMENTS. 1948 Singer Touch A Sew In walnut cabinet. Has automatic bob and windtr, button holes, designs end hems, all wim out attachments. Pay payments ot S11.43 each or full balance of S8I. For free home damonstration cell Mrs. Bills, 752-4053,

REPOSSESSED 1971 color portabia television, beautiful RCA Highlight picture tube, will give new guaranty. Regular wkA S339.95, pay only $237.40. terms available, umtad Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville,

OUNHILL A Natienai Pertennel Service 7SS-21S7

WANTED: Someone for inside sales and bookkeeping.'15alary plus commission. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager,. Singer Company, Pitt Pieza, Greenville.

WANTED: Outfide sales person, salary plus commission, car plus expenses. Excellent company ixinefits. Apply inperson to manager. Singer Ca, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

WANTED: /Man or woman ages 25 to to sell insurance and collect estiblished debit. Free hospitalization and lift insurance. Guaranteed salary, plus commission. Write P. O. Box 45L Greenville.

SERVICE