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91 St Year

NO. 106

TRUTH IN PREFEHNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1972

44 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

PRICE 10 CENTS

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Armada

Turn Red Tide Back

By GEORGE ESPEfI AMeclatcd PreM Writer

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops attacked within six miles Hue today after seizing a fire base north of the old imperial capital. Other enemy forces captured the last South Vietnamese strongbald in the northern part of coastal Bihh Dinh Province.

A massive UJS. air armada of Air Force, Navy and Marine planes made himdreds of strikes against North Vietnamese positions in South Vietnan^ but again showed no immediate signs of turning the ti^.

In the heaviest raids in more

than four years, U.S. flghto*-bombers flew 618 strikes in all four military regkms of South Vietnam, about two-thirds of than in the northernmost provinces of Quang Tri and Thua Thien in efforts to forestall an attack on Hue.

Following the debacle in Quang Tri, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, commander in the northonmost military region 1, is being replaced.

^tnamese marines abandoned Fire Base Nancy about 22 miles north of Hue Tuesday after a tank battle. Ihe marines fell back to the My Chang River line, the main defensive position

about 20-25 miles nwth of Hue Hue.

One-quarter of Hues 200,000 pt^Milatipn already has fled, fearing a repeat of the 1968 Tet offensive slaughter in which Communist troops seized and held most of the city for about a month and executed more than 8,000 resiitents.

Landing Zone English, on the central coast, crumbled after ^two days of savage attacks that destroyed its artillery and ammunition and inflicted heavy casualties on the South Vietnamese defenders. The several hundred remaining Saigon troops and their families with-

^ under the cover of darkness and marched to the coast to ships that carried them to the provincial capital. Qui Nhon.

The fall of Elnglish, a regimental command poet, completed a sweep of the province by the North Vietnamese. They took three district towns earlier. It left the North Vietnamese in control of 200,000 people, one-fifth of the population of Binh Dinh, gav them a rich rice harvest for their forces, and established a springboard for further thrusts either to the north or south.

GREENVILLE VOTING PREaN(^ . . . This map eluding the nine Greenville voting places, 26 voting shows l^n^ry Ifaies and voting plac^ for the nine spoU wUl be opened in the county from 6:30 a.m Zi\ precincts where Greenville area residents can cast 7:30 p.m. on election day.

their ballots in Satui^y*s primary election. In-

Pitt School Board Bars

Not Everyone To Review

Transfer By Subdivision

Get Same Ballots

With 5,294 new voters registered in Pitt County since January 1, Saturdays primary election should bring out a good number of the 31,606 individuals registered to vote.

Elections officials noting that of the total 27,119 are registered Democrats; 3,883 are registered Republicans; 343 are registered Independants, 36 registered American Party affiliates and 225 list no party af

filiation said there might be some confusion over rtio receives what ballots when they visit the polls.

In order to prevent some of the confusion that could arise, spokesmen for the Board of Elections have outlined which ballots are available to various party registrants.

Registered Democrats can receive only Democratic ballots, ballots for election of Board of Education members and Qean Water and Zoo

Rescuers Know

24 Dead From

Fire In Mine

KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) At least 24 miners died in the nations richest silver mine after fire swept through mineshafts more than half a mile under-grotuid, authorities said oay.

Shoshone County Sheriff Lou Gardner said 19 bodies were being brought to the surface in addition to the five which mine officials said were removed

Bond ballots, while registered Republicans can receive only Republican ballots. Board of Elducation ballots and Clean Water and Zoo bond voting slips.

Independants will receive only the Gean Water and Zoo Bond ballots and Board of Education ballots while persons registered as American Party members will receive only the American Gubernatorial ballot, the Gean Water and Zoo b^lot and the Board of Education ballot.

Persons registered with no party affiliation can declare a party affiliation on election day. and receive ballots for that party. However, if they choose to remain unaffiliated, they can only receive the Gean Water and Zoo ballot and the ballot for election of Board of Ekiucation members.

