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Wedthr

PirUy t)Mdf mu clr iMigiit mi UtmHy.

90th Yor

NO. 127

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIPAY AFTERNOpN. MAY 28. 1971

, INSIDE READING

Page 7 - SafvlMiTfliMi Ppe*

Page II gchaal **Laata Gmi"

Page 12 RcliglMf

PkcMaMn

16 Pagas today Prica 10 Cants

' ~t 4^ : 'MW. *^1 "

Endorse

By STUARf SAVAGE ^ RenectorSUff Writer The City Council, at a pecial meeting last night, gave the go-ahead to Greenville Utilities Com-miuion i^ans to purchase the main offces of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here as a

BIdg.

^ayor S. Eugene West, commenting on the proposal, termed the transaction an excellent business prqMsition... and said it had been well conceived.

The councils action was imanimous in endorsing the prqwsed purchase.

Under the purchase agreeinent, the Utilities Commission will purchase the milti-story facility in the name of the city for $325,000, effective June 1.

Wachovia will then in a inrepaid lease arrangement lease the building from the

commission for a period of two years for a toUl of $65,000, thus making the net cost of the building $260,000. The lease period, Horne explained, will allow Wariiovia to construct new quarters for its banking business.

'The Wachovia building - across Fifth Srwt from City Hall, was completed in J959 and occupied by GuarafRy Bank and Trust Company (which merged with Wachovia in May, 1960) on January 2, 1960. Cost of the facility, including land, amounted to about $800,000. Its present value including the 143 feet by 134 feet lot, according to Pitt County Tax Department records, is $432,000.

The Utilities Commission held a special meeting Wednesday night to discuss the purchase and gave their approval at that time.

Director of Utilities Charles Home said Wachovia has talked of sriling the building since December, but made a firm offer Tuesday.

Hoover Taft said. Were pleased with it... and we fed like it is economically feasible for us to purchase

it.

According to Horae, the 20,000 square feet of space available in the Wachovia facility will provide adequate quarters for the commission for 20 to 50 years.

The commission now leases office space in City Hall from the city for $900 per mmth. Tbe city has no more space (in the present municipal building)... and our needs cannot be adequately met here, Horae exfdained.With the commission offices moved from Qty Hall, Horae. said the city will be able to expand their offices in the present building.

He added that the location will keep unity between the city and the cmninission. R. W. Howard. senior exMi^ye c^cor of Wn^yi*^ here, said the bank is certainly delighted in bring aUe to make these arrangements possible...

He added, we are extremely pleased that the council has approved the purchase of our property for the future use of ie Utilities Commission.

We feel Wachovia has made a reasonable price,^ Commission chairman

We shall, within the next few days be in a position, Howard exfdained, **to announce plans regarding a new locati<m for Wachovia and construction of an attractive new building to serve the cwnminity.'

GRi^ATIONDAT-RMnViiaioaMiairi

receive their d^^kurnie ttwIgM Mw WSiSUtm. 6aloi4liMn7Palcifgi4^a)^ HK

Bf the Bcliboi in tfMlr trtll^tdnite Peiib

gnwni. Rom High IHIieiiinntiiBiglitftti

Receiving

omos

LT.OOVBmOR ATTENDS- Left to light, Robert Hill (Lt. Goir. of Diviiion Seven of Ktwinii Ih-ternatioiiaDe Sen. Vernon White, Lt. Governor Pat

^n)9or, nd WMervdi^Kiwaiiit Chib Prefldl Umrood Hoekt. (Reflee^ Photo by Tommy Porrcit)

About 380 Rose High seniors wiU receive their , diphnias tonight M another group of young GreenviUe people oomplete twelve yeers in public echoole. ^ .

. At8:00p.m.;inFicklen Stadium on EaetCeroline University, jcampus, graduation exercises will begin. This year the exercise is an all-atudent one, with the two speakers drawn from their own ranks, with Senior Claas president Tim Leith presiding.

^ Harry Alexander Alteo, HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' Atexamter AOen, n and Miss Rhonda Banks, daughter of Mr. andMrs.ArthurUeBanka,aretbetwoeeniorspeahnrs. ' Members of the Qreem^ aty School Board will Join the

students in the ceremony, marching with them in the

The school superintendent, ebainnan and other members of the scbori board will participate in the ceronony of presenting dipteroai to individual students. Seniors chosen by their fellow seniors will perform the turning of the tassie ceremony.

TonigMs graduation will end with die singing of the national anthem. '

fri the event of rain, the Rose High commencmnent exercises will be hrid in Minges Coliseum. ^

The priilic is Invited to attend tonights graduation exmise.

Flower Child?

L<^y/fig In Scoff Fighf

^ By NOEL YANCEY- >

^ Associated Press Writer

1 RALEKIH (AP) A legislative leader has warmd alumni groiqis of the CcmsoUdated Uni-{yersity of North Carolina not to undertake'a lobbying campaign ^gainst ^v., Bob'Scotts jiro-' posal to place state-supported ^ universities under a new board

1 dont think we need any organization for or against the bUl, - Martin, chairman of the Hoim Committee on Higher Education, told a hastily-called t news conference. ;

Martlh said he was prompted by tetter the Alumiii Aisoci-ation of the "Uriyersity of North Carolina at Greensboro was cir-and

concentrated effort appeared l to be under way to silence some of us who opposed the Warren Committee recommra-' dations.

of regents. J ciditihg amo^

' Such a^dunpaign; sldiBc|. by reports;That,, other

^atetomia

Perry Martin, D-Northamp$qtf wwdd be in violatioo of iedm law dealing with tax-empt corporations and might cause them to lose , their tax-exempt .status.

Martin also ; cautioned ^ trustees of the Consolidated ^University of Nortti^Carolina ' against carrying on a mpaign against tbe board of rqpats

triephone campaign against the reci^meiidations ^ which call for Ablation of the Consolidated Univerrity structure.

. recommendations were made by a committee headed by fcfmer State Sen. Linday Warren Jr. of Goldsboro Rep. Re,I Andrews, D-Chat-ham,*.A> trustee of tbe Consoli-datedllteiverslty who signed

The .rminmlty rqiort .called for ^reimt|>n of the Consolidate Univmity and strength^ ening ^ the state Board of Higher Ekhwation. ^

Andrews^said if the UNC had started a trustees come out in opposition to the proposal he hopes they wiU set tq> a committee to carry on a campaign of opposition.

It may have htta a flower child. The poltee donft know. Bnt someone fonnd two rfofoof geraninms, two poto of pink peinillas and a ^%-feet tallhibisens ptaml in the yard at" 402 ^ Elm St., and borrowed them.

The owner liked the planto and ^ not, according to police, appreciate their bring taken. She reported them ttoleh at $:30 a.m. today.

Police laid anyone having information abont the gmrnnfauna, pink petantes and the hflUscas plant b ai&ed to call them. Hey, too, wonld like to know where have all the flowers gone.

*pr<4XMal dmugh the alumni ia

sociation of tbe six unit* of the^ the minority report of the War-

V >'ren committee^ charged that a

Consolidated University.

JOINT APPEAL OTTAWA .(AP)/- Canada Joined the SoWet Union in caUng ; for a reductian of armed forces in Central Europe'today and ^iwl itarif with the Soviet plan for a European security conference.

FOURTH ROUND ENDS VIENNA (AF) - Negotiators for the United States and tiie Soviri Unten ended the fourth

round of the.Strategic Arms

Limitation talks today and agreed to resume negotiations in Hrisinki on July 8.

WINTERVILLE - U. Gov. Pat Taylor spoke here last night at tbe tenth . anniversary criri^thm of the WintervUle KiwanisClub.

Taylor, saying todays generation is tifo most favored generation in history, and yri the most dissatisfied, commented, 1^ and large, I am proud of our generation and of how we have built on the foundation left us. I hop you do as weB.

Tgyter said, I think we can say to ywmg Americans ... y<Hi will, if you will leaven your zeri with a little humor, your ^otism with a little histo^, and ask vriiy your insistence (m universal love semns so often to exinress itself in hate for those udio differ with you.; , .

The speakmr omtinued, you say that we are too concerned witii profits, bin if you think we value too highly the security of matorial possessions, let me remind you of this: We were bora in the afUrmath of one great conflict, grew up in historys greatest dq>ression, and graduated in time to fight mans grisliest war. Getting out, we had one thing iq^)ermo8t in mind we wanted better, fw oursrives and forjyou, and we have pretty well gotten it.

Taylor noted that today|

generation should be angered iand incensed by injustices, unemi^ymmt, hunger and pow living conditions, but reminded iyou are the biggest, tallest, healthiest, brightest and handsomest generation to inhabit this Itmd... are going to live longer, suffer sickness less often, work fewer hours, learn more, see more of the worlds grandeau, and have more choice of your lifes undertaking than any gmimatten before.

If the presmt generation can make as much progress as past generations have in these areas, and in the area of racial equality, Taylor commented, the present generation should be able to solve the problems.

The Viet Nam war, Taylor noted, is probaUy the number one source of discontent... adding that you protest that the government lies, conceals, and compromises.^

But, the lieutenant governor commented, ideals alone are often an inadequate vessel for the rough trip through the rapids of international politics. And since neither Moscow, nor Peking, or Hanoi are run by holy 'men and I might add that Washington is not run by mra of omnipotence survival sometimes. requires com-pnmiise with full candor.

You say the schoolbook view of America is false, that democracy, equallty,^. brotherhood; llborty and In-jttotice for all are myths. You are wrong, Taylor (i^ed.

They are ideals, the goals, the vision put before tis by the men who started all this. Is our democracy less than a reality because some abuse its privileges? Are the ideals of liberty and justice for all less inspiring, less worthy, less believable because" we, being

human, fall short of them? t i 1 dont think so,/he tm* phasteed. M

I aak you to take our shortcomings aiid our problems and not colder them to be^lii-turmoinitable burdras buti hi invitations fo acctmiplishmeitt in the years to come.

, WintervUle Kiwanis piWident linwood Hooks presided at last nights anniversary catebratten.

hparky McCaskill reviewed the 18-year htetory.of tha far (Cmiiiiiued oa page ill* |

Senate Commff$e^ Approves N.C. ^Aid

To Private. Colleges

.'if-'.' >>940 I t

RALEIGH (AP) - After hearing differing views on its legality, the Senate Higher Education Committee today approved a bUl designed to extend state aid to private colleges and universities throu^ scholarship funds to needy students.

A High Point minister assured the legislators the bUl violated separation of church and state provistens of both the riate and federal constitutions but the director of the state

CSiurch and State, told the committee that the bUl before yoli is a vteiation of our federal constitution and it also viol-ates the constitution of North Carolina.

And, RoMnns said, you are going to lay the foundation for the " erosion* of our public schools.:*

Dr.. Cameron West, director of the State Board ot Higjier Education, trid the cmnmittee that the North Carolina Oon-

20 Bodies UhciVred In Machete Murders

YUBA CITY. Calif. (AP)^ Eight more bodies

^ "-have 6ean dug iqt in firuit orchiurda near here, bringing to SO the number^ framd aloog the - i FMttim River, tew cnforoement offieera slid.

;2 ^ **It seems flieres no end to tiism,** a weary deixity sheriff said u tbe too moifflted Thursday.

Sheriff Roy D. Whitoaker said three mmrB ^bodies were foundTbursday afternooo for atotal

.. '*1.- . .

Liter, a Yuba Ctt: *' ^an ind a deputy

' sheriff said the num (ties reae to SO aa

. l^P^feBi:oiwliiiitowe:yeg^^ h^crimt scene, the policeman said. ^ ^

Both asked that they not be ktentifiedaa Whtteaker (Brected that others not commeat (

the case. The sherW rafnsed canm^ on whetiier tiie additional five bodtea had been " found. - . .

"Whiteaker had said Ihe first 15 bodies were of transient frun workers or drifters ranglhg in age from 40 to 68. AS bad been hacked and slashed to deatn on the back of the bead b^ a toicbete or simiiaMroaptA.;^^

, TStere were no dewfetigm of the lateit five"

bolatod in a Yuba

------- City jaU a^ charged

" Wednesday'with 1C) of the murders was Juan V. Corona, S7, of Yuba Qty, who spent three months in # itote menial hospital in 1966.^ ^ ~

Board of Higher Education as- stitution has no prohihitten oil sured them it did not. state aid to church-rriated in-

After hearing the arguments, stituttens. He said the biO had Sen.oJohn T. Church, D-Vance. been studied by the state attor-

i-t.

'Thsmtiil was no apparent motive for the macabre slayings.

The three bodies reported by Whitoaker were in crude, shallow gravee in peach and plum

orcharda. I have no idea how long the search will continue, tbe aheiiff said.

Offloera worked in cod nfoi Ihundayl using a tractor-driven trench (

Stespected graves have been discoverd during general searches by lawmen and farmers in a miteHmuare area along the Feather River five mites north of Yuba City. Whitoaker described I them aa indentations in the soil.

He declined to say whether officers had probed any suspected sites and found them empty.

" H^edo believe there are some more areas that need to be checked out and searched, said the sheriff, who refused to discuss^ any aspect of Coronas involvement other than to say were certain he committed the murders.

, -L.. ^ \ -

jnoyed fC a fayocahte ri and the motion carried unanimously after Sen. Phillip J. Kirk Jr., R-Rowan, asserted that many teachers favw the meaw* lire des^ the opposition of the United Forces for Educatkm and the North (terolina Association of Educators.

The Rev. Woodrow W. Robbins, a High Point minister and president of the Central-Caro- lina ChajAmr of Americana United. For Separation of

cohktuttenal.

Federal dectitens. West

said ;*for the last several yean interpret the netional coh-stitution a* not ban^ state aid to private colleges. t The measure estabUshes the poU^ of stat aid to prinate colleges through schoterite aid to needy North Carotina students. An appr^ t bffi must be passed if ram

is to go into -

Wiflf<ir. GracmrMt. N.C^^FfUkiy, May 21. mi

Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony Great Pocahontas \ Of N.C^ Installed

_ ^ WINTEBVniE - Mn. Degm at ftaboalM far 10 don(iihlMrlOoann.iilildi Rndolifa Hmfa o(

SMMON - MiH Chtryl n cbuRh no doeorfaod ^ mr. * boiMnt Bliirion fcH. ifamlM iMibfa ottb Alnwu teifa n nogttr wf. Th Dr of da nmtmtanri ttb mkM n<lilikanMck

SfMPSON - Min Chtryl EStina Ttttcrton became the bride of SP-4 Troy Alvin Mabery in a doiMe ring ceremony on Ihoraday at Mx ociocfc in the evening at the Phillipi MiMiooary Baptist Church here.

PareMs ^ the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David James Tetterton of Grianesland and Mr. and Mrs. OdetMr Mnbery of Ayden.

The Rev. C. B. Gray p-formed the ceremony. A program of wedcfing music was furnished by Johnny Wooten, organist, and Mrs. Nora E. Gatlin, soloift, both of Greenville, Mrs. Gatlin sang Bridge Over Troubled Waters* and as the coi^e knelt on a flrie-dieu of white satin, she sang The Lords Prayer.

The (Aurdi was daeoratad with a fifteen branch can* (Mabra, widi baskets oi gladttdi and mums, minted witti green q;iray. The family pevm were maihed with white satin ribbons.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride won a formal length white organza gown styled with a high neckline encircled with Venlse lace flower trim. The waistline was accentuated by an (rganza band finrtied in the back with a satin bow and lot% Hreamers. The sheer Bishop sleeves and deep cuffs were also trimmed in Venise lace. The flared skirt and 'detachable chapd lei^ train were styled with appliques of matching lace.'

She wore a bouffant fflusioo veil attached to a tinra head piece of organza loops and rosebuds. A bouquet of white dai^ centered with a white rose was carried by the bride.

Miss Sarah Parker of Shnpaon was maid (rf honor. She wore a spring green empire styled abort gown with a green bow headpiece. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies.

Mitt Sandra Hawkins was bridesmaid and Mitt Cynthia Tetterton, sister of the bride, was Jimior bridesmaid, both of Grimesland. They wore yellow dresses identical to that worn by the honor attendant and they carried yellow daisies.

wMte aleeveiees ensttible with matching accessories for i wedding trip. Her corsage was the rose lifted from her bridal boiiquet.

The bride is a rishM freshman at the A ft T State Unhrersity. Greensboro. The bridegroom is a grathute of South Ayden IQgh School and is now a member of the United States Army, and will be enroute to Viet Nam in June for a 14-month tour ot duty.

Bridal Sbmrcr

On Saturday, Miss Tetterton was entertained at a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Sarah G. Pritchard.

The brides dor scheme of

Afaneta ftarris wm recently inetaOed as Great Pocahontas of North Carolina in ceremonies held at the Sb Walter Hotel, Rale^.

She has been a member of the

years. The Degree of Pocahontas is a brand! from the hnproved Order of Red Men, which is the oldest fraternal order in the Uniiad States.

Mra. Harris was

Grifton News

die remembered wUb onsidd coreages. One of her duties tot the next year is to make official vistts to each coundl^ln North Garolhia.

She Is a member of Silver Stream Council Mo. 41 of Wfai-terviUe.

Mrs. Harris is married to W.

Harris of vnidervilte and they have two children, Ifrt. Alvin Ray Wingate, of Ayden and TniUam Wayne Vkicent of WlntervOle, and a grandchild.

Mrs. Harris is a houoewife and her bobby is sewing.

The outgdng Pocaho^as wap Mrs. Edty Burns of Gastonia.

Mrs. Qifton Jackson has returned from a visit in Norfolk, Vs., wifli Mr. and Iftrs. Cecil little and in Portsmoutti, Va.. with Mr and Mrs. Walter Newborn. She also toured Mllianisbiiri.

Mrs. Robert McCotter, Mrs.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Triplett and son. CMg John, of Oark-viOe, Va., spent the weekend here with Mr. and Ifri. JJI, Triplett.

M. If I 1 ..yellow and green was carried

Miss Valerie Gatlin -out in the decorations. The toble

was covered with a white lace-trimmed tablecloth, with green and yrilow candles and grOentty forming the centerpiece.

Bridal cake squares Uq;!ped with the color schmne wore served with the refreshments.

Grhnesland was flower girl. Johnny Andre Wooten of Greenville was ring bearer.

Benjamin Mabery of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were James Corbett, cousin of the bride^ _ Terry Rountree and Frederick Odell Connor, all of Grimesland.

The mother of the bride wore a

Jessie Thompson, Nancy and RriglAa.FJAft Petty Cartwright spent the

Entertained

Couple Honored

weekend in Virginia Beach as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen.

Neta and Irma Lee Summrell accompainied by Mrs. J.D. Woolard of Kinston and Mrs. George Lessard of Fuquay-Varina returned Sunday from a trip to Asheville and Boone.

Mrs. John Glenn is visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Graven

SfMring green knit dress with AnilivCrSArV Hughes in

ivore ^ Alexandria, Va.

MRS. TROY ALVIN MABERY

matching accessoriwi. She wore a white carnatkm corsage. The motner of the bridegroom wore a yellow dress with matching accejttories. She wore a white carnation corsage.

Mrs. E. B. Thompson of Greenville directed the wedding.

Reception

Following the ceremony, the brides family entertained at a reception in the church dining room.

Miss LTange Green and Miss Joyce Green of Simpson greeted the guests and introduced them to the bridal couple and members of the wedding party. Bfrs. E. B. Thompson directed the guests to the reception table.

The brides taMe wak centered with candelabra and greenery. Mrs. Sarah Pritchard of Greenville assisted in pouring punch.