Registered 17-year-olds can receive ballots according to party affiliation but cannot receive Gean Water and Zoo ballots or ballots for election of Board of' Education membersd.

Budget

The Pitt County Board of

ft^niTie^ m Tues

day.

Seven Wounded In North Ireland

BELFAST (AP) Seven persons were wounded by gunfire in Northern Ireland today, authorities reported?

Two^men were shot through the knees in Londonderry. This is a form of punishment meted out by the Iridi Republican Army to those who betray it.

A l3ryear-old boy was hit in the arm as gunmen and soldiers exdianged fire in the New Lodge area of Belfast, and a 14-year-old youth was shot in the back when gunmen fired at a British patrol near the Roman Catholic Ballymunrfiy housing project. A third youth also was hit, but details were not available.

Army headquarters said the guerrillas were responsible, ,ahd that two Joldiers. had been wounded by snipers in Londonderry.

More than 100 men escaped.

Families and co-vForkers of miners reported missing huddled over warming stoves on the surface while rescue crews sealed off shafts they had checked but found empty.

Elected

First reports said 77 miners were unaccounted for. It was not immediately clear whether the death toll of 24 cited by the sheriff included some of the 77 missing miners.

About 100 rescue personnel were charting areas sealed behind bulkheads to keep flames from spreading into new portions of the mine. The rescuers also were working their way into other shioke-fllled shafts as they tried to locate the missing miners.

Idaho Gov. Cecil D. Andrus said in Boise that state authorities wl sede as soon as possible to determine-^e cause of rtiat he said may be Idahos worst mine disaster.

GRIFTON Incumbent John Coward and newcomers Joe Bass and Oakley Reynolds were elected members of the Board of Commissioners here yesterday in the local mnnicipal.election.

Coward took 214 votes with Bass receiving 169 and Reynolds polling 148.

The three whiners won ol'er a half-dozen other candidates seeking election to the three seats up for election in yestirdays balloting. ^

UnsHCcessfnl candidates and their votes included: Catherine Condon. 16ti Mildred Mitchell. 83; Ri^er Johnson. 94; Paul Lovltt. 38; Sadie Potter. 37 and Edward Owens, 36.

Bass and Reynolds nqilace Ed Bright and Jim Hudson on the hoard. Hudson and Bright did not seek re-election to their seats as commissioners.

Education, at a special budget review session last night, gave tentative approval to a $10,601,281.90 current expense budget for the 1972-73 fiscal year along with a proposed $9,057,750 budget for capital outlay items.

The total current expense budget includes all local, state and federal funds, and is some $1,169,834.20, more than current expense budget of $9,432,447.70.

Of the total current expense budget, $1,134,879.15 represents county money. The other $2,031,043.39 will come from state and federal funds.

The new budget shows an increase of $378,522.76 in county money.

According to Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt Chunty Schools, the increase includes , $136,000 for 17 teaching positions being lost in state allotments; $50,000 in

maintenance for numerous repairs; $50,000 in maintenance for numerous repairs. $12,000 for health care insurance' for county employees; $54,000 for elemen*tary library technicians; as well as matching portions of occupational positions and increases in retirement and social security.

The overall county budget shows an increase of $654,712.56, with $280,000 of this coming from state and federal funds for additional occupational positions. Project SEED, the Migrant Program and ESAP.

Major items in the proposed current expoise list are $6,322,896.71 are for instructional services (countys portion is $437,649.95); $319,224.39 for general control ($86 ,620.45 coming from local funds); total operation of plant is F447,144.92; $290,613.35 for maintenance of (dant; $160,489.76 for fixed charges,V including health insurance, rents, workers compensation, retirement and social security.

(Continued on page A-12)

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Surr Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday denied a request to release the Pinewood Subdivision from the county school district so that the area could be annexed into the Greenville school district.

A group of land owners appeared before the board at their April meeting seeking release so they could be annexed into the Greenville district.

Approval for the annexation had already been received from the Greenville Board of Ekiucation.

There are about 25 children in the area now in school, including city, county and private. The children involved are preschool, elementary and junior high school age.

The subdivision is located within the city limits of Greenville.

Carroll Hampton, a resident of the subdivision, who is in favor of the annexation, said it seemed that the majority of the people in the subdivision had sigqed the petition approving annexation, they had been accepted by the eity schools, they paid city taxes, and wanted to be in the city school system.

Hampton said, based on past actions of the board, that he did not understand their action yesterday.

Kenneth Dews, Richard Worsley and Robert Stoket were appointed to study the annexation after the appearance of the owners at the last meeting.

Dews told the board, that after much study on the matter, he felt the board should at this time deny the petition and concede that it is negotiable in the future.

T am concerned about the total loss of student8"~1h the county, Dews told the board. I see grave problems in the future. Our schools are losing both students and faculty.

As the petitions come from the various areas in the county, it becomes important for us to maintain students and faculty for the facilities we have provided for them, Dews pointed out.

Dews said the board has to hold the line somewhere and that a definite border must be maintained.

.After much discussion on the request, the board of education adopted the following resolution;

Whereas, it is^'^Slred to insure the best possible education for all studoits in Pitt CkMmty, the petition to release

Pinewood Subdivision from the WInterville district and the Pitt County Administrative Unit, resulting in loss of students and ad valorem tax base is hereby denied.

Further for the same reason, the previous policy adopted by the board of January 24, 1966, regarding changes in the district lines is hereby amended to deny annexation to the Greenville city school district of any territory which is not within the area formed by U.S. 284 bypass on the south intersecting N.C. 11 and U.S. 964 bypass and U.S. 264 business on north intersecting N.C. 11 and U.S. 264 bypass.

Further it is the express opinion of this board that the only permanent solution to the

problem of changing school jines is a merger of all the schools in Pitt County into one school district and the board does hereby declare its intention to work toward this end.

The board adopted recommendations on Junior High athletics that are approved by the principals in the county schools.

The recommendations wwe presented to the board in March by Joby Griffin, chairman of the Farmville Advisory Council, who told the board that a situation existed in junior high athletics that needed to be changed.

The following recommendations were approved yesterday:

that any student who reaches age 15 before Oct. 15 of the school year be declared ineligible for seventh and eighth grade athletics;

that the student who is not eligible for seventh and eighth grade games, (the 15 and 16 year olds) be allowed to play in the games that are scheduled with seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students, as long as that student is eligible otherwise;

that the date of birth will be supplied to the county office on proper eligibility forms. If the age of a student is questioned, a birth certificate will be made available.

It was also suggested that the board write to the Athletic (Continued On Page12)

Hubert Edges Wallace

In Indiana; Narrowing Lead In Ohio Primary

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, a slim victor over Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in the In-dlaiiw Democratic primary, clung to a narrowing lead over Sen. George S. McGovern in Ohio today as the tightest 1972 primary headed toward a photo finish.

Returns froi^'^uyahoga CountyT-Geveland, where a massive primary day snarl complicated both the balloting and the counting, began to cut into the already thin Humphrey lead for the states 38 at-large delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

In addition, the Cuyahoga County balloting faced a possible court challenge.

Even if Humfriireys statewide lead held up, McClovem was running strongly enough aroimd the state to win a sig-niflcant share of the 153 Ohio delegates.

At midmoming, with the bulk of the Cuyahoga vote yet to be tabulated and only one-thiid of the Hamilton CountyCuicin-nativote counted before weary election officials wibit home until tonight, Humphrey led for 80 delegates, including a 13,500-v(^e margin for the at-large delegates, McGovern for

50.

The Cuyahoga returns, usually about 25 per cent of the states Democratic vote total,

keemed likely to settle the close

. ..................

Humphrey claimed the final results would show a great victory in Ohio.