Mrs. Queenie G. Taft of Greenville and Mrs. Brenda G. Hawkins of Simpson presided over the brides book and registered the guests. Mrs. Lillie Parker of Simpson assisted.

FoUowing the reception, the bride changed into a black id

of a

record-smshing low, low price!

ALL BY FAMOUS ARTISTS

MERLE HAGGARD LETTERMEN STEVE MILLER BAND COUNTRY HITS VOL 1 COUNTRY HITS VOL 2

LOREHA LYNN LAWRENCE WELK BILL ANDERSON LENNON SISTERS WEBB PIERCE LIBERACE MEL TILLIS PATSY CLINE PETE FOUNTAIN (and many more)

FERRANTE andTEICHER- \ ^OELREEV^ VENTURES' ^

OEORGE JONES

BOBBY GOLDSBORO

IKE ^ TINA TURNER

FLIP WILSON

VIKKI CARR

JOHNNY RIVERS (and many more)

Mr. and Mrs. John Whichard of Greenville were entertained at a tea Saturday on their SOth wedding anniversary given by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Whichard and family.

Friends and rriatives were greeted at the door by the honored couple. The event was held at the Stokes Community Building.

Guests were served cake by Mrs. A.D. Lincoln and Bfri. Janie Moore Jackson poured punch, The refreshment table was centered with an arrangements of yellow roses and carnations flanked 1^ gold candles.

After registering, guests' said good-byes to Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Gurganus Jr.

Mrs. Walter Mewborn of Portamouth, Va., is here for a visit with Mrs. W.C. Mewborn.

Mr. and Mrs. Tioy Jackson and children, Stephanie, Rhyne and Cliff, visited over the weekend in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. Steva Bray and family.

Mr. and Mrs. WJ>. Casey Jr., Donna and Karen Casay, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey and daughters, Wanda and Debbie, were in Goldsboro on Sunday afternoon when they Miftfd at a tea given at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Troy Pate A*', honoring Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Casey Sr. on their 50th wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Bfrs. Hugh Grant and daughter, Georgia, have returned to Chapel Hill after a visit here with Mrs. Grants -

GRIFTON June brides* elect. Miss Dottie Gaskins and Miss Oaudia Hart, were entertained at an infrntnal party Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Sam Neison.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. G.L. Tucker,Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. WJS. Rasberry, Mrs. Paul Bradley and Bfrs. Frank Davis.

Guests were received by Bfrs. Ndson and presented to ttie hMwrees. The hoiKHrees were remembered with mum corsages. '

The refreshment taUe was covered with a white ' em-luoidered lace trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and pink carnations. Arrangonents of red rostt were used in the living room.

Iced drinks were served by Bliss ftrmida Gaskins, sistmr of the iMMMMree, assitted by Bfrs. Rasberry.

Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Coward recdved in the den, uiiidi was decorated with a yellow and white color scheme with sjning flowers.

Dorothy Gray Mvsentsnew ieautifiil sleepwear for undressed faces!

MRS. ALBfETA HARRIS

Peraonak

Mrs. Milton White has returned home after visiting her children in Chevy Chase, Md., and Richmond, Va.

Capt. Thimias D. Webb of Blytheville, Ark., is visiting his parents, Blr. and Bfrs. Ihomas Webb.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Baksiy

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The first night cream

designed to be seen in.

A noM anaiiiia diitvcpieiit ' die best teikiR-eirt

witli the betaiy of imkeap-ramv to red is detiealeir ijMed moishirisina erVam thel (hres foar skin only toft Unk ^ color (00 RMkcap cm|iei as it moittariaes and lonnt ovemijiht. In three toft shades that won't rah off on ypar pillow.

-copped with dimemioiuJ rou,mgM*n totwkof tkgrnwe.

nmmmwwmwi

MOM aUNN M sSS a sOmnO pte aiiai aUNN IS Mss SIM. tsNM ISSBtM

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IN DOWNTOWN GBEEHtflLLE SHOP TIL 3k SATURDAY TIL

Hw Datfy RcOecfM- Grtcm^. NX.-FHay. Maj m mh-4Edrn 7 Awards Eot Excellence

V.The Greanville Jayeaet >*celved seven awards fw excellence in their programs and activities (hiring the past year at the annual N.C. Jayeee State Convention held recently in

Winston-Salem.

According to local president Jack Wall the Giecm^ dub has never bciore received the awards that were presented this year. We are aU certainly

proud of these fine., awards,** Wan said, *and m comparison with the other 22S chsfHers in the state we know that our projects md programs am conthiue to be successful m improving our

community whan we are iMMXHed in this way. Of course these projects would not have been successful without the tremendous rapiMHt of the many citizens, merchants and

busin

in the community.

We sinoercly thank them for their loyal support.*

' Greenville was presented the Ciessenbier Award, named for the founder and first president the U.S. Jaycees, whidi is given to the local dub Judged as havmg the most outstanding programs in each of the five populatkm divisions. GreenviUe was first in divimm F(hit.

The local chapter received the first {dace award in Parade Of Qties in divisi( five. This award goes to the most active clubs in the state. Divisions in

Among Areas Of Unemployment

thfo category are baaed on the site of club membership, Greenville won over Raleigh, Chariotte, GreenslNMro, hfinston-Salem and several other larger diapters.

Also the did) received fom awards for projects and programs hdd during the year mid recorded on recotis and re^ition forms l(Nr Judging. These were: 1st place in ways and means; hid dace in (diapter management and indiviclual development; 2nd place in govommental involvement; and 3rd {dace in intor-ciub relations. ^ of these awards were in division four.

Tom Reese received an award as one of three jaycees chosen

tiunnglioid the state as Outstanding ^te Chairman for his

Queen Honors Lester Pearson

. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Departmmt has added Lewisburg and Roxboro, N.C., to the" li of areas with high annual average unemployment. This makes them eligible for federal public works assistance.

&( counties in North Carolina were removed^ from the list of areas of concentrated unemployment and under-em^oyment. While they were on the list, firms which agreed to hire disadvantaged workors woe eligible for first prefo*-ence in bidding on certain federal purchasing contracts. The counties are Cumberland, Du-|din, Hope, Onslow, Sampson and Scotland.

Quiet Gathering For 3 Dionnes

Awards presented .... GreenvUle Jayeee Jaycee State ConventkMi.

^president Jack Wall (R) digplays awards received Collins III, looks on.

mently by the local club at the North Carolina

^ Seven Virginians signed the Jaycee director Roger Declaration of Independence,

including its author, Thomas Jefferson.

MONTREAL. (APf - The three surviving Dionne quintuplets plan a quiet dinner with a few friends at a restaurant tonight to celebrate their 37th birthday.

Their plans were disclosed by Germain Allard, husband of Annette. He said the three sisters enjoy a normal, happy life since people dont bother them as much any more.

Cecile, who is separated and has four (diildren, and Annette, who has three children, live in suburban St. Bruno, Yvonne is single and lives in nearby Be> loeU.

Eknile died of suffocation during. an peptic seizure in 1954. Marie died of a blood clot last year.

, LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II has appointed Lester Pearson, Canadian prime minister from 1963 to'1968, a membor of the Order of Mfrit.

The Order of Merit, Stains most exclusive order, is restricted to 24 members at'a time. I^ey are chosen for ex^ ceptional achievement in some field of endeavor.

Presoit members include painter Graham Sutherland, sculptor Henry Moore, composers Benjamin Britten and Sir William Walton, Nobel Prize-winning scientist Dorothy Hodgkin, and Earl Mountbat-ten, the military hero.

work in community healtb. He also accepted a jdaque presented to the North Carolhia Jaycees in recognition of out-standing service from the North Carolina Chapter of the National Cyoic FltMTosis Institute. The award was presented by Mrs. Robert Mo-gan who is luxKwary chairmah.

Thirty local Jaycees apd their wives or dates attended the Sute. Convention. In addition to the awards ceremony the state Jaycees'^ted new officers W the coming year and attended a banquet and dance. ^

Newly elected State Jaycee Preident, T. Avery Nye, Jr. of Fairmont, will be in Greenville Friday night for the local chapters annual installation of new officiers. Dave Gordon will be sworn in as the new president of the Greenville Jaycees.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Interesting Gifts For The Graduate . . .

New Travel Bags . . . Hand Mirrors . . . Estee Lauder Perfume ... Lighted Mirrors ... Watches!

3 for *10 usually $4 each

Man's tummtr shirts - dress, sport, knit. Stripes, solids, mesh andilat knits. All polyester and cotton blends with permanent press, plus cotton striped; crew neck and button-front knits. Better come early!

3 for *12 usually $5 each

'Andhurtf dress shirts. Long point collar. 65% Dacron'* polyester, ZtVo combed cotton. Neat stripes, solids, colors. Sizes 14 to 17" neck.

48.88 usually $60

'Andhursf doublt knit polyMtor sport coat Wide lapets, flap pockets, slightly indented waists. Polyosttr double knit slight flaros,u8ually$17,14.88

2 for ^5u*i<Bny$12&$16ea.

'Andhursf tropical dross slacks. 55% Dacron* poly-eater. 45%, worsted. Beltleaa Western models and plain front styles. Stripes, solids, plaids, checks.

3.44 usually $4

No-iron walk shorts. Polyester and cotton plaids, stripes, smart solid colors. Our Manstyle. 28-42" 100% polyester shorts Usually $8. .. I. . S.86L

usually 3.50

Hands Off embroidery accents hi-crew neck pullover. 50% Dacron* polyester, 50% cotton. Navy, red, white, brown. Sizes 8 to 18.

usually $3

T, '

usually^790 pair

'Archdal#' Cloud Nine casual soek^ 88*A aasorb-"ant cotton, 12% nylon cushioned wi^ tarry loops. Accent stripes on ribbed knit tops. White,'olive, black, navy, gold, brown. One size fits 10 to 13. "

'Archdals' crew-neck shirts. Solids, striped Dacron* polyester-cotton, Sizes 8 to 20.

usuirily2.69

'Dixie Lad' crew-neck shirts. 50% Dacroh* polyester, 50% cotton'stripes, scalds. 4-7.

2 for usually $3 to $4

'Twister' frayed-bottom jean shorts. Machine wash,- tumble drypositively no ironing. 50% polyester, 50% cotton in stripes^'solids; sizes 4 to 7, bigger boys Sizes 8. to 20i '

3.88 usually $$

'Twister' flared Jeans. Stripes! Solid colors!^ 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton. Permanent press. Important wide belt loops. 8 to 20.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6

4-1to Di4]r RcOcdfr. GrecavHte. N.C.FHity, May II. ifTl

, F - f

Concern Over $400 Billion Debt

Senate AppropriatioiiB Chairman Allen EUender is Juslbibiy concerned about the size of the $400 billion national debt. And there is no question that his concern is shared by most dtizais and taxpayers.

Sen. Ellender said he had put his'^stalf and a bank of computers to work to make the size of the debt more comprehensible in terms readily understood by the average American.

Ominous Climb In Road Deaths

By BRYAN HAI8LIP 'RALEIGH U success spoiling the highway safety program in North Carolina?

Deaths on the state's streets and highways decreased two years running: from 1.M0 in )968. down to 1.805 in 1980; further down to 1.772 in 1979. Counted on the basis of motor vehicle

BRYAN

HA18UP

mileage, the fatality rate sank to iu lowest point in the history of the automobile.

It looked like the pay-off for the intfSisive efforts of state agencies and civic groups to do something about highway slaughter, the public and private campaigning over the years to inculcate safety habits into Tar Heel motorists and pedestrians.

Now. five months into 1971, there's an ominot climb to the figures Ullied daily by the motor vehicles department. Deaths to date are around 30 ahead of the same period last year.

Btlhi liltied at highway" safety are moving slowly in the General Assembly. With adjownment tMk rampant, all five top priority items in

hients highway safety'* package remain pending in ^oommittee or at some other ^ ""stage in the iegislative process.

Grassroots Support

WJhtao _________

Ftttlhifr jpstblic opinion on the subject has gone slack. Highway safety sems to be a rumble seat conwm for most ' folks, and back home push clearly Is lacking for strong -legislative attacks on the' problem,

"Oh, there's been a resolution by a civic club here and an Infiividual expression there," said Motor V^icles Commissioner Joe Garrett, "but we haven't seen the concerted effort on the part of the public tyi^cal in the past."

Early In the year, Garrett and Col. Edwin C. Guy, commander of the State Highway Patrol, talked of the possibility that the hi^way safety program might be victim of its own success. There was a chance, they agreed, that lawmakers and the public wmdd be inclined to f^ things were going well with no need for improvements.

Garrett couldnt believe it would be that way. "When you have close to 1,800 people killed in a year, how can you take any satisfaction that it is a few less than the year before?" he asked. *

AaylsTooMaay \ "Its far too many. And most of them unnecessary, resulting from law

violations."

Garrett, a Madison native dected three times to the General AssemUy before his career in state government, joined the motor vehicles department in 1943. He became assistant commissioner two years fhter. and sten>ed up to the commissioners post in Febhiary, 1989.

Hes seen the department grow from a force of 500 to 2,500, while the number of registered vehicles on the states roads soared from 700,000 to 3,300,000.

Over that same period, the death rate per 100 million miles of travel plummeted fr(Hn 14.83 to last years record low of 5.8.

The actual number of deaths, of course, rose from 684 in 1943 to 1,772 last year; but in relatkm to the number of vehicle! and the mileage travded, the rate went down.

Rate May Fall Again Further reduction in the rate is possible this year; utile the number of deaths is up about 5 per cent, auto registration and travel mileage show a rise of 8 to 10 per cent.

Achievemoit is a reason to try harder, not a cause to relax. Commissioner Garrett said. Throu^ the years, the ^ State Highway Patrol and the ~ department have won

' numerous awards for excellence in program.

"But I have always told our Irogpirf that, unfortunately. ' our highway safety activities never willibie like a ball game. .We cjMj^t consider ^at weve won the pmnant, and deserve a rest. Highway safety is a (MToblem that demand our bests day-^-days year by* year."

Nothing easily expiains why '71 fatalities re ahead of (to same period last year. A recent radi of mdtif^e-death acci^ts 1^ beoi a factor, arifl ^troimen have a saying that among things you cant control is the number of persons in a car when it wrecks.

"^rt term statistics are not two revealing," Garrett said. ,

Still, the lead over '70 and the fact that the second half of the year normally records a higher toll than the first six months makes it unlikely North Carolina will have a third straight lower numerical count of annual highway deaths.

What is needed, Garrett said, is renewed public awareness that highway safely is a problem, and revived will to do sometliing about it.

"Absolutely, that would help, he- said. "Every person shoidd resolve to (k> everything within his power. to comply with rules for safety, beginning with fastening the seat belt. There 1^ your cmicern be known, through your civic organizations, contact with legislators, and what you say to friends on the street."

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED 399Cotaiiche Street, (h^eenville, N. C. 27834 EstaMlshed 1882 PuMishrd hhmday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.4VID JlUAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board ' JOHN S. WHICHARDoDAVIDJ. WHICH ARD Publishers Second aass PosUge Paid at Greenville. N.C.

Sl*B8CRIPTI0XRATES Payable la .Advance Home Delivery By Chrrier Motor Route Monthly 12-25

^neVear Mx Months Three .Atonths

127:80

1348

1.75

fPrlces Include sales tax hete appUcaMe)

- .MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all hews dispat ches credited to it or not othernlse credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special .dispatches here are also reserved.

taiflgDPREBBfeTERNATIONAL

available upon request Member

Exami^eB:

It would take the SO members of the Senate 207 years to count 400 billion one dollar bills if tb^ worked an eight-hom- day, 260 days a year, without caifee breaks, vacations, and presumably without time out for jaunts abroad at taxpayer exp^ise. Placed end-to^ 400 UUion one dtdlar bills

would make a path 35 feet wide from the earth to the

moon.

Stackedoneontopof the other, 400 billion one dollar bills would stand 27,095 miles high.

At its present rate of production it would take the Bureau of Printing and Engraving about 171 years to print that many one dollar bills.

These and other examines Sen. Ellenders staff came up with are most impressive.

But they also raise another haunting question :

Wtxider how miKdi it cost the American taxpayers for the staff and bank of computers to come up with these vivid examines of what a $400 billion national debt means?

Dehumanizing Display In 20 Tons Of Waste

Litterally millions of hopes, appeals and dreams for just a modicum of mercy in the treatment of American prisoners in North Vietnam lie collecting dust in a Parisian cellar.

They are the letters and petitions painstakingly compiled and addressed to the North Vietnamese peace delegation. In all, the unopened mail totals something more than 20 tons of scrap paper.

The Communists have consistently refused to accept the tide of hearfelt sentiment from Americans, and the unofficial custodian of the vast outpouring says more arrives daily.

Reflecting on this, and scores of other displays of simple inhumanity, it causes one to speculate that communism does de-humanize...and that its robot-like sp^esmen in Paris have lost, those human qualities which remain mankinds greater asset.

Quiet Pressure Against Israel

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK ' WASHINGTON - By extraordinary coincidence, an unpublicized event took place in Europe just before Secretary of State William P.

Rogerss visit to Jerusalem that played straight into Rogerss new strategy of avoiding harsh an^ direct U.S. pressures to force Israeli Ivithdraw from the EgyiHlan Sinai Peninsula.

Meeting in total secreey in Paris late last month, senior diplomats of the six European Common Market countries drafted a cold political response to the long-pending Israeli request for associate membership in the Comnidh Market.

These diplomats, who have been meeting off and on for several years to devise common political positions by the Common Market, took this extremely hard-line position: until Israel agrees to virtually complete withdrawal from all Arab lands seized in the 1967 war, a fomarassociati(Hi of Israel with the Common Market is highly unlikely.

That dovetails perfectly with the Rogers strategy, fully Concurred in by President Nixon, to create a set of political conditions that leave Israel no alternative " but to start the traumatic process of withdrawal from the banks of the Suez Canal and, eventually, from the entire Sinai.

When partial word of this secret draft in Paris leaked (probably from the French Foreign Office), the Israeli governrlient reacted furiously. Foreign Minister Abba Eban fired diplomatic bullets to the capitals of the six Common Market capitalsParis and Rome.

The sharp Israeli anger resulted from understandable fear that the Common Market countries were using unfair pressures on Israel at a suspenseful moment in the MidtUe East drama. With Rogers about to

THINKDONT LAUGH Ridicule is that form of rebuttal ^ to which men generally resort when they run out of ideas.

Think about this connection with the things you are inclined to ridicule and things that you observe othrs ridic^ing. & not ridicule often a sort of defense mechanism^ against ar-gunients tpo hot io handle?

Some things, of course, are wdl turned off with a laugh. Many a quarrel could have been stopped in the beginning if someone had had grace enough to crack a joke. Many a feud could be terminated with a hearty lau^ and a few slaps on the back. Ridicule and laughter have their place In thmAutfii of pfoUems,

begin the first Middle East visit by an American Secretary of State in almost 20 years, the prevailing Israeli fear of being victimized by the rest of the worldand historically-rooted national mood-transmuted the Common Market document as an outrageous inference in delicate Israeli-Egyptian negotiations.

In fact, however, the still-secret docun^ent calling on Israel to withdraw from the Sinai is exactly the kind of non-American pressure that the Nixon administration hopes to see a lot more of. Mr. Nixon, in short, wants at all costs to avoid public J. ^ pressures on Israel that could set off emotional debates in Congress and start unravelling progress toward. a settlement that Rogerss careful diplomacy has made since last Augusts ceasefire.

Quiet pressures ale already working from Washington. The U.S. has failed to say yes, for example, to last falls Israeli request for more military hardware, including the F-4 Phantom. Nor has there been the slightest indication that the U.S. will say yes to the far more important Israeli request for financial aid, including an outright grant of $200 million.