McGoverns camp, however, was equally confident. I think we have beat him, claimed Frank Mankiewicz, the South Dakota senators national political director. He added that the primary proved McGovern can do well in industrial areas. We have demonstrated that Humirfirey does not ^own the blueSjollar vote, Mankiewicz said, ^ ^

There was one sure loser. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washingtop. A poor fourth after 2/i weeks of stumping Ohio, he said he would follow the course of Sen. Eklmund S. Muskie and stop campaigning in primaries while remaining a presidential candidate.

Humphrey and McGovern centered their Ohio efforts on appeals to blue collar workers that echoed Wallace in stressing the need for tax reform. McGovern also sought to cut into Humphreys long-time

strength in Black areas.

In Indiana, Wallace himself

was a major issue. Humphrey fought off the Alabamans best Northern showing ever to win 54 of the states 76 convention delegates.

Wacerhbwver;^^^ up 22 delegates as he polled 42 per cent of the vote to 46 per cent for Humphrey and 12 per cent* for Muskie.

The Alabama governor waf also on his way to a home-state rout of anti-Wallace party loyalists who control the states Democratic machinery. His backers won 10 races and led in 12 of 19 other Alabama primary^ contests.

In the Alabama Senate primaries, veteran Sen. John J. Sparkman led a fix-candidat Democratic field while former Postmaster General Winton W. Bount led a a field of four Republican hopefuls.

In the days fourth primary, in the District of Columbia, a slate of delegates committed to Walter E. Fauntroy, the capitals elected representative in Ckingress, led an uncommitted slate by a 2-1 margin in a contest .shunned by the presidential contenders.

President Nixons backers swept through the four Republican primaries with little opposition.Primary Marked By Sloppy Planning And Court. Action

XXEVEILAND, Ohio (APf^ Sloppy i^tanmng and an historic ' hadij,t-iiooe their homework, federal court ruling rolling back voting hours in Geveland add Some machines delivered to polling places still bore the

throughout Cuyahoga County scrambled the Ohio primary names of the candidates who ran in Gevelands maytx-al election. ^ election last fall.

to iiiMl candidates names dropped from Humnhrev on leamina that ame.automatir vnHno . .. ... ...

Battistis ruling came,^on a motion filed by John M. Coyne, mayor of suburban Brooklyn, on behalf of Humphrey.

Humphrey on learning that some automatic voting manhin^ were not programmed, had not been delivered or were inoperative because keys to activate them had not been distributed to booth workers.

You ^nt get votes if there are no Votes.

Withi^hours aftca* the polls opened at 6:A a m. Tuesday it bebame evident to ^tion board offciiUs that a lot of people

ballots, and in at least oihe case a Republican candidateTound her name on the Democratic ballot ^ nian who had no

opposition.

With voters in a rage,U.S. District Court Judge Frank Battisti orde^ the polls to remain open until 11:99 p.m. Battisti himself had been turned away from the polls earlier in the day, 1>ut returned later to c^st his ballot.

The exact number of p(^ing places experiencing difficulties was not Ihown, but estmales by piection board offlcials put the numba at about 130. There are 1,788 polling places in the cowty, which was completely automated for th first time for Tuesdays election.

In O^umbus^ Gov. John J. Gilligan labeled the foul-up inexcusable and suggested that Secretary of State Ted Brown should retire from office.

Brown replied, I dont think the govmor knows what the hell

went on in (Cuyahoga Qounty.

Aides for presidential contender George McGovern pressed without success Tuesday night to get Battisti to open court, in hopes of securing an order impounding paper baUots from the Democratic presidential primary and have them counted under federal jiiffi^&ffonl

Brown said early today that a member of McGovpms staff Whom he didnt identify threateped to me him for (Rowing the Hamilton County (Cincinnati) Board of Elections to interrupt its vote counting ^ause ynxken were tired.