For a reason quite different from the desire to involve the Western Europeans, Rogers and the White House are now also plotting to bring the Soviet Union back into the Israeli-Egyptian negotiations over the canal. Their motive is to keep the Soviets as responsible as possible in the Mideast by giving them a stake in a peaceful solution.

TTiis reflects deep anxiety here as to how the Russians, with their billions of dollars worth of military, economic, and political investments in Egypt, (will react now that Egyptian Preaident Anwar Sadat has tossed the most notorious pro-Soviet (Continued on page 5)

For Today

but it is tragic when ridicule is substituted for reason in sudi s<dutions.

Think how they ridiculed Socrates. At first they ridiculed Columbus, but when they realized tb^at he was serious in what bb said and was actually going to try to V make the Voyage, they turned heaven and earth to hand him over to the authorities of the '.^Inquisition. .4

Puritanism has been laughed at since it fit got started and tor the simpje ^ reason that men do not like file strictness of its moral requirements.

The laughed at the Wright brothers fifty years ago. Today they are laughing at flying saucers. What next?

ByEarKLDsaglast

-ni h.| MINK out il you'll l l V(H KS.Mil fiiNir

By ART BUCHWALD

-Uh. iii>! I'll k-l MINK out afl.T VUI RS jj.r

The 'Good Deed' Ploy

WASHINGTON-The little old lady was standing at the street corner nervously waiting to cross when the boy scout came up to her.

"Can I help you across the street, maam? the boy

scout said.

Why, thats very kind of you, the little old lady said, extending her arm.

The boy scout took it, and the two started across the street. Then the little old lady

Other Editors Say Soviet Aid'Bill'?

^ (jackson^^ Dafly Niws)

Hiere seems to be mounting evidfaice a pro-Soviet groiqi had infiltrated key posts in Anwar Sadats Egyptian government and was getting ready for a take-over.

If this prov so, Sadat is now learning the lesson Yugoslavias Tito and Chinas Mao were taught years ago;

That when a natimi accepts Soviet help, Moscow attonpts to infiltrate, take over the govemmrat. Even friendly governments. ^d even Communist r^lmei.

Russias fight with Yugodavia was not over communum, however many party slogans were shouted. Bdgrade was and Is Communist, The fight was over whether Yugoslavia we^ he a

Soviet economic colony, --------

Moscows fight with Mao Tse-tung was not over communism, though there has been a turgid flow of steaming accusatimi. The battle was over whether Red China would-obedioitly follow Soviet national foreign policies in Southeast Asia.

Russias fights with Hungary, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia wore not over Communist ideology. They were over whether Russia would have control over the ecimomic, military and foreign policies of these countries as they affected Russian naticmal interests.

Hiat is, we are not now talking about Rus^n commimiam. We are talking about Russian imperialism, which has nothing to do with ideology.

Communism has becmne simply 41 device by udiich the Soviet Union can get Egyptians, Chinese (h* other foreign peoples to work for Soviet national interest.

How do you get a man to put a fordgn countrys aims before toose of his own nation, unless you cixivince him there is a Iflghi^ l^ology? Communist slogans fit this purpose for Russia so long as communisms goals are identified vvith Moscows goals, and Russia is identified as the "mother" country. <

When a brand of communism develops which does not put Russian interests first, as in, Yugoslavia, it is branded as deviationism, regardless of ideological purity.

Study Moscows moves careftdly over the past three decades. International communism was pushed when it served Risias national purposes. Communist governments were backed and Communist parties aided, when this served Russian needs. But when Communist parties were not useful to Russian national interests, they were disavowed ignwBd-even when their ocal leaders looked to Moscow as Mecca.

whispered out of the side of her mouth, "Im Harrigan, FBI. Anything to report? The boy scout .looked surprised. I beg your pardon, maam?

The little old lady flashed a card in her pocketbook. "Im Harrigan, FBI, in charge of the boy scout detail. You seen anything suspicious in the neighborhood?^ -I dont understand, the boy scout said. "Arent you a itleoldlady?^^

"No, dammit, Harrigan said. If I were a little old lady, Id be al^e to cross the street myself. Now tell me everything you know before someone gets suspicious. "I can make some very mterestifil l^s. sir. And 1 beliye have my siffiiai flags down pretty good."

Iln not interested in that.

, Whats going on in the neighborhood? Have you heard of any priests or nuns conspiring to kidnap Henry Kissinger?"

"I dont know, sir.Im with the Methodist troop."

Never mind, and watch where youre going or were going to get run over by a car.

"I need information.

Anyone (danning to blow up the underground heating system in the city?

Harrigan asked. ^

"Not that I know of. My brother said he was going to blow up his school."

"Very good, Harrigan said, taking a pad and pencil

out of his pocketbook.

"Whats his name?"

"Gerard," the boy scout said. But Mom said not to pay any attention to Him. Hes 7 years old.

Harrigan was getting exasperated. Several automobiles were honking their horns, and they hadnt

(Continued On Page 5)

A No' Can Be Safer

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Survival depends on the aldlity to say no.

It is often more)pleasant to do everything anyone asks you to, but it can lead you into some of lifes more disastrous bywaysor even an early grave.

You are unlikely to live a long and happy life if you never

listen to the still small voice of caution whispering urgently, Stop: This is far enough."

How do you Iqam to say no? Simply by saying it in every situation in which you could wind up being a patsy. Here, for example, are some invitations which, if accepted, are almost certain to lead to rue or ruin:

"Since taking my yoga lessons I feel as relaxed as a pretzel. Shall I teach you how to do a few?"

"Oh, go ahead and quit dawdling, George. The light will turn green before were halfway across the street.

"Do you want to take a look at my hole card? Itll only cost you $10.

"I cant imagine what happened to my date. He told me C4neet him at this bar half an hour ago, and he still hasnt shown up. Would you care to buy me a drink while Im waiting?

"I agree the flashlight is getting weaker but we still have (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

ByGWYNCOGHlLL May 28,1^1 All was quiet on the Capitol Square today 'fte General Assembly has adjourned. Amid the festivities appropriate to the occasion, the longest ^ntinuous session in the history of the state passed into history at eWlly 9:49 p.m. last night. The big doore to the House and Senate chambers were flung open as Representatives and Senators stood in the aisles. and Speaker Smith and Mr. Fountain simultaneously adjourned their respective houses and laid down their gavels officially ending 141 days of legislation.

Spring flowers were effectively used in the home of Mrs. J. E. Garrett Wednesday afternoon when she was hostess to the (Contract Bridge Qub. A hobnail glass cigarette holder was won by Miss Margaret Blow for high score.

Mrs. C. Heber Forbes retuniied today from New York.

Mrs. H. L. Carr has returned from a visit in New Bern, Kinston and Wilson.

Tom Litchfield, of AurVa, was a Greenville visitor today.

Trouble in Endless Pay Hikes

By ELMER ROESSNER There may be trouble fdiead from the large increases in current wage settlements. As reported here - a few days ago, increases of around one per cent a month are becoming popular. Since theh Western Electric and Chesapeake and Potomac companies, four other A.T.&T. corporations, have offered the Communication Workers of America a three-year package providing a 30 per cent increase in wages ^^nd benefits. Thats not quite dh pr cibt a month, but i^ts ^ close to il and the.CW A says it is not enough.

The offers were said toset a pattern for 450.000 A,T.&T. commimicatibn workers.

A wage settlement of this size caif easily be laid off on higher rates for tleirfione users. As such, it will tend to increase the consumer price index, as virill otiier wage increases. And the A.T.&T. proposal, like most other contracts these days,

provides lor additional wage infreass as the index rises.

This tends to put increases on a never-ending escalator, with wage increases increasing the consumer price index and the consumer inrice index increasing wages, which will tend to increase the consumer price index,

ELMER

ROESSNER

and So on to infinity.

TTie Klckei^

Howevr, highei* wages invite iinports fromjpw-wagd countries, anfi imports cut eroplojinttil.^

Last week Prudent Nixon "certified 2,500 former U.S. television workers for trade adjustment workers. These men were thrown out of work by the closing of an RCA plant at Memphis and an Emerson plant t JerMy City. They were closed because they coiddnt meet the competitiwi firom Japan. The (Unemployed will get cash allowance and Maiidiig

for new jobs.

There are many other instances. Piano manufacturing has just about ceased in the U.S. l^ause Japan can deliver fine pianos here at lower prices.

* Autos from Germany, France, Italy, England and Japan have captiared about a tenth of the American market and, in announcing plans for a smaller, cheaper American car Henry Ford II admitUd American auto makers cannot compete wifii foreign-made cars.

TeJitiles from the Orient are being laid down America at half the price American-made textiles sell for. Foreign-made shoes are about , half the price of comparable American shoes and unemployment has spread through the textile and shoe industries.

Candy, Eggs and Steel The House Agriculture Committee has apoyad a bUl to limit the importation of cady to 5 per cent of domestic production.

Mexico exported 1.5 million

dozen eggs in March alone and U^S. prices dropped. The Tariff Commission is being asked to limit Mexican exports. .

And foreign steel producers have already eapturd more than a tenth of the U.S. market with cheaper steel. And if there is a steel strike here in August, foreign mills wiU gain more.

The presoit attacks pn the problem consist of voluntary agreements to quota limitations, quotas imposed ,^by Congress, stronger laws against sellipg bhlow in' manufacturers ^prices abroad, and barrier tariffs.

Even if these measures will kehp our foreign countries, nothing can prevent us from losing our export marketo as our costs aqd prices rise. This loss would ipcrease unemt ployment.

Endless pay increases will lead to loss of both domestic add foreign markets, more unemployment and. even-tul^, ((evaluation of the dollar if not nattonji bankruptcy.^/ ^ ^

GIFT OF DOGWOOD TREES... Realton UmIs Dark and Jeannette Cox presented the city of Greenville several dogwood trees frmn the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors Thursday morning. Pictured with Clark, president of the locarrealtors groiq, and Mrs. Cox. secretary-treasurer of the organisation, is C. K. Beatty, director of PnbUc Works with the

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

reached halfway across the street.

For a boy scout, you dont seem to know much about what is going on in the neighborhood, he said.

Ive been playing a lot of Little League baseball, and I have homework to do, and I have to do my good turn each day, so I havoit had too much time to look around, the boy scout said apologetically.

Harrigan said, I amagine yomr scoutmastmr told you what we are looking for: draft dodgers^ bombers, public enemies and the people who stole our files in Media, Pennsylvania.

Yes, sir. He gave us full instructions.'If I see anybody like that Im to blow^ my

whise.

Good. And remember, if you catch anybody, you get an FBI merit badge and a personally inscribed photo from J. Edgar Hoover.**

I know, sir. I dream about it every night. Were almost across ie street.

Keep holding onto my arm. Does the name Hale Boggs mean anything to you?

No, sir. Should I look him up in my scout manual?

Let it go. Okay, we made it, Harrigan said. And tbmi in-a loud squeaky voice he added, Thank you very much, young man, for hdping a poor little old lady. Is thore anything else 1 can do?

Beat it, Harrigan whispored. I have to wait for another boy scout to take me back across the street.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORKN [c in! sy Tki ChicH* TfitaM]

East-West vulnerable. South

NORTH

^ A7U 0 Ktt4

Qikil

Boyle

EAST

4QtBM

0 A117 SB

(Continued Fropn Pa^ 4)

more than half the cave to explore. You dont want to turn back now, do you?

Alter all, ^eve ftrodie took a chance. Arent you willing to also? _ -

You seem to be going my way, little lady. How about me giving you a lift?

Dad, can I borrow your car for tonight? Ive got a new girl I want to impress. You can take Mom to the movies on my motorcycle. Ill show you how it works.

The students are all carrying sticks and stones and are on the vo'ge of rioting. Why dont you step out and calm ^them down, professor. Surely theyll listen to a man of reason like you.

Will you marry me, Henry, if 1 promise you on my Girl Scout honor to learn to cook, go <m holding my job and bring my paycheck home uncashed to you every week?

WEST

Jiess on

4KS7S2

SOUTH

(7Q1II4 001 d|AJ|4 The biddngr South West Nertt East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 V Pass 4 V Pats

Past Pass

Opeoliig M ; Ja(^ of A WImb a daftndar'plays high-low In followtaig to tte trump suit, it convmitioiially announces possession of a third trump. This signal , is sometimes employed merely to give partner n count. On hw occasions, it announces a desire to obtain a ruff. Hie common sense of the situation usually enables a de-fnder to distinguish as to udiidi mmsage is being given. An interesting case is offered today where South was the declare at four hearts.

West opened the jack of spades, declarer won the trick with the ace and itome-diatdy ruffed his smaU spade in diunmy with the three of hearts. The ace of hearts was

cashed, on uhidi East played the five and West the ck. A heart was continued and East c(npleted his edio by following wttfa the douce. South put I in the ten and West was in

wifii the king--------

West pMS^ to assess the ; situatfc. One Mr was al-I rea4y In and hi could rea-^ sonah^ wapeet to win w dub I trick with the king. H East , had the ace of diamoodi or I toe ace of dubs that would j compleia the dalvidve hook, t ~ West searched tor a way to ! uncover the setting trick. His I partners hidi low in the { trump suit dirted him to the fact that East held a tUrd heart. However, tte hiddlnl had already informed him of I toit fact North had employed ' the two dab oonventiaQ ask-I hw ton nmiAna no tfnwui hid.

' dertoAowMoureardmajor ! and South responded by revealing that he held four hearts, thereby marking East with toree.

West reasoned that the only legitimate reason East could have had for using the trump echo was to alert West to the possibili^ that East wanted to fuff something. The only suit where East could be diort was chibs and West returned that suit when he was in with the king of hearts. East ruffed with the nine of hearts. a

East cashed the ace of diamonds and exited with mond and West subsequently scored the setting trick with toe king of dubs.

* KtlltUCXY 8TMI4HT BOUMM WHISKY 86 PROOF 0 J.W. OMIT OISTRIBS CO.. N.V., N.V.

J -

5War(Hd

J. W. Dant has lived with America since 1836-^and ail that time never stopped making its great old bourbons.

, To(iay weYe specially proud of ; our 7^ear 01(1.

lor'ilaiitr

HlNlrwB . v

4/IQuwt

Memorial Day Services At Legion Post Sunday

.Hie DoBy Ralleclsr, OruenvMSt

Evans, Navok

City of Greeaville. Hie trees were preseiUed in coonection with Natkoal Realtors Week. More than SM Dogwood trees have been donated throughont the state by Realtors, with the theme Keep America Beantifnl.* The trees were planted in Greenwood Gemetery^ (Reflector Photo by Blnnche Hardee)

Greenville and Pitt County residents are being invited to mtend and partk^te in annual Memorial Day Services on Sunday at toe American Legioo, Pitt County Post No. SB.

Uoyd Nooe, Post Commander for Poet No. as. announced today that traditkmal memorial ritet win begin at S:00 p.m. Sunday, May 30.

Leroy S. Lakey of Charlotte, Natimial ' Executive Ccmi-mitteeman of the DqMUtoMiit of Norto Carolina, the American Legion, is scheduled to be a guest speaker. Lakey, a veteran of Army service du^ Wortd War n, served with toe 34to Infantry Divisicm in North Africa and Italy.' For seven years he has served on the Mecklenberg County-Charlotte Planning Commiaaion.

Mmnbers of dm J. IL Rose Hi^ Schori Band, under the. direction of band leader James E. Rodgers will present a band concert from 3:00 to S;1S p.m. The band wUl also accompmqr toe puMic singing of America.

hnrocatian wiO be given by Rev. Bronson Matney. Jr.. pastor of Meadowbrook Preahytarian Church. A brief wckome will be extended fay W. Connor Baglet, District 411 Commander of the American Legion.

Nenr toe ^ of the program of obaervancea, the pledge of

Rescueman Will Sell Borbecua

The Greenville Rescue Squad will sell barbecue plates at the citys Central Fire Station from 10:30 a.m. until 3 pjn. *

(3ost of toe plates is $1.25 each and plates may be picked or eaten at the f^ station.

Proceeds from the sale will be used for training rescue squad members, and finance their participation in sudi training programs as the North Carolina Rescue CUlege in RaM^, the North Carolina Rescue Institute in Chap^ Hill and in state and intomatioiial rescue ocmfrences.

alleglanee Win he aaid in uniaQQ. This wlB be followed by the kNvcring of toe colon, with Johnnte French, Letter Adams and (teear Moore in charge of this ceremony.

The Memorial Day ob-aervanoas will and with the aoonding of tape.

Pott Commamier Nboe notes that obaervance of Memorial Day in Pitt County should in-riuda (htplay of the American flag by homes and business firms.

(Oontfawed Ftom Itege 4)

politicians in jatt. Soviet Presktent Nikolai Podgomy, who made a emergency trip to Cairo this week, miit at any moment outflnk Sadat by puhlidy demanding immediate and total Israeli withdrawal from the entire Sinai. -PolMcaUy, it would be suicidal for Sadat to demand anything leas that the Ruasiantforcing him to suddenly switch his demands from an interim set-tlomcnt (Isradi withdrawal from the Suez Canal and

N.C^-Frtdn]^ Mey IK l-4 reepan the canal, foltowa#hy nrgatiationa on a itet Ml' ttement) to an immcdtabaand total withdrawal, that waaU creale a new deadieck wkb renawed proq>ect of anotfiar

Rogerss plan, then, is, to try to create a cUmatc of Inevitatolity about a settlement hi vHifch toe UJ: rules out a iolo performance and in which the Russiai and the Europeans play a vital rde.

Navy researchen have developed an optical rnmor so acute it can detect lightniiM m miles away, says Natiimal Geographic.

Canadian Pollen Are Permissive

LONDON, Ont. (UPI)-A resolution wq^osing that U.S. draft dodgwrs and radicals be barred from Canada was rejected at the annual convention of toe Canatoan Association of Chiefs of Police. The police also turned down a proposal that rock festivals be outlawed, or the military, instead of pdice, be called to handle them.

-T

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Interesting Gifts For The Graduate . ,

Smart New Pajamas *7

The Japanese EmperOTs duties are strictly ceremonial.

At our Catalog desk.

discontinued items .

at ridiculous prices

Sale starts at 6:00 P.M. No phone orders can be accepted

Never before such o Cotalogdeoroncel All items shown were previously listed in out-of-print catalogs or used os disploys. Now oil must go. Hrst come first served I

1 only5? pc. China r

R.g,ss.W Now 34"

I onlyIs pe. China Dithat

Rtg. u.n Now 24"

-h:

1 only-:74 pc. StainloBS Flatwara

Rtg. I1J0 Now 14"

1 ohtyRecord Box

rm. 4,m Now 3*^

1 eitiy^Supor 8 Film EditoT

R.g. 19.95 Now 12"

1 only

340 Poiaroid Oind Camara OvNit

Rag. \UM Now 94

1 only

Solid irati IncMi^ Bumar

Rw.4.49 Now 2.