Brown said he had permitt6d the board to quit counting at a.m. on the promise they would resume counting at 6 p.ip.

ipAr MmIv, Gmsvtte. N.C.~We*weiay. May S. If

, At 91, Is Out Stumping

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP mw YORK (UPD-Aak a layman to name a half dozen, faraoui women artists of the past 300 years and hell draw a blank. Only a professional or a Sadhcated art lover will come w wMh Vifee<4Ldbrun, Boidieur, Horiaot, Cassatt. KjtUwitz, and OKeeffe.

Its because of rank discrimination against women artists the public, the art establishment, and the press, said June Wayne, the Los Angeles artist who almost single-handedly revived the art of lithograirfiy in this country through her Tamarind Workshop. It was true in the past and its true now.

Miss Wayne has had 21 sdo exhibitions, won 31 awards, and has works in 45 collections including New York's Museum <rf Modem Art and the, Art Institute of Chicago. Her tapestry designs are woven by Aubusscm in France.

So why should she complain of discrimination, even if Whos Who in America chooses to ignore her?

Many Seme Despair "I am one of the few women strong enough to take my career in my own hands, she said on a visit here for her 22nd one-woman exhibition at the Gimpel & Weitzenhoffer Gallery. Women artists must band together if they are to get attention equal to that given men. Many women have such a sense of personal failure and even despair about their careers that they feel there is no use in trying.

Miss Wayne has no objectiwi to demonstrations outside museums, such as one staged , recently at the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) by 300 members of the Women in the Arts organization. They carried signs reading MOMA loves Papa and demanded that all museums mount major shows of women artists, give them major publicity, and provide the same dignity and status as that of men.

Nor is she opposed to women segregating themselves by organizing group shows with labels such as Seven Women artists and Women Who Paint, although she would not participate in one.

I wont criticize any means women artists use to gain attention for their work but I have my own methods of, exposing the situation, Miss Wayne said. One o them is a survey of newspapers and art magazines that reveals a shocking bias in coverage of women artists.

Surveys Coverage She was aided in her study by two Tamarind staff mem^rs. The survey covered the 1970-71 period, and Miss Wayne panted out that as bad as coverage for wmnen was, it was much better than usual because of a major retrospective exhibition of 84-year-old Georgia OKeeffes abstract paintings in New York.

The study, to be published this month, provides the following statistics:

The New York Times, virtually the only newspaper in the nation which publishes news of artists in addition to critical reviews, devoted 18 per cent of its reviews to women artists.

Art in America, a leading magazine, gave only 8 per cent of its coverage to women; another magazine, Art News, 4 per cent.

The San Francisco Chronicle and the Los Angeles Times, runners-up to the New York Times for art coverage, gave women 14 and 16 per cent

WOMAN ARTIST . . . June Wayne almost single-handedly revived the art of lithography in this country through

her Tamarind Workahop and whose tapestry designs are woven by Aubusson in France. (UPI Telephoto)

of their reviews respectively.

Time magazine and Newsweek, generally praised for their art pages, gave only 10.3 and 3.5 per cent of their coverage respectively to women.

Television neglected coverage of both men and women artists almost completely.

No one knows for sure how many professional women artists there are in the United States, but slightly more than half the enrollment in professional schools and college and university art departments is made up of women. It is virtually impossible, Miss Wayne said, to obtain reliable information from dealers as to how many women artists are represented by their galleries.

Museums Cited Information reflecting the extent of discrimination is more easily obtainable from

museums because their collections and exhibitions are a matter of record.

The Museum of Modem Art, leading showcase for contemporary painters, has given 293 one-artist shows since 4ts founding in 1929, of which only 27 (9 per cent) were women artists. In its permanent

coUection of paintings and sculpture, only 93 (10 per cent) of the 1,080 artis'ts represented are women.

Another barometer, the Whit

ney Museum of American Arts recent 40th Contemporary American Painting Annual, selected by the curatorial staff, did slightly better by wonlen, displaying the work of 30 (23 per cent) in a show of 132 artists. However, the museums coming exhibition schedule through early 1973 lists only one one-woman show, the spatial paintings of 77-year-old Alma W. Thomas.