1 onlv^Rod Teflon 1 gt. Sauopan Reg.'3. Now 1"

3 onlySteak Plattersset of 4

Reg. 4.88 ' Now 2"

1 only7 pc. Teflon Cookware Sot

Reg. l.M Now 12"

1 only8 pc. Poker Glassware Sot Reg. 8.95 Now 4"

1 only4 pc. Novelty Glassware Set R 1.79 Now 99*

1 only27 pc. Punchbowl Set Reg. 5.99 Now 3**

roiily15 pc. Punchbowl Set'

Rea. $15 Now 7"

2 cinlyFondue Platesset pf, 4

R9g.2.99 Now 1"

I onlyShlsh*ka-bob Platesset of *4 Reg. 7.49 Now 4"

1 onlyBottle Cemlleliolderepair

Reg. $5 Now 2"

1 onlyMusical Little Brewm Jug Rag.3> Now 1"

1 only5-Light Candelabnim Reg. 11.95 Now 7"

1 onlyFree-form Bud Vast Rag. 9.45 Now 5"

1 onlyDouble-Spool Candltboldtr

~ 2 only

7 pc. Stainless Staal Cookware Sat

Now 19

Rag. 29.99

Lady Sunbeam Facamaktr

Reg.J7J8 Now 16

1 only

Mans Timax Sports Calendar Watch

Rag. 19.9S Now 9

1 only

Woman's Watch by ShaffitM '

Rag. $20

Now 12

1 onlyHandmadt Glass Icaburg Reg. 9.55 Now 6"

2 MiyTrge drrlag HoHh

Reg. 1.95 ;1"

' ^ .

2 ohiYManicure Sat In Black Casa

1 oillyOraan iathreen

... ........

1 onlpBkia Bathroom Brush Cover

Reg. 3.9t Now 2**

1 onlyTravll Alarm In Jtwalry Cite Reg. 9.95 Now 5"

5 onlyTravel, Alarm Clocks

Rag. 10.98 Now

1, onlyWomans GoM-tona Watch by Chalet Rag. 12.9S Now 7"

onlyWomans Watch by Sbaffltld

Reg.itJO Now 12"

1 onlyWomans Pendant Watch by

SheffleM Reg. 0 NOW 12"

2 onlyWtstinghousa AG-1 FlasbbuWs Reg.'1.09 Now 55*

1 onlyBoys Comb and. Brush Sat Reg. 3.50 Now P*

1 only^Magnatlc Trai^al Chess Sat Reg. 52 * Now 1

1 only4 pc. Brown Canistor Sat Reg. 4.79 r^^JjNOW 2!t.

, 1 only

Lady Remington Shaver

Reg. 14 JO Now 9**

2 only

r 5" X r 5" Storage Building

Reg. $139 New *88

Now 4

1 only

1 oillyCylindrical Vasa

Used 7 HP Riding Mowtr

Reg. $4 Now 2"

Rag. $349

Now M99

weighty Reg. 5.99 Now 3"

1 enly^ pe. "R, W, + B" anieter Set Reg. 7.9$ Now 4"

1 only4 pc' Blue CaiiUter Set

Reg. 1:99 Now 5"

1 ehlyBhw BreW Box Rag.'l.99 Now 5**

1 oly^Yellw Ttflen Fry Pan

Rtg. 11J0 Now 7"

1 only-Panncrast Oral Water Jet

R4g.l.M Now 10"

I enly-S'9" x 7'5" Storage BelMing

Reg.$l Now *99

1 enly-4'4" x 44" Storage BulMing Reg. $59 .Now *44'

Catalog

V,- .

...y-

Pitt PlazoCatalog Desk locotod in roor of tho stareOpon 'til t:$01

if i

ItA

niikrtm, Onrnm, KC^-rtmy, May ll> IWl

Open Doors Of JFK Center

Council May Name New Member For School Bd.

By MAItY CAMPBELL AeioditH Prets WHUr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie nations newest cuttore showcase, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, has (^wned itn doors Cm- tiie first time: a high-society preview viewiqg party to benefit the disadvantaged.

Some 3,500 persons paid HO or $100 eadi Thursday night to attend the party. Moi^ will be used to make tiie Kmmedy Center accessiMe to the young, old and poor, beginning with the Sept. 8 premiere of an ordies-tral work by Leonard Bern-stdn.

The National Cultural Center was renamed the Kennedy Center two months after the death of President John F. Kennedy. His brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, said at the preview: this center is not only mi^-nificent, but the tignificance of it is what happens inside of it. What is terribly important now is that we have creativity here. And its important that money be raised like tonight so that pec^ who dont have much money can attend.

Looking around the center, where, unlike the culture centers in Los Angeles and New YM-k, all the halls are under one roof, idanist \fictM Borge said, Its bigger than Denmark. Gazing at the lOO-foot-high ceiling, he added, And Its taUer.

Patrons entered through the Hall of Nations, hung with flags of coimtries recognized by the United States. The parallel Hall of States was hung with state flags. Both halls lead to the Grand Foyer and its outdoor terrace, which run the length of the building, $30 feet, along the Potmnac River. The <^a house, between the two entrance halls, and the concert

han and Eisenhower Theater, at each end of tiie building, all open from the grand foyer.

Eunice Shriver, sister of the late president, trying to make a tour and constantly bdng greeted, said, We havent walked too far yet, bid outside you see the trees of an island Urd sanctuary in the Potomac and the river. I think its a beaidlfid setting.

Rose Kennedy, the late presidents mother, and two more sisters, Pat Lawford and Jean Smith, also were present.

So were Mamie Eisenhower, whose late hu^tund signed the National Cidtural Center Act in 1958; Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower, Marjorie Merrywea-ther Post, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Martha Mit-chdl, Perle Mesta, Sol Hurok, George Romney, Arthur Goldberg, Capt. Lloyd Bucher, Eric Bndm, Agnes de Mille, CXto Schlesinger, Mrs. Hugh Auchin-closs. Rep. Hale Boggs, Henry Mancini, Count Basie, Lawrence OBrien, Laurence Rockefeller, Otto Preminger, Rep. James W. Symington, Henry Kissinger, Sen. Birch Bayh, Jack Valenti, Byron Janis, Robert Finch.

Sen. Hubert Humphrey was succinct about the center. I love it.

Color-Code For Airport Doors

TAIPEI (UPI) -Nationalist Qiinese customs officials plan to build one red door and one green door at Taipei International Airport to help speed arriving passengers through customs. Passengers who carry items subject to customs duties will be directed to pass through the red door. Passengers with nothing to declare walk through the green door.

The appoliitment of a member to the Greenville Cfty School Board to repiaee outgoing member Louis Gaylord, Jr., will possibly be one of tiie ifoms on the agenda of the Oty Council when it meets on lliurfday, Jifne 3.

Gaylord has served Jhe^ maximum bf two consecutive terms, and in acoordanee witii current legjslation cannot serve a third consecutive term.

School board members, are appointed by the City Council for five year terms. Appointments are effective July 1 and mqdre June 30. Two of the present members, who are digiUe for reappointment, have terms expiring on June 30. One,

Har^ Sugg, ia completiag Ms first five year term. AneCber raemlMr, Vr. Badger Oark, is completing the unexpired portion of a five year term.

Two years ago, lagfdation was enacted enlarging the membership of the Greenville CHy School Board from seven to nine members. At the same time, the requirement for the school board members to submit names of recommended candidates for consideration by the City Council was removed.

City Manager Harry Hagerty, in response to a query whether the appointment of a new member and consideratioo of the two other expiring terms would be included on the City

Goundl agenda for June S, said he asstaned it would be in view of the time element, but did not knew specifically whether it would be or not.

Normally, agendas released prior to ty Ooiiicfl meetings list appoinfanents to boards commissions under one heading, with any appointints due taken care of under that general item.

PRESS SEMINARS MANILA (UPD-nie Philippine Press Institute held 18 seminars for Filiirino journalists in 1970, including workshops on population^ agricultural POKftFdi niyjj

Raopporfioriing BiH Approved

RA12K (AP) - The Senate Legldative Districts Com-mittee today qnlcUy approved a bio to reapportion rwpreoeiita-tion in the state House of Representatives.

No changes were offred as the ifommittoe gave a favorable report to the measure which has already passed the House.

Under the biU Nedilenborg Countys House representation would be increased from seven to eight, Guilford would be increased from six to seven. Wake would be increuid fimn four to six, and Cumberiands Would be boosted from four to five.

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

The United States uses more than 1.443 trillion kilowatt hours of electricity annually.

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Sixteen Cadets To Be 2nd Lieutenants

During ceremonies Sunday afternoon, 16 East Carolina University graduating seniors wiU receive seoMid lieutenant bars from the Air Force and hear an address by Maj. Gmi! William E. Bryan Jr.

(ton. foryan is serving as cioiimandi^^ of the 19th Afr Force, Tactical Air Command (TAC), with headquarters at Seymour Johnson Air Force

The university has invited tiie public to the 2 p.m. ceremonies, ichedided to be held In the Nursing Building auditorium.

The general, a native of; Michigan, began his military' career as an enlistee in the * Army Air (forps in 1942. During World War II, he served with the 339th FightM Group in Europe, the 18th Fighter Bomber Wing during tiie Korean War, and as

Deputy ChiM of Staff, U.S. Military AssUtance Command in Vietnam.

Gen, Bryan assumed his duties at Seymour Ji^nson in December of 1970.

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NOTICE

The Pitt county Board of Equaliietion and Rtview will meet in the Commissioner's Boom in the Pitt County Courthouse AAonday, June7,1971 at 2:00 P.M. This is for the purpose off reVieiying the assessed value placed on property for the first time in 1971 in the following townships:

ARTHUR, AYDEN, BELVOIR, BETHEL, CAROLINA, CHICOD, FALKLAND, FARAA-VIIXC. FOUNTAIN, GREENVILLE, GRIF-TON, ORIMESLAND, PACTOLUS, and SWIFT CREEK.

Tht board axpects to complete Hs hearings and adjourn July , 1971. In the etint|jiw dater ad-loummant, no^e to that effect will he published In this papBf.

Yau may txamina your appraisal on Hit in Hit PfttCaiNity Tax Oapartmant prior to tha matting gf MwlNird. H# after your examination, you ftti Rw YBiiM pimwd on your probsrty is not com-parablt wnh similar proparty in tha coun^, you may BWBr htfora ma Board of Equalization

may bppbbt htfdrB Wm Board of I mm Rtviaw and prasant your case.

Iti. Moyt thx iupanfiior

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Syet Union And Egypt Sign New Pact

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Soviet Unioo and Egypt atgned a l5-year treaty o( friendHiip and cooperation Thuraday night, renewing their cloae alliance in the wake of Egyptian President Anwar Sadats purge 0^ his rivals for power.

The pact signed by Sadat and visiting President Nikolai V. Podgomy provides for continued Soviet military, econnnic, poUtical and scientific aid. Hie two governments also pledged noninterference in the internal affairs of each other, which would be interpreted as a So-^ Viet abandonment of the leftist

leaders ousted and arrested by Sadat in the recent Egyptian power strugi^. In the military sphere, the Russians prmnised the EgypHmis wms and military training to<enable them to win beck the Sfaiai desert from Israel. The treaty said arms and equipnMnt would be supplied to Efpl with a view to strengthening its capacity to eliminate the consequences of aggression as weD as increasing its ability to stand up to aggreaaioo in general. The ftvo govermnents also pledged to concert their positions if a threat to peace arises. Obaervers in Cako re

garded this as a Russian commitment of deeperand per-hapt even directmilitary in-volvement if Egypt and Israel go to war again.

The treaty also calls for expanded cooperation hi a vast number of fidds: industry, ag-rieuRure, water conservancy, irrigation, devdopment of natu-rd reeources, electric power, personnd trdnh^, tride, ship-pfaig, science, the arts, literature, education, health services, press, radio, television, cinema, tourism, physied ed-ture, workers organizations and culturd and scientific in-ditidom.

FOdgomy and Sadat dgnad the treaty at the end of a three-day visit by the Soviet pred-dent, who was retumiag lo

JCs Chorfer. Unit In Prison

RALEIGH (AP) - The first Jayc^prison chapter to be formally orgadaed in North iParo-lina received its charter Thursday niglti.

Avery of Fdrrooot, state Jaycee preddent, presented the charter to the Centrd Tar Hed Jaycees, comprising about 40 inmates at Centrd Prison.

Moaeow today. He had harried to Caho after the recent sha-kaup whkh removed some of the Kremlins closest Egjqitian allies, and the treaty was viewed as a Soviet endorsement of Sadds continuance hi power.

The two presidents also signed a communique accusing brad of a persistent ex-pansioabt pottey. tt said a lasting, firm and just peace can be established only on the basis of larads withdrawd from all terrhories occiqiiad in 1967 and tiie fulfillment in full volume of the Nov. 22, 1967, resolution of tim United Nations Security counett.

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The Dajy Refledir, OfomvMOr N.C PY|liy Maif H, dttwi

The U.N. reaolutioo calb for bradi withdrawd and ac-knmjj^edgmed by tbe Arab itaiSs of brads right tb exlat within secure end recognised borders. But tbe commimique made specific mention only of tli withdrawd aqwct. In Id Aviv, bradi Fordgn Minister Abba Ehan said he hoped the Calro-Moacow pact wiU not be tbe act whid) wiU kill tbe posd-bility of any interim settlement.

J __

American industriee withdraw more than 17 trillion gakms of water par year from ground and surface sources.

By/Abigail Van Buran

mtrnm cmmi wein w. v. mmm tm imj IMBAR ABBT: TUs b a bog aloty, hot f seed adflee. Horn [not We rad Mme] ipas 17 md I ww If whn m started goh iteedy. We kept gd^ doear md dmv. le whd happened Jnd hid to happen. WdL R happeoed tm dght in a room over tbdr garaga. That plaee beeama aert af our hkbawty until fab mother caught ni in tha ad. flha eaOtd my mother tfd made a faig dbk. They made Tom fld mo fateek up, and from then on I waa watdied Uke a hawk and treatOd Uke a crimiaaL

Pretty soon I started getting eaOs from the mod popdar guys at achooL I soon found oat they wanted only ont thing. I had a tooth mbstiig in front io I thoogfat R was kind of tany that the mod popular gqya hi sehod wantad to dab ma. Then I found oat that Tom had toU them I waa a pudxwer.

AH the boys I go out wtth tidok I have to tat them do whatever they want beeauie I have a tooth mining ta front 1 am gotng to havo a tooth put in on May..flth, than Fm turning over a new leaf and rn ahow them they are wrong.

Please teO me, Abby, how does a gfarl deer har same after Ra been dragged in the mod? MISSOURI GIRL

DEAR GIRL: A giri cbars her aauM the tame way 6ht R By the way ahe behaves. Dea*t expect b change yeer iauge ovenidA hot If yew heheve Uke a geai girt coubteetiy, the weed wll seea get aieuai. [P. 8. Then b auather valaaUe teasaa b fee leareed experbnee. taflkt]

DEAR ABBY: I am a H-yeaindd divoroee and the mother of two. I am dee|gy In ton wRh a SS-yew-dd man. He to kind and gentto and my ddUren ton him and be ssams to ton them. Tte prGblam b that ha to not an AnMrkan cRtaen and hat been In thb country for almod two yeara. ' He wanto me to niany him in September, and 1 would Uko to marry him, hot my frtondi han toU ma to ha earebl bocauao he nuqr bo nuvrykig me , Jnd to bocoma m Amariean dtiaen. Be has told mo tbik be tons me and 1 betten him, but I dont want to marry tahn if thero b any dotibt about hb motives. Can you hdp mol LOVES HIM

DEAR LOVES HIM: If yea tove Mm aoi yea fedtove that he tans yea, dea*l bt the deObb ef year fHeaii bftoeoee yea. Year deebb an the eaty deohb yea need eeeilder.

DEAR Do miied mantogei ever workT CAL

DEAR CAL: Yes. Bat they werk better M mblo.

IMEAR ABBY: Mikea tatler telling yoo he might fedt Ml wife for uring hb razor to diave har toga mida ma amito, a Uttle aadty. I uaed to on my fanabamPa raaor, too. Andevea ti 1 alwiyi earaftdly wadnd and driad R, 1 atwaya knew when I had uaed R. And ha hoOered too, bocanao I had aqr

I and to dip toto my faidbida leba and hooaa aHppva in the morninfi, even ti my wwn idba and aRppmt ww wRIitn eaay reach. Why! Beca ft mnda m fid cbaa to fdm. Aa ti hto afma wmi iMf mi. *

Maybe MOba wtta b trying to toti Mm aaindhtag? M^ hndmndbdmd now, tod latfflwmmnhar tha warmth dfeb nba. And ti diaqmmi tf fete raaor. Hb ramr waa ilwaya aomnoh bettor than my own. M M. M.i CHIOAOO

Wfeali yeer pnfeiemf,fblleii kdbr E yew gd R e year cheat. Write te ABBY, Baa fllW, Ln Aagibs, CaL Pfer a

For Abfey'i hnklet. How te Han a Lovtb Wedibg. send tl-te Ahhy, Box etlM. Lee Aagdes. CaL 99im.

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AdOlt

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20. Initiate 22. Squeeze 24. Frighten t

41.Retited metemelly 43. Exaggerate

45. Citrus fruit

46. Shipworm

47. Trademark

48. Faun

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What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres^, much to see, to do, to eiijoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 28. 1971

R. C. Rallies To Beat Jaycees

R. C. C(^ rallied for five mna in the sixth inning to tie the Jaycees, then won the game in the seventh, 11-10, yesterday in the North State Uttle League.

The Optimista lead the league with a 5-0 record, followed by the Kiwanis, 44r R. C. is third {dace wifii a 3-3 mark,''fol)owed by the Jaycees, 2-4, and the Lions and Coca-Cola, both 1-4.

The Jaycees pushed ahead with a nm in the fh^ inning. Jay Holt walked and stole se<nd. BUI Myers reached on an error, scoring Holt,

In the second, the Jaycees scored again. Scott Creech singled and moved around to third on two passed balls. He scored when Kenneth Avery singled. i

R. C. came back with three runs in the bottom of the inning. Joe Shoe douUed and Jay Wood reached on a single. Billy EUington walked, loading the bases. Doug Burbage reached on an error, scming Shoe. Wood and EUington both scored on a hit by Mike Brown, making it 3-2.

But the Jaycees regained the lead with five runs in the third for a 7-3 lead. Charles McLawhom doubled and stole third. BUly Williams walked and stole second. Charles Phillips walked, loading the bases. Creech was hit by a (Utch, scoring McLawhorn. Avery singled, scoring WUliams, and

BUI CoUiw reached on an error, scoring PhiUipe and Creech. CoUier then tried to steal second, but was thrown out, with Avery coming iKMne.

In the fourth, the Jaycees aikled two more. McLawhom singled and Danny Boyd sored on a passcNd baU. R. C. came back with two in the Ix^m of Uie fmirth. She walked and Wood doubled. EaUngton also doubled, scoring both runne|8. -'^

The Jaycees added a run in the sixth to lead 104. BUI Myers walked and moved to ttiird on McLawhorns single, later scoring with tae final Jaycee run.

But in the bottom of the sixtti, R. C. raUied tor five big runs to tie it up. She readied on an error and Wood did too. EUingtxmi sacrifice fly scored Sme, and Burbage douMed. MUce Brown also dmiUed, scoring Wood and Burbage. Ricky Bolonde reached on an error, scoring l^wn, and a passed ball moved Bolonde to third, ftyant Morton was hit by a pitch and Charley Kayek reached on a fielders dwke that scored Bolonde, but got Morton.

Then, in the seventh, R.C. pushed over the winning run. Burbage doubled, moved to third on the play, and scored on a passed baU.

Jaycees

R.C.Cota

115 2S1 IS 11 S 3S 2S5 111 IS S

Pepsi Runs By Moose, 15-3

Pepsi-C^ handed the Moose their fifth straight defeat yestday, roUing to a 15-S victory 0 last plaee team. ^ The Graniteers head the league with a 5-0 record, followed by the Exdiange, 3-2. NsMt comes the Elks, 3-3, foUowed by Integon and P^, hodi 2-3, and the Mooee, 1-3.

^ The Moose poshed into ^ lead in the tcp of the AM Inning. Danny Wood mcbed on a fielder's choice and Henry ^ker singled. Ross Hawkins riudied on a fields ciioi as his grounder wasl^ayed to third. An error there let Wood arrive safely, loading the bases. Mickey Finn then singled, scoring Wood and Baker. ^

But Pepsi came right back to grab the lead, scoring three runs. Dana Kmdrick singled with two away, and Mark Qmway reached on a fieldmrs choice. Joey Cherry then slapped a homer to right, scoring all three nois.

. It stayed that way untU the

fotffth immig, sdien Pepsi exploded for 12 big runs. McDonald Avery led off with a single and Mikael Shank readied o an error. Kendrick doubled in Avery, and Conway doubled to score Shank .^ind Kenibiek. Chcripy rsichidon in mr.ind Timmy Eubanks stalled to score Conway. Cherry stole home as Eubankslnovedontothird. John Coffinw singled in Eubanks, and Stave MeOanahan douMed. Perry Worthington walked and Avery douUed in Ooffinan and McClanahan. A passed fudr

scored WmrUihigton and anoUier aUowed Avery to score. Kendrick reached on a fidders choice and Conway singled! Eubanks reached on an error and Coffinan singled in Kmidrick and Coffman to end the rally.

The Moose picked up one more' run, in the sixth inning, as WUliam Brewington slammed a home nm.

Moose

Pepsl-Cola

2SS SSl^S 4 5 30# (12) tx15 17 1

Uttle Mint The

The Little Mint moved into the lead in the Ladies Softball League yesterday with an 11-2 victory over Pily Wiggly. In the other game, Coca-Cola Tipped Wachovia Bank. 2B4. .

The Uttle Mint holds a halfgame lead over idle Foodlandin the league. The UtUe Mint is 4^, " second, including while Foodland is 34. Coke is third with a 2-3 mark, followed by Piggly Wiggly, 1-3, and Wachovia,-M.

The Uttle Mint pushed over three runs in the first Inning of its game to take the lead for good. Winkie Philips singled and Carol Manuel walked. Linda

Thomas Takes Golfing Honors

Eostern Ladles GoK Winners

Jeanette ThMsas took tq> honors In the Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf Association touraamern whi^ mded a two-day run at Brook Valley Country Club yesterday.

Mrs. Thomas won honors in the "A Flight of the tournament. She finished the 35-bole round with a score of 153.

Some of the limelight was stolen away, however by Mary Dempsey Taihoro. She scored an ace on the par three 12th hole, uMng a seven4ron for the shot of 120 yards.

Seomd place honors in A Flight went to Harriette White oi Greenville Golf and Coimtry Qub. Sie finish^ with a 163. First low net prte in the flight went to Bea Logan of Kinston, dio had a 140 with her handicap, while second low net went to CUen Williams of Smithfield with a 145.

Jane Sauve of Brook Valley won the low putts in the flight with a 64.

B Fli^t winnms included: Trst low gross, Carolyn Brink of Smithfield, 180; second low gross, Myii McCall Goldsboro, 181; first low net, Frances

Steven of Rosky Mount, 141; second k>w net. Sally Dickerson of Kinston. 147; low putts, Mary Dempsey of Tarboro. 67.

C Flight winners were: first low gross, Ruth CaddeD of Rcdqr Mount, 162; second low gross, Beverly Raskin of Tarboro, first low net. 193, Jane Worsley of Brook Valley, 154; second low net, MaybdUe Pitt oi Macropines, 153; low putts, Janie Everett Kinston, 67.

D Flight winners were: first low gross, Marshall PuUy of Rocky Mount, 195; second low gross, Catherine Medlin of Kinston. 197; first low net, Mary Danids of Kinston, 149; second low net, Betty Holloway of Goldsboro, 151; low putts, Ella Mae Works of Rocky Mount, 66.

E Flight winners were: first low gross, Helen Boyd of Brook Valley, 196; second low gross, Evelyn Ward of Brook Valley, 230; first low net, Jo Ann Eimis Goldsboro, 155; second low net,""-Miriam Martin of Brook Valley^ 168; low putts, Sara Gwaltney of Goldsboro, 71.

Brook Vallsy won the team trq^y for thi tournament.

Jane Sanve of Brook Valley Coantry dub shows other winners in A Flight how she won the low putts division dnring the two ly tonriiament of the Eastern North Carolina Udies Golf Association held at Brook VaUey Wednesday and Thursday. Othr champlonsliip flight winners were; left to right: Harriette White of

Greenville Golf and Country Ciu6, second low gross; Jeanette Thomas of Brook Valley, first low gross; Bea Logan of Kinston, first low net; and EUen Williams of Smtthfiold, second low net. (Reflector Photo)

Presbyterian, Grate in Wins

Brock Cracks Out Three Hits In Leading Cards To 10-0 Win

Presser and Dixon each singled. Mills doubled and Samsel tripled. Katherine Phillips singled and Summerlin doubled. A hit by WorthingUm brought in Summcriin witii the 13th run to end the scoHng.

Coke then added six in the a homer by Cole; and picked up 10 in the fourth to finish the scoring.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Wrttw This is the Lou Brock doll, a real beauty. WbrA it up, face it towMtl tae pUeher, pi^wr, and let it go.

It gMS M goes ... goes. - '

SI. Louis streskiBt leR Sel-er continues to perform like, a mechanical marvel, whistling three hits Thudhy njt|ht to stretch his batting strtaig to 23 games as the Cardinals decked

the Chicago 104......

Brocks bash has victimM the Natidnai Leagues top j^t^-^ tahmt^e latest of whidi was hard-tarowing (%ieago ace Fergus< Jenkins. The righthander didnt give Brock much of a selection, but it didnt matter.

In the nights other National League action, the Atlanta Braves beat the Montreal Expos 4-1; the Pittsburgh Pt-

Denton To Be Cougar

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Carolhia (Tmigars of the American Basketball -Association today announced the signing of Randy Denton, 64oot-10 workhorse on last seasons Duke team.

The Chugars acquired the rights to Denton from the Mem-;diis Pros vdio had drafted him. Denton also was a fourth round dioice of the NBA BosUm Celtics.

In 84 varsity games for Duke, Denton, from Raleigh, averaged just under 20 points and 12.7 reboundi.

rates topped die Cincinnati Reds >2 and the Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed the San Frumisro Giants 5-1.

BrotkB sbreak takas up where teammate Joe Torres left off. Tbrre hit in 22 ^ai^t games prior to die M of the Block diargs.- - i

BNdi his hit at a .424 pace during his rampage, hiking his avmge to .374. Among other fancy statisttes. Brbek has scored 42 runs this year and stolen 19 bases.

JBrocks sweet swinging made it easy for St. Louis starter dills Zhdiary, who didn't make it easy for (%icago with a two-hitter. Zachary allowed only a third-inning double to Jenkins and a sixth4nning

single to Chris Cannimarro.

Joe TorreS douMe with Brock and Joe Hague aboard triggered an early uprising by die CardlnaU, who took a quick 24 hmip. Brock. Matty. Alou and Haie drove in runs In te second inning to give Zadiary Atore than he needed, a 54 cuddon. .

Wi% of Los A^^ extended the National L^ues second best currem fait streak at 19 games, stroking fifth innini tthile in die Dodgei^ success over San Francisco. -

Dtm Sutton, given a 2-0 lead on Richie Elens first-inning single, pitched a four-hitter as the Dodgers salvaged the last game of the three-game set.

First Presbyterian and Grace Free WUl Baptist picked up victories in the Church SoftbaU Lmgue last ni^. C^aee downed First CTiristian, 7-4, while Presbyterian beat Oakmont, 15-0.

St. James cmitinues to lead the American Division of the league with an 6-1 rjtoord, while Ihrmbyterian and Meadowbrook are both 7-2. They are hdlowed

Bill Sudakis ^vered a home run in the Los Angeles cause.

Roberto Clemente and Manny Sanguillwi ripped home runs as

Pittsburidi dipped CSnclnnati by Belvoir, 44; ChriitUm, 3-7; and handed winleas Jim Merritt Gabriel, 24; and Trinity, 14. his seventh loss of the year.^ bnmanuM heads the NadonM Merritt, a 2Bgame winner hi Division with a 74 record, wM^

1970, has not won a game for Qncinnati rince last ^ig. 26.

Dock Eaiis pitched a six-hitter and siq^Mrr J^m jde-mentes fifth homer of the year, a twd-nm shot to the sec-md, and Sanguillens bases-emjrty blast to the ond circuit clout.

Ptoey Grove and Mt. Pleaaant are both 64. They are trailed by Grace and Oakmont, both 54; Black Jack, 44; and Maranatha, 14. - - .

to the opener, Graee pushed over four nms in tfae top of the firit inning and never loat the

lead after that. Reddin Jonm

reached on an error and Ken Smith walked. Donald Hudson tingled and Robbie Coggina got a hit. Lewis Hardee readied on an error and Oscar Holloman reached on a hit, scoring Coggins with the third run.

Grace added one in the lecond u Smith homered, ien pidced up two moif in |he thtod. Chrtatton ecoted one to the first and throe fas the second.

Preehyterten pushed ever it needed to the first kmlng of play seorittf ^twIte.^'BHl (Htoewea alidW and^BriuNl Hiori got a Idt. Don <Nven raachad ee an error, eeorteg bo|hjunawa.

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Tripp reached on an error, and she scored 'the third run rni Saundra KeUys stogie.

The Little .Bfint then added fow to the second, <me in the third,.two to the fourth and one : in the fifth.

I Piggly Wiggly got one, run in :. the second, then scored again to ^:the sixth, on a homer by Jah Moore!''

Wachovia pushed over run to !^^the top of the first of its game, t it didn't last long. OAe came Iriornsing back to score 13 runs to the bottom of the firame^ 4 i Lind Dixon singled and Rond Mllto doubled. Lto;Wael vreacbed on an error and Linda r!Suramerlto tripled. Elva Wor- f X thington reached on an error and ^ ; Mary (kito, Sue (tompbefi, SuMto

Saad*t ShoB Sho|l:

AN.Whrfc OuaraiiM LecBlid In Oelfgt

View OaaMTS Mato Ftont

THANK YOU

We wish to express our thanks to everyone in the Pitt - Greenviile area whom we have had the opportunity to serve since we oimed our business 35 years ago. And m look forward to continuing to serve you.

OUR TAKE OUT PRICES

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Our riding mowers are built for lasting. So you'il spend more time taking them for granted. And less time taking them for repairs. Because they aren't loaded with plastic gadgets and fancy frills to go on the fritz later on.

Thgyre a long term Investment, so when other people are changing mowers, you'll probably be changing blades. Thats the way we build them. Material and workmanship, yes. (Gadgets, no.

The AMF Orange Rider. You buy it once and forget *

The AMF Orange RMer available in both piaoml and elnctric start

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Anthony Qadfe jias a big responsibility. One false move of his hands and he*s mixed the wrong measure of grain for the Old Crow formula. Does he ever miss? The proof is in the good taste of our Bourbon.

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

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

Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old Crow mric's best-tasting Bourbon. ^ ^

Made by good Kentucky hands

RIOINQ MOWERS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Mtmbiiil Drivt Ortgnvillt, N.C Phoiw 752-4122

KMTUCKY STRAIGHT ROURRON WHISKtY.M PROOF. OISTIUI

n^jlm nt9 BaOMHr. GMve. N.C.-raiay. May 21, linDonnie Allison Has To Exercise

*-r - ^r:v-Mind Control In Switching CarsDonohue, Foyt Favored. In 55th Running Of Indianapolis Classic

By HUBERT MIZELL Aseedeted Press SperU Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Doflide AlUioti emphanzes *Riiad control in rapid switch-ea fnan his Marovy stock ear to a hm-alung entry hi Saturdays bKfianapolis 500.

tts two different ball games, said ABison. When you get to Indy, you wipe Char-loCto out of your mind. When Im here, I rduse to think about Imham4Mdis.

The Hueytown, Ala., (biver led a second batch <rf World 800 <iualifiers Tbivsday with a clocking of 158.150 miles an hour on the 1.5-mile OiarloCte Motor l^tootlway course.

We unfortunately didnt get a shot at the pole,^ said Donnies car owner, den Wood, but die race is the thing... you get 1600 for qualifying on tqp and $27,500 for being No. 1 on Sunday. ^ ^

AUiaon was involved in car-buration tests in bis car at In

dianapolis and missed Wednesdays qualifying for the Brat 12 positiooa in the $200,000 World 600 stock car evem.

The Wood Brothers Mercury had captured six straight pole positions before sittlag idly by and watching Cbargin Charlie ' Glotzbach go 157.788 in dievrtdet Monte Chiio.

David Pearson, No. 2 all-time winner on the NASCAR Grand National circidt, got his new Pontiac ready .Thursday and was second to AUiaon wkh a lap at 153.825 m.pJi.

Others claiming starting positions in the qualifying for spots 13-24 were Benny Parsons, Mercury; KU Demiis, Mercwy; James Hylton, Ford; Cedi Gordon, Mercury; Marty Robbins. Dodge; G. C. Spencer, Plymouth. Elmo Langley. Mercury; Maynard TVoyer, Mercury; Joe Frasson, Dodjto: and Larry Smith, Ford.

Ccmipetition was amadngly' ti^t. The 10 qualifiers behind

frontrunners AUiaoo and Phar-son ranged only from 151.821 down to 150J228 miles per hour. Three other drivers topped ISO and will have to come back today for further qualifying.

AUiaons brother, Boblqr, won the front row starting slot next to Glotzbach with a Wednesday speed of 156.585 in a Mercury.

Donnies time was the thM fastest record among the 24 qualifiers.

Others who made it on the first day were Bobby Isaac,

Dodge; Fred Lorenzen, Plymouth; Richard Petty, Plymouth; Pete . Hamilton,

Plymouth; Dick Brooks, Dodge; Buddy Baker, Dodge; Speedy Thompson, Chevrolet; Jim Vandiver, Dodge; Jim Pas-dud, (hevrolet; and Dave Mar-, cis. Dodge.

After starting positions 2546 are wrapped up today, the final four ears in tiw 4(Hnan fidd wUl be decided Saturday xrior to a consolation race for the nonqualifiers.

By MKE HAl^ Associated Press Bperts Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The month of May has seen record speeds, innovatloos in aerodynamics and electronics and a surprise pole sitter at ^ Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The stmy will be cmnpleted Saturday with the 55tii running of the bdy 500, the premier auto race in the United Thirty-three cars will

the race at 11 ajn. EST with Peter Revaon of New York, in his bri^ orange Team McLaren Mark 18, on the pole.

Revson surpriaed favored Mark Donohue, Media, Pa., two weeks ago by edging the boy-iah-ihced graAmte engineer for the inside spot on the first row with an avera^ speed for the four-liqi trial of \17B.n$ miles par hour. Donohues speed, good enough for the middle of

Miss. State, Miami In Wins

Indians Baltimore,

10-5

Scoreboard

Boston

Baltbnore

Detroit

(Heveland

New York

Washn

.651

.585

.545

.429

.378

104

By THE A880CMTED PRESS American Leagae East Divisisn

W. L. Pet. G.B. 28 15 24 17 24 20 18 24 18 24 17 28 West Division Oakland 31 18 .660

Minnesota 23 22 .511

California 22 24 .478 Kansas aty 20 22 .476

Milwaukee 17 23 .425

-Chieago 18 u .410

Thursdays Rc^to Boaton 6, WMhington 2 MUwaukee 5, Minnesoto 3 Cleveland 10, Baltimore 5 Detroit 4, New Ywk 3 Only giniie echedided^ Friday's Games OaMand (Blue at Boston

m,tm

CIfy (Wright 0-2) at WaMilnglon (MoLain 4-7), night OMUhfpii (MniMirainith 4-5)^ at New York (iQine 44), night Clevehmd (MrffowiH 34) at Chkago (Johnson 44), nighr OsM. (CMd 14) at Mtt-wiMfeif (Pinoiii 54), -Battinmre (McNaUy 6-3) ati Mtpfpoti (Perry 84), n^t , latardays Games ^ .

(Cincinnati 18 27 .400 134

San Diego 13 32 .2 284

Tharsdays Results Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 4, Montreal 1 St. Louis 10, Chicago 0 Lot Angeles 5, San Francisco

Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games (Siicago (Pappas 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Walker 14), night Houston (Wilson 4-2) at Cincinnati (Gullett 5-2), night Atlanta (Reed 5-2) at St. Louis (aeveland 4-2), night New York (Seaver 5-2) at San Diego (Arlin 14), night Philaddidiia (Short 34) at Los Angeles (Downing 3-2), night

Montreal (Renko 4-3) at San Francisco (Stone 3-2), night

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Mississippi Stote meeto the Universify of Miamt in the winners bracket tonight, following an afternoon losors match between Maryland and (foorgia Tech in the NCAA District 3 baseball tournament to set tiie stage f<NT Saturdays finals.

Jerry Thompson pitched a two-hitter as Mississi{q>i State defeated Maryland, 2-1, in Thursdays opening game, and Miami followed with a 4-3 victory ovm*Oeoi^ Tech.

Bulldog second baseman Dale Holland rapped out a single to drive in the winning run in bottom of the ninth inning as Mississippi State iHished its record to 30-9 and drop Maryland to a 154 mark.

It was Thompsons ninth victory against one loss for the season.

In the second game, a two-run homer by Bob Blane and a solo homer by Jim Hargrave put Georgia Tech out front 34 in the second inning but Miami^ evened it with a run in the third and two in the fourth. Joel Green singled in the win-, ning run in the sixth.

The victory pushed Miami to a 354 record against Georgia Techs 28-9.

Swimming

Program

Summer

Tickets

Saturday's Games (2iicago at Pittsburgh Hdtiifdh at OhClhnati, Apt ^ita at St. Loids, night New York at San Diefto, night ^ PhUadriphia at Loe Angri^, night . ??

Montreal at San fVancisco

Kgjiiai CXty at Washington, ni^t

Sundayf Gemfs Chiea^ at Pittsburgh Houston at (^cinnati Atlanta at St. Louis New York at San Diego Philadelphia at Loe Angeles Montreal at San Francisco, 2

Tickets for the first season of the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League are now on sale at the Minges Coliseum Boxoffice. -The tickets, in two plans, offer East Carolina fans an iB^ame home slate for Harrington Field, beginning on June 17. Weekday games will be played at night, with iUmday games hi the afternoon.

Individual season tickets are on sale for 110, while family tickets are available for $15.

Members of the league, besides the Pirates, are the University of North (^rolina, UNC-Wilmington, Louisburg and Campbell.

The (freenville JSwim .Gubs summer program will get underway June 8 at the Minges Natatorium at East (^lina University. Two sessions are planned. One will run June 8 through July 13 and the other from July 16 to August 20.

The club is open to any resident of Greenville or Pitt (bounty. ^

All swimmers must be able to swim a minimiim distance, depoiding on their age. Eight year olds and undcr^ust be able to swim 25 yards, vAile those 9-

12 must swim SO yards. Those

13 and up must te able to svrim 100 yards.

Practice will be held daily from 3 until 5 pm. the

week. Fees bqgin at for one session for the firsi swimmer in a family, for the 8eeond,<nd $20 for the thfrd, with ,a maximum per family of $75. An additional $4 fee is charged for the AAU and for the E(}SA membership fees.

Further information can be obtained from Tom Jcdmson, 756-0275; Billie Elam, 756-4839; Barbara Tucker, 756^22; or Janet McGlohon, 756-3388.