Museums are essentially in the entertainment business, Miss Wayne said. They are not (^n to a wide diversity of art but only to a few artists who are said to be avant-garde and therefore fashionable. These are the artists promoted

by dealers, collected by museum trustees, displayed by the museums, courted by the curators,-and praised by the critics. Its a very corrupt circle and it affects men artists Just as well as women.

I think it is obvious that the men simply surrendered to this over-all discrimina tim long ago. Women, with their primary complaint of sex discrimination, are banding together, raising their voices. Maybe they can change the system.

Paint spills on floors can be removed by applying cooking or salad oil. Oil loosens the paint, which then can be scraped off.

BrMNAMWBU.

AMHBK8T. Utm. (WN8) - JaawMtti Rankki hit btep tio Iw to take time to grw# eld.

The world Is tM eseitiiig and the faMuas too important for her to sit back and heaven forbid - let oerge

do it.

So at 91 Jeannette Rankin is out stumping.

Peace is the numberooe issue, she says. After that comes election reform and getting women organized.

In deference to her years she has a light schedule only three weeks of speaking last month and three weeks this month.

There was an econraiics class at Amherst College, a orffee hour at ftnith College, a speech at Hampshire College and another speech at the University of Massachusetts, then off to New York for the Dick Cavett show and a big peace rally there. Scattered in between are other TV andlnldio appearances.

She., cant recall what turned her against war. Whatever, she voted against entering Wortd War I and she was the only vmembM* of Congress to do so. She also voted against entering World War n and led the Jeannette Rankin Womens Brigade for Peace in 1968. Today, she is passing out buttons reading, Governments Make War. Social Worker

She began as a social worker, but says she learned nuxre fnm her Job than she did in college. She soon realized that if she was really going to help orphans, the government had to get into the act.

She started working to win the vote for women.

She arranged for pro-womois suffrage plaques to be scattered around meeting halls adiere ptditiciaits were to speak. She organized precinct meetings. When women in her native Montana finally got the right to vote, she turned her attention to the national scene.

The way to persuade Congress to approve Universal suffrage, she decided, was to send a woman to Congress. lit would make it difficult for men to say in a body where women did vote that the women in their home states were not smart enough to vote.

She became that first U.S. cmgresswoman.

To see her standing up to lecture at Amhurst, shaking a finger vigorously to make a point; listening intently to a student who is young enough

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DlroctVolo

Shells on the stump for a diroct vote for PraaMwt and for multlplo-member coogresslooal dtetrkts. She gets In a good word for aiiriey Chsholma campaign for President. And she says. IQllliig young men never settled any dispute.

She can reminisce. Students like her accounts of the early battle for the vote; her reasons for voting against two world wars; her advice on building effective pohttcal organizations CSvork in the precincts).

But is clear her thoughts are now with the past.

What comes through strong with Jeannette Rankin is her concern about shaping

tonMHTOW.

She urges the women in her audiences not to be concerned about their personal comfort

andhappjpmi butahouthow ^ they hem best eontrlbute to '.sodoty.

She tosses in an anecdote for aMourageinint. Hm* own entry hiCo poltica was maikedby disMtar, te taya. She waa Just beginning to work^ for woascna euffrage in Montana and was sent to a small tofwn. I worked for a weei( tryiBg to get'a meeting. Whn it waa caOed, eight people were thsre.

She waa to humiliated by the turnout she could not even talk about tt, she recalli. But she kept plugging and eo on Bfontanas women had the vote. Thats the way it ia, wmthig with pe<^. You cant see the results you hope for, so you think its a faure.

Although she is very mudi a feminist, she is'^no man-hater. She believes any system which traps women traps moi as wdl. 9ie likes to compare the relationship between men and women to the realtionahip between a persons hands. They cah w<Ht aeparatdy at times; together at times. But tie one behind your back, and the rmaining one will lose its effectiveness.