CalifMmia at New Ywk Cleveland at Chicago, night DefroU at Milwaukee Baltimore at Minnesota Saaday's Games Oakland at Boaton Kanns (^ at Washington (California at N^ Ymt Gevdand at Chicago Detroit at Milwaukee Baltinaore at Minnesota

St. Louis

New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

(Chicago

Philadel.

National Leagae East INvlsioB

W. L Pet. G.B. 28 17 .622 -

25 16 .610

26 18 .591 18 19 .485

20 24 .455

tothemst.

Vodka.The one thing the Russians really did invent. We made it taste better and cost less. As usual.

16 26 .^81 104

West DivteioB S.FraiKiisco 32 14

Houston 23 22 .511 84

Atlanta 22 24 .478 10

Los Angeles 22 24 .478 10

IffllHlffl

FOR KNOMFHOwTltl

Saturdays Sports Little League Tar Heel Exchange vs. Graniteers North Stote Optimists vs. (Coca-Cola Babe Ratii League Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-(Cola CoUege View vs. NCNB, -Saadays Sports BasebaU Greenville Post ' 39 at Bfilmington , ,

Hamilton at Greenville Semi-Pro (2) '

.....

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By DICK COUCH Associated Press l^torts Writer

Ten little Indians eager for a score touched all the bases in Baltimore.

- Gosh its good to beat that ball dub (mce in awhile, Manager Alvin Dark said Thursday night after his (Cleveland bi-dians overran tiie Orioles 104 with a 17-hit sprue '

It was the first victory for the Indians in four games against Baltimore this season Last year the world champions thumped them 14 times in 18 meetings.

In other American League action, Detroit nipped the New York Yankee 44; MUwaukee topped Minnesota 54 and Boston downed Washington 8-2.

Ted Uhlaender' paced Clevelands assault against six Baltimore pitchers with three hits and four nms batted in. His two-nm single off Tom Dukes in the sixth inning snapped a 4-4 tie, enabUng right-hander Steve Dunning to naU his fourth straight victory and fifth in seven deciskms with last-hming relief hdp from PhU Hennigan.

outfiddar's thrueliit performance raised hki suaaon bat^ mark to .3x0.

Mickey Ldich weathered successive fourth inning homers by New Ytwks Bobl^ Murcer and Jdmny EUis, then pUdied out a ninth inning Jam to bring his record to 54 as the Tigers posted their dghtii victory in nine games.

VfiUie Hortim slammed his 10th homer oi the season for the Tigers, who erased a 2-1 deficit on consecutive run-scoring singles by A1 Kaline, Horton and BUI FVeehan in the sixth.

the first row, was 177.017.

FlUing out the front row is Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, NJi.. who drove his Eagle^-fcnhauser to an average of 175J16.

Donohue, who became tiw first and only man to average more than 180 m.pJi. on a lap around the 24-mtte trade, re-malna ,tiw ooHfavmrite along witii three-time winner A. J, Foyt, Houston, Tex.

Foyt, driving a Coyote-Ford, will start the race on the outside d the second row, in sixth podtion. The man who we the Indy 500 in 1961, 64 and 87 qualified for his 14th attempt here with a 174.317 average qwed fw the four tops.

It was Donohue, driving his McLaren Marie-18 for car-own-er Roger Penske d PhUa-ddphia, who caused the biggest stir this month at the ^[wed-way. The 34-year-old Donohue was consistently ahe^d of the rest of the fidd by as much as 10 mUes an hour ri^t from the b^inning of practice, May 1.

Althoudi practice times and speeds are unofficial, Dondiue stiamed nearly everyone when he pushed his blue Offenhauser-powored car to a 180.977 clocking on the ^wedways dectric timer.

Drawhue lost the pole spot

and the approximatdy $20,000 that goes with it when the car, pureiiiise(tfrom Tem McLaren, developed a slippege to the iue-pensioB which cost the veteran driver important stabttity in tiw turns.

The three men who have won the 500 since Foyts last vfotmy wUl aU be starting the race In the first three rows d the 11-row

Bobby Unser won the race in 1908. His younger brother, Al, the pole-sitter and winnmr tost year, will start between Foyt and Revsons teammate, Denis Hulme of New Zealand, In the second row.

Mario Andretti, Naxareth, Pa., who won the 1969 race, wUl start on the outside of the third row. HeU be driving his new Germen-buUt McNamere-F(urd, speciaUy buUt for Andy GranateUis team.

Net Tourney Is gated

The GreenvUle Tennis Gub will hold a two-day mens tournament Saturday and Sunday.

The tournament wUl get underway Saturday morning and will (xmclude on Sunday. A total of 32mro are participating in the fidd.

The Brewers came from behind to trip Minnesoto on pinch-hitter Roberto Penas bases-loaded triple in the eighth. The Twins had token a 3-2 lead in the top of the eighth (m Paul Ratlifis twoHTun homer.

Pitch, Hit Throw Set

Vada Pinson also poked three hits for the Indians and five teammates had two apiece.

Frank Robinson, vriiose two-base error k^ed e three-run Gevdand third that sent the -IndMS ahead 44, doubled home two runs gt tiw Qrides scored low tbnes in the fifth Imotit.^

^ But Uhlaender'f bhsto^ded single put the Indians on top to stay in the sixth. The veteran

The second annual Pitch, Hit and Throw Contest will be hdd Saturday morning, beginning at 9 a.m. at Gt^ Smith Stadium.

The contest to being Jointly sponsored by the (freenviUe Jaycees and the Phillips F4frdeimi Company Contests wfll be hidd for hoys afto^ ntoe tiirough II (m ^ August 1, U71),.with winners to be ehMsn to each age group.

Udd winners will avaiice to the netional finale to be hdd at the All-Star game.

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Rose HiUnderlined By Hearing

Hearing other stutoats from throughout the sUte talk about the problems in their school, s/many racial in (xrigin or im*

, plication, made me realiie how ,'lar we have come at Rose High -in the past couple of years, said r Mias Eugenia Parker.

Miss Parker, who will be a senior and vice president of the .. Rose Hi^ Student Govamment : Association next year, and John Allen Tucker, a rising Rose High junior, recently attended a Student Legislative AssemMy hi ^.Raleigh.

.i They were two of many . delegatbd invited by the Youth Council of North Carolina to '4SCU8S issues that affect youth.

' .The purpose was to let North Carolina legislators know what the feelings of responsible young .people ar. The Council sent .'the General Assembly members resolutions that praised what 4hey had already done, as well as '-criticized or offered suggestions for future measures, Tucker said.

Miss Parker, a black student, is extremely optimistic about the future racial relations at Rose High School, and Tucker, a 'i.white student, seemed to share, ^her views. The delegates from ..Wilmington told of the tremendous trouble they have had this year, Miss Parker ' said. Hiey have a riot every 1 couple of weeks and bad feelings pll the time, they said. Much of their problem is having a ;principal and a Board of J;^ucation that will not listai, ^ey said.

hiis is not true here and we l^lieve this is the reason we lave progressed so far since our lisunderstanding last year and ,our the

________________our

Suggestions into account.

Time and getting to know ^ne another have taki care of jnany of our last years problems, Tucker said. At one 'time, there was a general ^ranoid feeling in the school. If Someone was elbowed going ^own these crowded halls, faking offense was the usual Response. This doeit seem to the ease now.

% Now most of us have learned how to see one anqttier as people, ^t blacks or whites, Miss ^arker said, "1 think that period W transition had to be, and Sbopefully thats whats going on In other spools. Most of us have 3^ad to change attitude|_ wed Sheen brou^t up witi. It has S^ken time.

5 'Two other forces for good the Sptudenta mentioned were a ^trong Student Government ^Association that has made sure 5lt represented vdiite and black Students alike and the Qtizens Awareness Committee, formed local citizens last year in the *wake of racial unrest in the ^diool.

Miss Parker and SGA Resident, Mike Van Dyke, are ll^embrs of the Pitt County %

Environment Is 5 Priority

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Hen-rJ7 Ford II rates the environ-^pnent as No. 5 on the nations ^st of problems.

$ The board chairman of Ford ^otor Co. says the first four poverty, education, hous-^jng, and crime.

To me it seems incredible it the wealthiest nation in

Good Neighbor CouncU. We hope tdling of our experiencea is going to help alleviate some of the transition pains for the Pitt County High SchooU, that wUl be totally integrated next year, Van Dyke said. Other issues wCTe discussed at the Youth Council meeting. One good suggestion was that students make a flm calling attention to visual blights in their immediate area that could be cleaned up.

Some Youth Councils have hdped set up boarding home

for young people edio want to get off dnM*. I'bese homi are manned by forma* drug addicts, but have docturs and other professkmal people to assist them. Some are now seeMng sUte and (kher pubUc funds to continue their service.

A resolution to commend abortkm as a method of curbing ovopopulation did not receive the two-thirds votes it needed to be sent to the Legislature. The delegates expressed concern that doctors have the ri^t to

refuse to perform an abortion if

doing so violates his own moral code.

The idea of instituting a program whereby students could work as aides to sUte elected officials was discussed. Employment of youth was also a timely topic. The concensus was that there should continue to be job that the minimum wage, would not be paid for. Taking up tickets in a movie theater is just not hard enough work to merit 11.69 an hours wages,

Tucker said.

Varying 12-months school plans were discussed. One would divide the schod year into three month quarters and a student could attend any three he wished, thus taking some of the summer rush out of job-hunting. Another called for a students going to school three or four quartos a year, taking only two concentrated subjects each quarto.

One thing that really impressed me about the meetings

was tMt there were so few adults present, Tucko said. We really fdt like wi were carrying the ball. Eqiecially in the discussion groiqis, with no adults visible, we fdt free to say anything we wished.

Youth Council have been establidied in several Norti Carolina cities. Usually handled as part qf the Citys Recreatkm program, they inrovide a forum for discussion and also constructive activities for students leisure hours.

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history should still have substantial numbers of its citizens living ... in absolute poverty ible to obtain the food, the lelto and medical care reto maintain physical lealth and life itself, Ford lid Thursday.

If our nation were as far ad-^vahced in meeting the problems of poverty, housing and le as it is in cleaning up air lution from automobiles we Id place them much lower ^n our order of priorities.

Ford spoke at the annual Btee dinner of the Midwest irch Institute afto accept-its annual citation.

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Phenomena In Religious World

Trey J. Barrett, Ministar Adrian E. Brown, Associatt MMistar f:00 a. m.Divina Worship f:45 Am.Church School for h

y GEORGE W. CORNELL AP RaMgiaa Writer MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) ~ In calmly pradae, aatter-ol* fact maonar, he stood at the rastrum flekfing qnestkms from a roomful of critics al^ one of the strangest, fastest spreading phenomena in the religious world today.

Someone asked if it could be dangerous.

**It can be if U ttans a person inward on himself rather than outward in love.*' said the Rev. Kenneth L. Pagard of Chula Visu. Calif, it's like electricity. tt's dangerous stuff, but if ri^y used, h's a great power for good." 4

What, another asked, is iu main purpose?

^ossolalia, speech in unknown tongues.

God is doing a big thing today," the Rev. Mr. Pagard said in an iirterview. It's going to have a real impact in renewing the churches."

The movement cuts across denominational lines, often involving ecumenical groups on campuses and in local communities, as wdl as many individual parishes and pastors, Lutheran, Episcopal, Metiodist, Presbyterian and other mainline churches, which once shunned It as an emotional characteristic of smaller Pentecostal groups.

. The tongues-speaking is only 4Rie part the package Snd a minor part^" said the Rev. Mr.

It is primarihf a gift of pow-^Psgard, pastor of the Chula er for the mhdstry. ft is to Visfo's First Baptist church bring men and women face to where the gift of the Spirit" face with the reality of the Uv- has led many families to open

ing God."

The Rev. Mr. Pagard, 38. coordinator of the American Baptist Charismatic Fellowship. was talking about an unusual spiritual activity now surging within most denominations, Protestant and Roman Catholic.

Called the charismatic movement, its participants report an infusion of the Holy Spirit that empowers their faith with confidence, assurance of (Sods presence, more vital prayer^ frequent healings, greater concern for others and which ordinarily manifests itself through

their homes to others, in the communal pattern of wiginal Christianity.

In our church, we hardly ever mention tongues-speaking," he said, fts commonly accepted, but its primarily for use in private devotions, fts direct spiritual commimication, from our spirit to God."

However, the tongues" aspect has drawn a disproportionate amount of public attention because of vague fears" of the odd and iwfamil-iar, he said under qimstioning at sessions of the recent American Baptist Convention here.

nurae GreenvUle persons will reoeivf Doctor of Medicine defats in commencement amm at the Uatversify of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sundhy.

They are John 0. Reynolds Jr., Ouneroo L. Smith, and Janit Jackson ftritser.

RMrnoMi, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Reynoldi of Wt Rock Spring Rond is a graduate dr D[dae High School and DavkfoonCollBgft, His wife is the former Patsy^^ Mathews of Kingsport, fann. He will serve a year if lalinMhip tratoing at

ScMt flair

CUMjOWHEE; H.C. (AP) -Western Carolina University has supported Gov. Bob Scotts recommendations for restruc- turtaag higher ^ education in North Carolina.

The board of trustees, at a |A||| regular meeting Thursday, en- lll|| dorsad the majority report of the Warren (fommission, headed 1^ former State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of (foldsboro.

The governors recommendations are based on the refXHt, which would dissolve the Con-, solidated University of North Carolina, and establish a single board of regents for all 18 state-eiqiported universities.

Dr. Alex S. Pow. president of Western CaniMna University, saici in recommending that the board accept the Warren report:

(Xor ccmtmitment to improving hi^ier education throughout North Carolina require that we accept the central coordination whi^ the govmmor (Koposes.

The kind of unbridled competition we now have among in-stituthms of higher education is detrimental to all."

Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, Pa. beginning July 1.

Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith of 1906 East Tenth Street, gradated from Rose High School and comidetcd pre-medical sftuttes at UNOCH. He is married to ^ former Barbara Boiin Lalamie. He will begin his year of internship training at North Carolina Memorial Hospital July i.

Mrs. Switser to the dau^tof of Ifr. and Mrs. George C^^Jackson Sr. of Route 6, Greenvilfo. graduate of Winterville High tehool, she attended UNC Greensboro for two years before she traniforred to UNC-CH to complete hpr pre-mediea studies. She and her husband Boyd R. Switser, wlm received a Ph. D. in Biochemistry at Carolina this year, have a two-month-old daughter, Kathy

Where she wUl do her intership has not yet been decided, she said.

Attend PCA Meet

Offlcials of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association will attend the annual conference <of Production Oedit Association directors a genmral managers to be held as the American Hotel in Bal Harbour, Florida, June 13-15, according to F. L. Jjttle, Jr., general manager of the association.

The 'Salvotion Singers' To Be At Services

The Salvation Singers" wUl appear at the 11 a.m. worship service of the Holy Trinity united Methodist Church in the Aycock Junior High School building Sunday.

The group is' composed of choin of three churches of the> Wesley United Methodist Chaise. The puUic is invited to diis qiecial service hdd in observance Rural Life Sunday. The message will.be brou^t be the Rev. Key Wesley Taylor, who for 16. yetfs> served as ehairman of the North Carolina

pastor of Ihe Wesley United MeOw^st Charge, lie will pratch *The Jesus-Cmtered

Ucal.OHnA'

Little said the conference will be attended by over 1,000 far-mer-directors, general managers, key staff personnel and guests of 60 PCAs in Florida , Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

Officials of the Pitt-Greene PCA who will attend the conference included Alton Gardner of Rt. 2. Ayden, president; W.F. Welfare, Jr. of Snow Hill, vice-[Mresident: Chester Don Worthington, Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, director: David Harrell Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, director; Oiarles H. Harper of Rt. 2, Snow HiU, director: and F.L. Uttle, Jr., general manager.

The associatimi is serving 1500 farmers with operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate-term basis totaling 18.750,000.00 in Pitt and Greene counties.

The associations home office is located in Greenville and the branch office is located in Snow Hill, managed by Arnold B. Parris. ,

Ihi illvilfoa Singers, 40 to QHtfhi, irrkd by Miss Diane gliaM Mhl toeomp^^ at the gigp kg Miss Donna Mctfogo.

Sunday will be Goipal hymns. Holy

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Peo|ge today are afraid ot anythhM stq>ematural," he said.

But, someone asked, didnt St. Paul warn against it in FirM Corinthians 14?

Indeed, he did warn against its abuse," the Rev. Mr. Pagard said. He saw that some were ovorkrfng it in diurdi thats the qualifying word.

But in the same passage, he also said he wanted all bdie-vers to speak in Umgues in their devotions, and said he was thankful that he did so more than any of them. Modem (Kristians wear 'blinders' against those pmnts."

The Rev. Mr. Pagard said the Spirit" experience was normal part of Christian life from the beginningand not an exceptkmal filing.

ft is intoided for all Christians as a normal condltum," he said. But the church today is in an abnormal condition. The main thing wnmg is that it lacks the real presence of the Holy j^irit operating in power.

The OTiginal manifestation of it, as described in Acts 2, came with the outpouring of the l^ir-it at Pentecost, imbuing the apostles with courage and persuasiveness.

Someone asked if it wasnt mainly a personal emotional process?

On the contrary, theres nothing ecstatic about it. You aren't zapped out into the Une, tqi on a cloud somewhere, fts so naturl people miu it. When it first happened to me, I didnt roll on the floor or jump iq> and down, ft's not fix- thrilling oneself, bift for the powmr of a ministry ot love.'"

How do you get it?

Its not a mechanical step, fts a combinatim both of (fods working and mans response to it. In simple terms, one opens his heart to the Lord, asking to receive His Spirit, and the Spirit comes" in and takes over.

Services On 2 Evenings

: Holiday For Post Office

Will Get Medical Degrees

Revival Series Begins Sunday

GRIFTON - A revival wiU begin at the Grifton Church of God Sunday, with services continuing through the wedc at 7:30 each evening.

The evangelist will be the Rev. Joe Daughty of Fort Barnwell. There will be special singing each evening.

The public is invited to attmid, the pastof, the Rev. Viola C!arawan, said. She gave the loation of the church as the corner of Wall Street and Camon Boulevard in Grifton.

The Greenville Post Office and the East Carolina University Station will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day weekend.

According to Lfoyd Mills, the normal Saturday ^delivery will be made by rural carriers, city carriers and special delivery messengers. Window service will be available from 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon Saturday at the main office. Lock box service will be provided at both the main office and the ECU station Saturday.

Collection from street letter boxes will be made by carriers only and all outgoing mail will receive normal dispatch.

The usual Sunday services will be provided. Mills explained. ,

No deliveri^ will be made Monday by rural or city carriers. ^;)ecial delivery mail will be delivered within the city and no window service will be provided.

Lock box service will be provided at the main office and the ECU statim Monday.

A city wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5 p.m. All outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual,

Special services will be held at the Greenville Church of Christ, located on 264 Byimss and Emerson Road, Friday through Sunday.

The Friday and Saturday services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the times for the Sunday services are it a.m. and 7 p.m.

D. Hu^ Counts, currently associated with the Highland View Church of Christ, Oak Ridge, Tenn., will be the guest speaker. '

Counts attended George Pepperdine University and Victoria University, while he was in Wellingtcm, New Zealand. Prior to moving to Teimsee in 1970, the (^unts family spent nine years in mission work in New Zealand.

He has participated in four campaigns overseas and one state side, served as personal work director and advertising coordinator and has directed personal evangelism workshops in various parts of California. The Counts have three children.

Michael Brooks is associated with the Greenville Church.