She watches b^ audience intently while she speaks. Then she breaks off with a laii^ and says: Its very dangerous to let me start talking. I always forget to tell you to interrupt to ask

---ff

___________

Lafor^r: ft pan^ qnsiQbw foom young bmw and woaMn whoaa grand-^pventa wart driMkon whan aha first Mgn iMT piMc Bfc she walked an Arabarst hillside with her host. She was asked bow aiie thought the class went. They Usteoed! she eays. and her face glowed.

Today 81 yeara after she made her first speech to the Montane Legislature and juM two months dbort of her 93nd birthday - people are stffl listening to Jeannette Rankin.

Birth

Adams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Adams Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Christie Michelle, on May 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl. Mrs. Adams is the former Mary Brann of Greenville.

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Odd Couple Has Neig^ibors Suspicious

By Abigail Van Buran

tm kr cmmrn rmam m. v. m&m i

[ Mil r

DEAR ABBY: About four mooths afo. the bouee acroee the etreet waa aold to a father and aoQ**-ar lo we thought

We later teamed it was an older man about 90 and a TOung feDow about to.

This was a respectable neighboriiood before tUs odd couple moved in. They have all sorts of strange looking company. Men who, look like women, and women who look like men, bladics, whites, Indians, and yesterday I even saw two nuns go in there,

they must be naming some sort of business, or a chib. > There are motorqrctes, expensive sports cars, and even bicycles parked in front and on the lawn. They keep their shades drawn so you cant see whats going on inside but they must be up to no good, or why the secrecy?

We called the police department and they asked if we wanted to inas charges! They said unten the neigMxNrs were breaking some law there was nothing tfaey could do.

Abby, these weirdos are wrecking our property yahies! How can we imfoove the quality of this once-req)ect^)le neighborhood? UP IN ARMS

DEAR UP: Ym ceeld move.

DEAR ABBY: Eleven years ago I severed all relatioas with my parents, sisters and brothers, and left home. I came to New York, over a thousand mites away from my old home town.

I am married now and have two kids, ages seven and Hve. They keep asking me where their grandparents [my parents] are.

I dont know where they are, and frankly, 1 dont care if 1 ever see them again, but I dont want to tell my kids that. I also dcmt want to lie and tell my cfailditm that my parents are dead.

What should 1 tell them? I cant put it off much longer.

RUNAWAY

DEAR RUNAWAY: Tell them that jvm last saw year parcels in [whatever towe you left them to]. However, Its not eeeessary to toll yoer chlMren hew you feel about your parents.

DEAR ABBY: I never miss your column because its nice to know that some people have oMems that make mine seem minor.

The other day, one touched a sensitive nerve. I am referring to the lady who complained because her husband ignored her and watched sports on television.

Where does she get the nerve to comfdain about a thing like that? At least her Inisband is home to come to bed.

Abby, Im a Navy wife, and like all Navy wives. Im a part-time widow. My husband is gone at l^t six months out (tf the year. Im not conq>laining. We chose this life, and its been fairly good to us.

I dont particularly enjoy watphing sports on TV, but when my husband is home, if thats what be wants to do I sit at his feet and knit or crochet for our kids. I d<mt waste our precious time together doing housework. I dont nag or miplain if hes messy. When be leaves the house, I strai^ten things up.

Im not saying our marriage is perfect. We have our fghts, but weve placed a higher vahie on our time together because we have so little.

Please remind these complaining women to enjoy their husbands now, for tomorrow they may not be here.

^ NAVY WIFE: NORFOLK, VA.

DEAR WIFE: Youve done it. very weO. Thanks tor writiug.

CONFIDENTIAL TO D. K. IN 8. F.: If you have to ask if you are oM enough ... the answer is NO!

confidential to FIFTEEN AND FRIGHTENED: Teiepiim your local department of public health at Mice and make an appointment to see a doctor. Yon will be treated free of charge If your suqdctons are correct. And yes. It win be strictly confidential! V. D. is a dtoease, not a crime.