PHILLIPI CHURCH OP CHRIST Or. J. F. McLBurliw pastor 9:^ a.m.Sunday Sctiool 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:00 a.m.Mornine Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAornina Worship 0:00. p.m.Youth Groups 7:00 p.m.Exscutivs Council S:00 p.m.Committee-Division Meeting

3:30 p.m. AAon.Brownie Troop 122 7:30 p.m. AAon.Explorer Post 433 S:00 p.m. AAon.CWF Executive Board, AArs. John Ewell 10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 1, Church Paiior 7:30 p.m. Tues.-OHicial Board, Conference Room 1:00 p.m. Wed.-Chancel Choir CHRISTIAN SCIINCR CHURCH Fourth at aan Street

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rad Bamks Road 9:4S a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAoming Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

AARAAORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Streets C Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Baptist Women General AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeeting 1:00 p.m. Wed.Business Meeting Adult Choir

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington St.

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Nurseries provided for all pre. school children) Sermons 0n Being Baptized for the Deed", Mr. Barrett preaching

3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Tues.wscs Executive

Meeting

p.m.

p,m.

Tues.Methodist Men Tues.Administrative

:30 1:00 Board

10:M a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. X Meeting

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Chancel Choir

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

11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Sunday Service -Lesson-Sermon '"'Ancient and A

Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,

Oenouncod"

7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Service ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WHITSUNDAY

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon at Camp Leach 7:30 p.m. Mon.Parish Planning Committee 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

Memorial Baptist Church

Corner Of 4th and (freene Streets

Sunday School 9:45ajn. Morning Worship ll:00ajn

_ (Nursery Available)

I; REY^C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR PASTOR

LITTLE GIRL,

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$(iAday

haiah

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Monday

Isaiah

63:7-14

Tuesday Malachi -.3:7-12 t

Wednesday

Mark

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Thursday

Acts

2:41-47

Friday

Acts

12:44-52

Saturday

Romans

5:1-5

Cop>,tN M7I MiMc Mwiiiini Stmct. kK. Mta*w|,

After graduation today, Martha dressed her little sister, Amy, in cap and gown and let her walk across the stage. Amy chortled all the way home. I graduated, just like Martha.

Martha is a sweet big sister. She lets Amy watch while she gets ready for dates, makes clothes for her dolls and invents endless games designed to please a four-year-old. On'the other hand, Amy adores the ground her Marthy walks on and listens to her advice before all others. It\ was Martha who straightened her out when she rebelled against church-going. We go." said Mar(ha, not becBuse we have to. but because we fove God and want to be gcKxl.

How glad Bob and I are that we haVe always gone to church and taken Martha with us! Love of God is an esslbtial part of her life. Now she is helping us teach Amy a similar understanding and nver-ence.

Go to church, and take your child. Share with him the greatest wealth on earth. ,

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The Difference Is StHI There

and other brilliant college graduates!

, So wmnen can ccnnpndieod the viewpoint of bof oatfl pidierty and even of effeminate nenten** or senile (dd men.

Ada's protest about sex differences is typical. The male starts out as a sexual neuter prior to puberty. But then he develops an alien emotional outlook. Alas, girls never can indulge in sex empathy witi a virile male, for they never have personally beoi in the category. Scrapbook this case!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph,D,.M,D.

"case Q-565: Ada V., aged 44 is a prim and proper school marm.

"Dr. Crane, she protested, why do you say men have a greater capacity to understand women than women possess for understanding men?-

Sex Dtfferencet

Yes, Ada is correct in saying women usually have better rapport with kiddies than do men.

. It seems to me it would be the other way around.

For dont women make better parents than men?

And in grammar school, dont women teachers have better rapport with kiddies than do men:

And that is why they usually rate higher as parents.

And also become superb teachers in grammar or even high sdiool.

But that vY reason also explains \^y they can't understand moi as well as men can understand them!

Does this sound paradoxical? Well, here are the scientific facts:

(1) Women always remain half child and half adult women in their emotional outlook.

As kiddies both boys and girls will thus cry in fntration, as well as because of minor aches or bumps.

Then the boys soon stop crying after puberty.

But women still shed tears freely even when they are talented adult lawyers, doctors

(2) But men Iwve a very different psychology after puboty, vdicib s^ them apart from fnninine analysis.

For women simply cannot comin*ehend via empathy the different outlook of the virile male animal!

^ Yet men can still understand much of the female viewpoint, since they started out in childhood as neuters and may end as such in their old age.

But women cannot eiqwrience the male erotic outlook, unless they have some masculinizing tumors of the ovary,etc.

Emotionally, therefore, men

win turn their attei^ to psychology and human analysis, thus can comprehend the female outlook much bettar than vice versa.

And that is why a woman can NEVER properly enlighten other women about the husband's viewpoint!

For she neither mtperiences the m^ adult enootional outlook nor did she have it in grade school, where both sexes were cmnparatively neuter and thus mtych alike.

Even when I tell you wives that men were organically geared to have a harem and that males don't always link eroticism with true Uve, you may understand what I say, at. the purely mteUectual level.

But you can't comprehend it via empathy! You can't FEEL tt!

Men, however, can even retrogress and shed tears or indulge in brief fits of foninine

envy, typical of those pre-adolescent yean! But then IlMy soon revert to tbebr totally 1^ adidt virile viewpoim.

Beeause most men are not very artkuiate about emotioas and sex differences, you women har often mbnmderstood them and needlessly rushed into divmrces! Be on guard hcn-cdlorth. . ^

So send for my booklet Sex ProUems in Marrii^e, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of fiiis newspaper, en

closing a long stamped, addressed envslope and 20 cents to .

cover typing and printing coots $010 MitSing when you send for one of his ^

booklets.) Copyright IfTl.

New Cooellmon

father of two cbiMrsn.

students ON WATER ^ WACO, Tex. (AP) - Among students enrolled at the Texas State Technical Institute are diree West Indians.

Hudson Dujoo of St. Lucia, Norbert CaUiste of Grenada and Dennis Mounsey of St. Vincent are at TSTI to study water utUi-ty (Rations imder a Wwld Health Organization fellowship.

HK4DERS0N, N.C. (AP) -Jerry M. White, who was elected to the city council last week, has been missing since be left his funeral home Monday afternoon on a business trip to Dun-dasi Va., an hours drive from Henderscm.

P(dice Chief WUUam Crocker of Henderson says White was seen in his station wagon in the Kerr Lake area aboift 6 p.m. Monday, but nobody has report-

TEXAB ATTRACTION ARUNGTC!, Tex. (UPI)~ Six Flap Ov^ Texas, a giant amuMnent psirk, has attracted 16 million persons more ttwn one and a half times the Texas populaoo since it opened in 1161.

TV tog

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l.'OO Bugs Bunny 0:56 In The Know 9:00 Sabrina 9:56 In The Know/

Smith

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WITH Ch. 7

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BEST SCREENPUY

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9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 American Style

11:00 Newt 11: Legislative 11:35 Showcase _ 7.m

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Civil Rights Are Checked

DREW. Miss. (AP) - FBI agents, under presldsrtial w-ders, ^ checldng to see if any federal violation was invtriyed in the shoothig death of^ btaek high school hoi|or. graduate in this small noith Mississippi town.

The slaying Tuesday night of 18-year-old Jo Etha Collier triggered rock throwing Wednesday and a peaceful demonstra tion Thursday.

Thirty-one N^roes also demonstrated Thursday in Rule-ville, 10 miles south of Drew, and were arrested on charges of obstructing pede^rian traffic. . j Three white, men, trothers aged 26 and 25 and a nei^ew 19. have been charged with murder in Miss Colliers death.

Sie was gunned down on a street while talking with a group of young Macks soon after she had graduated with honors from the local high school.

President Nixon called her death an unnecessary tragedy" and ordoed the FBI to check on possible violations of federal law.

Sam J. Ely Jr., circuit clerk of Sunflower County, has denied claims by the NAACP that there is racial tension in the area because of a black voter registration drive.

Shooting For Mors Saturday

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. space agency , plans to launch its Mariner spacecraft at 6:20 p.m. EDT Saturday for a Mars orbit by Nov. 14.

James C. Fletcher, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Thursday he is satisfied the craft has been corrected to avoid a repeat of the first Mariner laimch failure May 8.

Typhoon Moves Toward Chino

MANILA (AP) ~ Typhoon Din^ moved across the South jQhinft Sm^ ifidey towird Com mimiat ^ina, leaving at least three dead in the I%ilippmes, more than 40 missing and hun-dreds tomeless. Property damage was heavy.'

Dinah hit the Philippines with peMt winds of 87 miles per hour Wednesday.

Adminierretrix of tfw oofofe of W. J. Wiiiioms, docMsed, Kte of em County, Norm Corotino, MiN is to notify oii porsons twving claims against said ostata to presant tham to tha undarsignad on or bofora ttia 2ltn day of Novambar, tf71, or ttiis notica will ba plaadad in bar of tlwir racovary. All parsons indabtad to uid estate will piaasa make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2th day of May, 1971. Lila Powers Administratrix Rt. 4, Box 252 Graanvilla, N.C.

.\Aay 2S, June 4, 11, IS

NOTICe TOdCRIDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualifiad as Executor of the Estate of Eva Miriam Hodges, dacaaaad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify-oil parsons having claims against said estate to present tham to Ihe undarsignad of her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. 0. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undarsignad, at the above mentioned address.

This the 7fh day of AAay, 1971.

R. B. Greene Executor of the Estate of Eva Miriam Hodges Frank M. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

AAay 7, 14, 21, 20, 1971

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Project No. EDA 03-1-00699. Contract II

Greenville Utilities Commission (Owner)

Separate sealed bids for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment for the construction of a water distribution system will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission at the office of the Director, Greenville, North Carolina until 10:00 o'clock A.M. E.O.S.T. June 17, ,1971 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents may be examined at the following;

Office of Rivers & Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

Office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.

Office of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C.

Copies may be obtained at the office of Engineer located at 107 E. Secdnd St., Greenville, N.C. upon payment of S25.00 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded $5.00.

The owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders.

Attehfiih of bidders Is piHicularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid undbr the contract.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof.

May 20, 1971

Greenville Utilities Commission

Charles O'H. Horne,

Director Rivers B Associates, inc.

W E. Second Street Greenville, North Carolina'27834 May 23, 28

The mimber of accidental deaths involving sporting firearms has (Npped one-thiFd in the past 30 years.

Public Notices

ADMIN ISTRATRIX NOTICE NOrfh Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified

NOTICHOPBIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City Of Greenvlllt will rocalve sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on June 7, 1971, at the Commission's office at 316 Roundtree Drive, for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure on Block 7 Parcel 2 of the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-61. The street address of the structure is 209 Ridgeway Street.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure and make payment for it within fifteen (15) days. For further Information inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or the Newtown Redevelop ment office located at 1304 Broad Street.

Ads Get The Jolx

MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE AAay 21,21

COM

NEW HIGH POTENCY

THURICIDtHP

gets the tough ones...sure fi clean!

O NEW IMPROVED BACTERIAL FORMULA O NEW LOWER PER-ACRE TREATMENT COSTS 0 WONT AFFECT MAN, BENEFICIAL INSECTS, WILDLIFE JOLERANCE-EXEMPT^iNO ILLEGAL RESIDUE '

O WONT BURN TOBACCO LEAVES BY^TO-USE UCUNO, LONG UfURG KILL POWER

NOTtCIODSALI North Cereiina CaiNity ef FHt Under and by virtwe of the power of sale contained in a cartain daad of frust execufod by Clyde Ceclt Casper, Jr. and wife, Lois S. Casper, to Archie C. Walker, Tnietee, dated the 15th day of January, 1970, and recorded in Book Y 31. page 212, in the oHice of

the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigtMd as substitutsd trustaa by an instrument of writing dated the 15th day of April. 1971, and racordtd In Book 2-39, page 425, in the oHIce of ihe Register ef Deads Of Pitt County, default having baan madt in tha payment of fhe indebfedneie thereby secured and the said daad of trust being by the terms thersof subjsct to forsclosurw and the holder of the Indebtedness thsreby sscurtd having demanded a forecloeure thereof for the purpose of satisfying ssid in-debtsdnsss, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1971,

the land conveyed In said deed of trust, thssame lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly descri^ as follows:

Lying and bting situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 8, Block "G", in Greenbrier Subdivision, as shown on map of record in AAap Book 14, page71 and 78-A, Pitt County Registry.

Thest lots are conveyed subject to those certain restrictive covenants appearing of record in Book as5, page 452, Pitt County Registry, to the same extent and as fully as though said covenants were copied herein verbatim.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 17th day of May, 1971.

ROBERT R. BROWNING

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAay 21, 28, June 4, 11

CROP NO PRODUCIS

e INTERNATIONAL MINERALS I (MllilCAL CONWflATION. F.O. Sox 192, LiiWflyvilta. tUkieis 60048

NOTICE In the General Court Of Justice Superior Court 01 vision North Caroline Pitt County

IN RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER NINE NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine, have levied an assessment In the amount of 1267,269.20 upon the lands within the boundaries of the said Drainage District. This Assessment has been made in accordance with the Certificate of Assessment filed by the Board of Commissioners with toe Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the IS to day of May, 1971.

All persons owninfi land, or any interest in land, witoiir toe boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine (Chicod Creek) are hereby notified that the Board of Commissioners of said Drainage District propuse to issue bonds, or assessment anticipation notes of the said Drainage District for toe purpose of providing money for ibf Mymshl qf^tof Mil .cost of the it^ovemenf era brgafzng the Drainage District. It is proposed to Issue bonds, or assessment anticipation notes, In n emqynt not to exceed $267,269.20 with fn annual intert rate not to exceed six (6) per cent. The said bonds dr hotM, ire to be paid in twenty-five (25) e<tosl, annual installments, with toe first payment of;

1. Interest by toe landowner due the Rrst AAdnday in September, 1972, and past due as of January 1, 1973.

2. PrTnclRal by toe landowners, due toe first Monday in September, 1973, and past due ai of January 1, 1^4; and the remaining installments due the first Monday Jn September of the succeeding twenty-four (24) years.

3. The annual payment on bonds, or notes, will be due on or abowt toe first of July, 1974 and on the same date for the succeeding twenty-four (24) years.

Any landowner in said Drainage District, not wanting to pay interest on the bonds, or the assessment anticipation notes, may within fifteen (15) days after publication of this Notice, or by the 24th of June, 1971, pay to toe Treasurer-Accountant of Pitt County, at toe off ice of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Post Office Box 5063, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, toe full amount for which his land is liable, to be ascertained from toe classification sheet and the Certificate of Coet made by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine, which Certificate of Cost was filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 18th day of AAay, 1971, which Cartificatashows toe total cost of toe improvement, end thus have his lands released from liability to be assessed for toe im provement, but such land shall continue liable for any future assessment for maintenance or for any increased assessment authorized under toe law.

This the 18th day of AAay, 1971. PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER NINE Robert D. Stokes Chairman Leon R.Hardee Commissioner Marvin L. Mills Commissioner Ben 0.. Forrest Secretary Attorney:

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

AAay 21, 2B, June 4

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Water Filtration Plant Additions ForThe ,

Greenville Utilities Commission Greenville, North Carolina EDA Froject Na 03-1-0S699 o Contract I Saalad proposals will be received by toe Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, in toe City Hali until 10:00 A.M. E.O.S.T., June 17, 1971, and toon publicly opened and rtad for construction of Water improvements consisting Of.: - *

Soction 1 Goneral Construction Sections Filter Plant Equipmnt and Control Systems Section 3 Electrical Work Soction 4 Heating, Vantllation and Air Conditioning Work Section 5 Plumbing Section.* ^ Pumps J>roposals must bo onclostd In a sealad anvaiopa addraasad to tha pirector of Utilitias, Greanvilit Utilltias Commission, Graonviilo, North Carolina. Tha outNda of the envtlopo must bo marked "Froposl for watar Filtration Plant Ad^ dltlons'% Sactlons for whIcN proposals are batog submlttad shall be clearly indicated on toe outside of toetnveiopt along with toe Biddtr's name, address and North Carolina ilcensa number. The propoaals must be submitted on toe blank form included in tot bound document.

Each proposal must ba ac-iriiad by caah or a cartlfiad bTtolNfiwr* MRl or trust iny autoorlnd to do businsss in North Carolina, payable to the Graanvilla Utilities Commisalon, in an amount at least equal to five per cent (5 per cent) of tot totaf amount ' the bid. Os a guarantintllt a-contract will ba enterad info and that a satisfactory ptrformanca bond will be executed, tn lieu of cash or a ctrtlfM check, tot Bidder may submit a bid bond in too form prescribtd by 6.S. 143-129, as amandid by Chapter 1104 of tha Public Laws of mi.

Plans and simcif icationi art an file and may ba iNaminad at toe offkt of tot enolnaar and at toa office of the Graanvilla Ut(titias Commission. They will also bt on file af tha Associated Gtntrai Contractors oHicas In Raltigh, Gitmsboro and

Charlotte, and at tot Dodge Plan Room in Jlaiaigh. Contractors and suppliers may obtain plans and M>acificatlons upon application to the Engineer accompanied by a dapoait

check in toe amount of $90.00 made payable to the Engineer. The depoait will be refunded in full to tooae who return plans and specifications In an unmarked condition within tan (KD days after bids are opened The Utilities Commission reserves toe right to reioct any or all bids; to waive informalities, end fo award oontracfs which appear to ba in its best interest. The right is rssarved to hold any or altoropouls for a pariod of sixty (60) days from too oponing tosroof.

Bidders will b* required to comply with and will work under and in conformance with toe Presidential Executive Order No. 11246. The requirements end eenditiens of these Executive Orders ere pert of this specification and will become pert of any contract entered into by the Contractor and toe Utilities Commission.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.

Director of Utilities OLSEN ASSOCIATES Engineers and Architects P. 0. Box 10666 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 May 23, 38 _

iXICUTOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Greene County Having qualified as executor of the estate of W. D. Fields, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceesed to present them to toe undersigned within six months from AAay 14,1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 11 day of May, 1971. William L. Fields,

Executor Route No. 1 Walstonburg, N.C.

Walter G. Sheppard Attorney at Law Snow Hill, N.C. 285S0 May 14, 21, 28, June 4

NOTICE In Tha Oanaral Caurt Of Justict Suparior Caurt Division Before The Clerfc North Cereline Fitt County The undorsignea, having this day qualified M Executor of toe Estate of Mattie B. Taylor, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to proeenf them to toe undersigned or his attorneys, Evsreft A Cheatham, P. 0. Box 621, Bethal, N.C. on or before toe 7th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of toair racovary. All persons Indebted to said estate will pieese make immediate payment to toe undersigned.

This the 5to day of May, 1971.

B. H. TAYLOR,

EXECUTOR Of toe ESTATE OF AAATTIE B. TAYLOR 305 Pineburr Road Greensboro, North Carolina Everett A Cheatoim, Attorned P. 0. Box 621 Batoel, North Carolina AAay 7, 14, 21, 28

NOTICE OF SALE

Under end by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by M Louis Collie end wife, Jean AAcOowan Coliie, to Djnk James, Trustee for First Federal Savlha and Loan Association of Oreanviiif, Gretnville. North Carotino; dated Juna 21, 1980, of record in Book U-31, at page 295, of toe Pitt Cpunty Registry, default having been made in toe payment of the lodsbtedness lecuiYd thereby end oto^vlsions of said listrumont violated, and at tot request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, toe un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale end sell fo the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North CarolinA on Tueeday, JunaO, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock noon all toe following described lot or parcel of real astate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora particularly daecribad as follows

A certain parcel of land In tha Subdivision known as "Sharaton Place", in toe City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown by map of same made by Rivers A Rivers, C. E., recorded in AAep Book 6, at page 134, and specifically described as follows:

BEGINNING at tha intersactlon of the southern rightduf-way of Grcenvlila Blvd. (U.S. Highway No. 264) and toe aastam right-of-way of Sharaton Drivt, being tot northwest comer o^Lot Na 1, Block "B", of Sheraton Placa Subdivision, racorded In AAap Book A at page 134; thanca with toe soutoam right-of-way of Gretnviila Blvd. N 72-21 E, 50 ftat; toenca N 75-26 E, 15 feat to an Iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 1 and No. 2; toanct N 79-91 E 85 feet to an iron staka a common corner of Loti Na 2 and No. 3, and being tha northwest comer of toe Jake Hadley property; thence with the western line of Jeke Hadley S 10-59 E, 138.7 feet to a new comer in the western line of Jake Hadley; thence S 76-31 W 1*2.4 feet to a naw comtr in tha aastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drivt, said naw comar locatsd N 47 SO W, 5 faat from tot common comar of.Lots No. 1 and Na 17; toanca with toe eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive 153.* feet to the point of BEGINNING; being part of Lott 1,2, and 17, Block "B" of said Sub-division, and furthar bting tha idtnfical property conveyed to M Louis Collie by deed dated November 28,19S9, from W. A. Tripp and wife, Hilda R. Tripp, which appaars of record in Book M-31, at paga 35, of tha Pitt County Ragistry.

This propsrty will be sold subjact to outstanding taxes and assatiments.

Highest bidder rsqulrad to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This tha 7to day of May. 1971.

Oink James, Trustee Xannato 6. Hitt, Attorney Graanvilla, NX.

May 14, 21, 21, June 4,1971

CARDOF THANKS

THE FAMILY Of tot late AAonty Friziall Jr. acknowladgas with deep appreciation your kind expreaion of sympathy. Tha Frfzzaii, Hardy and Ttifaire familiaa

AUTOMOTIV

Autos for SbIb

tUlOK 19*1 ELECTAA, 225, 4 dOOr, hardtop, radio, haator, automatic powtr stoaring anft brakes, factory air, aloctric windodrs A seats. Brown with brown vinyl top. S2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 798-213.

BUICK 19*8 ElVI Call day 75*48*8 p.m.

RA, 2 tona Rraan, 752-5459 after 5:30

WIUYMRRR itot * WD, full matal top* to* bsr, disconnacting huba Call 752-7091 V

WANTiO TO EUYt daan used cr*; Harris Usad Cara. mw. OrawivHiq

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Stto

CHEVROLET 1963 SS 327, 3 tpted, in floor. Hooker headers, 327-300 angina Cell 752-5203.

FOR A>1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOto St., 7SA Oil*.

FOR SALR by owner, 1961 Ford Country Sedan wagon, 3 sealer, good

condition. Call day, 752-6128 or nights 752-7467._

FORD CUSTOM. 19*,whlta Straight drive, 6 cylindar. $495. Call 7SA5905 after 5 P.M.

AAALIRU 19*4, SS, V4, automatic, radia and hotter. 49,000 actual milas. Pinner-White, call 74*-3l41.

' iAato

FROViDRHT FINANCE CO. of

Dunn, N.C. is looking for atoistant managar. All !r,quirias calf 752-2499.

RXFREIRNCRD HOUSE paintors. call Calvin Wright. 753-3429, Farm vfila.

AUTO GLASS installer, minimum of 3 years experienca top wages. Incentive. Hospitalization, paid vacation, other liberal fringe benefita AAeil name and phone number for confidential discuision Reply to Glass, P. 0. Box 19*7, Greenvlila N.C.

MUSTANG 19*5 good, clean, 289 c.i. automatic transmlMloa Priced to sell. Call 74*-*474.

MUSTANG 19*5,6 cylinder, straight drive, collector's item. $850. ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.

MUSTANG 19*9, 2 doOr, hardtop, crulse-o-metic transmiuion, AM-FM radio, tinted glau, WSW tlr, bright rod. F. A D AAotor Co., 758-4408.

PLYMOUTH, 19*7, Belvedere II, door, hardtop, blue. $950. Call 752-

*489 or see at *05 A E. 1st St.

PONTIAC 19*9 FIREBIRD, 2 dOOr hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering, 350 angina green with gold bucket seats, gold interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 75A2150.

PONTIAC 19*9 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, with air. 19*9 Buick Wildcat, 4 door,. hardtop; equipped with air. Downtown Motora Ayden, 746-6092.

FOR THE BE$T selection of used cars In town come by Brown-Wood Inc. or call this number, 752-7111,

VOLKSWAGEN

Call 752-5303.

19*9, clean, $1550.

Datsun passangtr car salts art up 211 parcant ovar sama period last yaar. You too should drivt and prica a Datsun . . . Than Decida.

JWt

327,

CHEVROLET 1f*A Whitewith black vinyl top average condition. $1400. Call 79*-1412.

Impala,

) batter then

CHEVROLET 19*4 II Nova, axcallant condition, one owner. Call 75*43*8 (aftor *:00 FM).

CNEYEOLET 1948 Impala Sport Coupe, automatic transmission, power staorins, air condltlaning, good mochanleel condition. Call 7S*-

ClfE'

Shah

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drivt, pmm stoartoB, radio, ' rally wtweto, i^leM milaa,mi AydMi, 74*4141.

510 Wagon

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Five Ida^g don

Six iset of floor apace

Fully redining bucketa'

4-apeed aU-^nchn>

' ati^ shift or optitmal automatic 3-ap^

Safety front &c brakes

96 HP oVMfhead ^un engme

Drive a Datsan... then decide.

HOLT E0I

OMsmoMIe- Datsun, Inc.

101 Hookar Rd. 7SA-3115 Whara Sarvica Comas First

Cyclas for Sato

START YOUE SUMMER Off right with a honda from Stan's Sport Center. Honda-tho Idtal gift for tho

end of a good school year. See them at

1025 S. Evans St., Graanvilla, 7SA 4*13. '

35* YAMAHA SCRAMOLER, ex-

cailent conditioa May ba saen at Stan's Sports Center or cat! 752-7780 after 5:30 p.nL

45# HONDA, 1970, good condition. Call or come by Bentley's after 7 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLITR line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 75A4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

CONSIDER!!!

GOOD SALESMAN ARE TRAINED ... NOT BORNI

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

Veu can be an outstanding salesman and earn MA04, 510,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more e year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or over

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

Have a

better

high school education or

DOGS A PETS

GERMAN SHEPHIRD puppitS pure bred, Nathan Keel, 825-1071, Bethel.

BRITTANY SPANIEL pupplea bom /March 1971. AKC registered, natural bom hunteri Just ri^t for next quail season, fine peta Call 754-4434.

FANCY GUPPIES FOR SALE. Call 7S2-4965 day, night 756-3033.

GREAT GRADUATION gift: Two cut* puppies, reduced. Call 754-2247.

EMPLOYMENT'

FtmBlI HtlpWaiitdd

Wt Have Immediate Openings

for todlM Intdrastad in Mming top commission for pRrf or full timt salts. Comptoto datoill iHvtn in intorvitw. Call 7S440I4.

HOMtWORKIRS earn $19 fhouidnd stuffing anvelopaa FREE dataila aand addressed >

Boat 801

9S304.

, AVON

Of course yeur family c*mae first, ut mayhe you need an evtsid* tolarasf to*. Yau, toe, caa ha an Avan Raprasantativ* and aarn maney tor the "**hrer' yau warn far year famUy. Alsa win prisaa EMdt Faapl*. Ifsaasytowfsllild. Just can 7S8-2646, WilUl M. WfotoR jak til Laa Dr. GraytvHtg

MalfHalpWBiitdd

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of school in Ralo^. Expenses paid

Be guaranteed S7N month to start

And, what's morn you will dtrlvt 70 parcant or mora of your incoma from our ostablishod accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful solos methods.

Assign you to tho sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a quellfied tales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into managomont as fast as your ebility will warrant.

Fringe benefits include unusual Pension end Savings Plan Calliww for personal interview

Billy McVay Inurs. A Friday 7SI-3401 9A.M.-4P.M.

Long Distanco CallCollact

Mala-Pamaig Halp

DUNHILL A National Parsannal Sarvic* 718-2197

REWARDING OPPORTUNITY for mature man or woman with selling experience seeking supplementary income. Interesting work contacting local busineet firms in GreenvHle: Car neadad. For further Information telephone: Mr. Springer. WEEW Radio, Washington, N.C. 944-4124

NtRD COOK THAT spocislizos in

good home cooking. Must be neat and

clean. Apply Village inn, Ayden, 744-4140.

WDTkWanftd

WILL 00 babysitting in my home, Call 7S8-4S15.

SECRETARIAL PDSITION. Four years of exporlenct, graduated from business coltege, can use dictaphone, shorthand, and office machines. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Groonville.

FARM EQUIPMENT

PARMALL SUPER C, complete with Cultivator and sower, bottom plow, new paint, excellent condition, $450. Call 758-3243.

FORSALE

MiKollanaotfs for Sala

MILL SFONSORIO SALR on fabulous shaga Kulptur* and other carpats at Larry's Ca^and, 301# E. 10th St., Groonvlll*.

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALR alraady picked or you can pick your own. Lima's Nursery, 754-3*2*.

H. L. HODGES Co. prosonts "Tho Big Base Contest", (largo mouth bau only!). Contest b^ins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete lint of fishing oquipmont.

CARPET SPECIAL Bofore you buy lot us figure your carpot naads. Low ovarhaad tnablas us to sail carpet at reduced prices. Fisher's ApRlianc* and Furniture.

PORCH AND LAWN furniture. W* have a complot* selection. Homo Furniture, 752-2879.

STANO.BY GUARDS WANTED. Call Lt. R. H. Johnson, 758-343* for ap-i poinfmfnt tor interview. "J /

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI .75. Kaal Peanut Company.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C. Coastal Optical Center.

FOR SALE: 55 gallon druma S3.00 each or $2.00 each for 10 or more. National Boat Worka 114 Albemarl* Ave., Graanvilla.

fHi HOOViR CLiANRR tor ths homes that cara You will like Hoover Convortlbla, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Elfctrlc Co., 415 Evans St.

BIGHT PIECE sat of drums Including carrying case, like now. Call 752-5247.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, hody parts. Frat parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 7S2-2S72 N. Grotn R. Back of Raipass Barbaca

FOE SALE: Puerto Rican potato plants, saod frpmivlna. L. E. Sugg, 74*4277.

KEEP carpats baautifui desptfe foots tops ef a busy family. Suy Blua Lustra. Rant Electric shampooar, Si. Rosa'a

CLARINET, almost now, in OKcollont condition. Call 754-107*.

AUCTION SALE F furnitura, tool ttc. Every Saturday

for anybody, vk mil* S. or Aydon on N.C 11 for Information. Call 754-4417 after 7 p.m. or 74*4H2 *11 day Saturdayit

TIRE SALE AT SRARA savf Up to 118.74 on purchase of 2 Oynaglaia baited liras. Ail sisas rsducad. Umngd tim* only. Soars A Roebuck, oromvitia, 7s*-2i*v

CASFir"

Thraa rooms of IN parcant nylon carpaflng, paMing and camplata^ Instollad, walMn* wall far only It J9. Up to 3N ynrda. Far fHit shawing of Mmptot call 7N-NS3. Tarms Aivallakla.

FOR SALE

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X I*", .009th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excel lent for outsid* sheafing of pack housaa bama afc. 30 cants each or tU per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owtna Tho Dally Reflector, 209 Cotafich* St., Groonvllto, N.C

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40XM" bMUtiful walnut finish. Idtal for home or gffict.

Rag. Prica Special Prica

*143.30 9950

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT (g*91. Evan|:,$ta. 7S2-217S

1S,0M BTU AIR conditioner, used one month. Call after 5 p.m., 754-4022.

MEDITERRANEAN DINETTE

SET, one table, four hi-back chairs. Just like new. Call 752-5704.

PODL TABLE, perfect condition, used privately, 4W x 8</k. Complete with baila sticks, racks, triangle and bridge. Slate bed, Formica top and sides. Chrome pockets and trim. Walnut finish, ball return chute. S450. Call 754-5400.

REPAII

WISCONSIN ENGINES A PARTS

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

752.3286

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR for J

sale, good condition. Call 752-3739.

55 GALLON BARRELS, $2.fo each, also surplus electronic parts, swit-chea capacitora resistors, etc. Call 754-1461.

PICK-UP TRUCK COVER. Call Meivin Porter 754-4206 or 754-4330.

ROYAL ELECTRIC TYFRWRITER, one year old, oxcollent condition. Call 752-7500 befwoen 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

LAWNA80WER REPAIRS Qark A Company So. Mtmoriai Drive Call7S*.2SS7 Authorized Lawn-Boy Dealer

ARC WRLDRR - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.9S, meneybock gurante*. Free details. Write: National Bfctric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

INSTITUTIONAL

MRN, MRN, MIN. Train now to drivasomi tractor trailors, local and over the road. You can earn high wages after shAj-t training. For ap--loation and Intirviow, call 703-845-133, or writ* Sunday Safety Division, United Systoma inc., 3408 Campboll Ay#., Lynchburg, va. 24501. Approved for Votoran Bonaflts.

LIVESTOCK

LARGE pleasure pony, lovablo, needs good home, well trained, suitable for girl 9 to 12 years old. Will sell with English saddle and bridle. Call 754-2*04.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: English sattor, white with Mack spots, male. PtooM return. Reward. Call 7S2-484*.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilf Hamas tor Rant

MOBILE HOMES fOT mh.

furnished. Call 752-53*2. V , 5- -

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobil*

homes, air condltionad; good location. Cali 7S2-32I*.

SPACES, PAVED roada frm water. Call 752-481* after 5 p.m. Woet Pineviaw Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO A THRU BEDROOM trailer, I/k batha washer, air conditioned. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

TWO BEDROOM air condition mobile horn*.' SIS.00 a month. At Meadow Brook Trailer Park. Call 758-354* or 756-1307.

II' AND 12' widas, paved roads, frat water, call 752-4I1* aftor 5 p.m. West Pineviaw Court, Port Tarminol Rd.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned. Call 752-7382 after am.

PRACTICALLY HiW, 12 wide, 2 bedroom trailer, oir conditioned, washer, located in Stancill Mobile Hgme Court on Belvoir Hwy, AAenrled couples only. Call 752-6245.

TWO RDROOM trailer, air conditioned, washer. Lot 50 Azalea Gardena Call 752-502*.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Bob's Mobil* Homos, 2*4 By-Pass, Greenville, 754-0544. .,

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned trailer, near college. Call 752-5494 after 4 p.m.

TWO ERDROOM air cohditionad mobile home on Waot Grtfnvilie Blvd., within city limits. Call 7S4-1341 between 9. a.m. 4$ 11 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM air conditioned mobile homo,for rent. Call 7M-0437.

EITZCRAPT, 12 WIDE air con-ditl^, Newport, 12 wida located AAumford Rd. Can see ownar at Aimi* Mao WMtahursfs Star* or call 7SA4940.

H|W TNRBR BROROOMrtwo baths, air conditlonea with washer on rural privet* lot. Call 7|*-31S9.

Moblla Hamas tor Sala

SPECIAL THIS WEEK only. Two ^roOih, 12 wide, $3*95. Two ^aom, 12 x *0 *6598. \Thro# ^ ^room, 12 x 0.0*95. Bob's Wbll* H^es, 2*4 By-PaM, Graanvilto^ 754-

1044.

TZCRAPT, wHtlccept equity of $300 and paymentsgfto8.58 monthly or will accopt fumitor* and payments of $18.58 monthly. Cair7S8-4752 or 752-44I4. ,

PDE SALR: 19*3, W-35 Rittcraft house trailer, 2 badrooma xcallent condition, small down paymont, rast finance, low paymonts. Call 752-4209 aftor 5 p.m.

1979 KARA-VILLA, 12 wide, 2 badrooma washer,' oMctric range, largo rtfrigerator, air amdltionad, oulside utility hous*. jlocatod at Shady Knoll, 752^.

He Ddljp WrtiecHr. Qrmrnfm, N.MMiasf, Mmf tt, Hfl-

YOCIR JOB MARKETPLACE

Itead llw Vtfonlad now to find llw baltar job rtra maons a brighter fului*.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE

BP Soivico Station. Memorial Drive,Paid Dealer Training,

Guarantaed income. Call Wiliamtton, collect, 792-4S39.

tv OWNIR: Pour bedrooma* on-tronco foyor, living room, fomlly room. kitctMn with ooting oroo, wall-to-wall carpatlng throughout. Naar Elmhurst Jr. and Soniar High Schools and ECU woodod lot. 141S N. Ovorlook Or. Call 7SS-t*ia.

THREE tlDROOM tRICK houso on comor lot. in good location. Call 751-1434 botwton 4:30 and 1:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

COUMTRY STORR or station, all motal (M X 40). 1 aero of land, air conditlonod, botwoon Aydsn and Grifton. iust boyond now school, has solf-sorvlce gas, S24,S00. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752-2615.

LOTS POR SALE r within one mile of D. H. Conley School, 100 x 200., Call 752-4066.

NeeO Five Bedrooms At Very Reasonable Price?

Live Downstairs and Rent Out Upstairs for More Than Monthly Payments

M7 East 3rd. St. (two Mocks from coliofa) First floor, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room.

Second floor, 4 bedrooms, double bath.

AAoyt&Ovtrton RrbI

iltyCo. 75S.45IS

POR BETTRR BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 753-3911. List your property with us.

6S ACRES WITH 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRES, small store and cottage, mobile home park, boat ramp, boat rental and bait sales, 3 miles east of Grifton, will finance. C. 0. Pratt Realty, Ayden, 746-6474.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

No cash outlay is required if you have been in service over six months. You can own this new 3 bedroom heme wHh payments less than rent. Call us about this rare opportunity for a home in Ravenweed. Call 792-4134 day or 7SI.S4I4 night.

WHY PAY RENT TILL YOU'RE OLD ANDBENT

H youVe been looking for a new 3 bedreom home but down payment aiid monthly piyments have been holding you back. We may have the answer 16 your problem at Ravenwood. Call Jim Porter at 7S2-4B34 day or 75S-54I4 night.

lIclANdMUlk

*BQB#noN

Houses for Sale

BY OWHBR: Two btdrooms, V/i bath, living room, dining room kitchon, dan, 2306 E. 3rd St. Graan-villa, 752-7629.

WEST HAVRH DR., Aydan. Four badrooms, living room, dan, kitchan, larga waik-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Cali 74064S5 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

POR SALE at Pinacrest on- Pamlico Rivar naar Bayvlaw. 3 badroom fumlshad central haatad house, large lot, scraanad porches, pier, axcallant fishing, huge living room. Call 752 3376.

POUR BEDROOMS, two baths,

family room with firaplaca, nica location. Extras. By appointment only, call 756-1542.

6466 SO. PT. Of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if intarastad call day 756-2747 or nights 756-4866.

LIST YOUR PROPRRTY with US. J L. Harris B Sons, Realtor, Freperty

/Management, 204 West 10th, 75S4711.

SMALL HOUSE in country. Will Sacrifice. Cali 753-2971.

167 ROTARY AVE., 6 room house, central air and heat. Price, 314,500, small down payment to FHA approved buyer. Smith Insurance B Realty, 752-2754.

SERVICE