Problems? Trust Abby. For a persunal reply, write to ABBY. BOX mm, L. A.. CAUFI ftoto and enclooe a stamped, addressed envelope. ^

Fmt Abbys new bwddtet. Whnt Teen-Agers Wart to send $1 to Abby, Bex toTW. Los A^les, CaL MNi.

job was to show France to young tourists at no cost. The tour included Abberville, Argentan, Boulogne and' Rouen brtore the driver was arrested at La Fleche for having stolen the bus. I stole a truck in Lymi frst, but that didnt attract the ladies, he told police.

Tourist Driver Was Free Soul

VERSAILLES, France (WNS) The two Candian girls were overjoyed to be picked up by a tourist bus driver by George de Sadler, viiio explained that his

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State Zoo Worth Tho Monoy

Wi &awe fiDd a few people who fed that the pix^>08ed Noftii Cfurohna zoo ia a luxury and thus diey have doubts about the $2 million bond issue which will come up for a vote May 6.

Generally those with doubts can see the value of a zoo and paiculary an dpen type zoo bdnjs planned for the 1,300-acre site on Purgatury Mountain near Asheboro. Still, they jquestion whether the nioney should be spent when North Carolina has other needs.

The Daily Reflector feels that this will be money ^well spent for North Carolina. Almost all of us recognize that zoos have educational and recreational value for children and adults. When we visit large cities which can support zoos, they are

A Catalyst In 200th Birthday

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - North Carolina may point the way for the nation to observe its 200th birthday.

The states plans for the bicentennial celebration, based on a process of goal-setting, has brought to light a similar aj^roach within the national commission.

It looks as though the Tar Heel program could be the catalyst- to give the sense of

direction which has been lacking in national planning, said Richard F. Gibbs, executive secretary of the N.C. American Revolution Bicentennial Commission.

If so. we will be well out front of other states. he r observed.

The North Carolina format calls for the prinicples basic to the nations founding to be applied to contemporary life and problems. Rather than a birthday party, it would stimulate evaluation of the fx-esent in the light of the past and pointed to the future.

It envisions citizen participation, beginning at the community level, in fixing goals f<H* a society in which the aims set forth by the Declaration of Independence and the Ccmstitution mi^t be achieved.

A Living Commemoration

American Revolution II: A Living Commemoration is the title for the projected state observance, covering the years 197Z^1989. The climax would come in 1976 when the 200th anniversary of the founding of the state and nation falls.

Gov. Bob Scott has endorsed the plan and urged the commission to proceed with implementation. It is now before the county bicentennial commissions for their study and reaction.

The recommendations for formulating of goals dovetail quite well with the purposes of the new North Carolina Council on Goals and Policies. Together, these efforts can help assure that |he closing of our second century and the opening of our third will be unparalleled time in our history, Gov. Scott said.

The North Carolina plan has attracted wide and favorable notice among state

commissions and others concerned with bicentennial planning.

National Commission Attention It caught the attrition of Erik Jonsson, a member of the national commission and chairman of its Horizons 76 committee. He asked Gibbs for copies to distribute to the commissions executive committee.

I hardly see how they could be other than enthusiastic, said Jonsson, who was mayor of Dallas when that Texas city engaged in a pioneering goal-setting effort.

Soon after Jonsson received the North Carolina plan, the national commission brought out a similar proposal which had lain under wraps more than a year. Drafted by Jonssons committee and titled Call for- Achievement, it had been approved by the national commission in May, 1971, but never made public or circulated to the state commissions.

I believe the concepts embraced' in Call for Achievement are analogous to those that all of you in North Carolina have expressed, Jonnson wrote to Gibbs, and while we have failed thus far to secure the minimal funding to foster the ixogram at the level we consider approfxiate still we are not discouraged and indeed are still trying. Boston Meeting Schednled 'fhe national commission meets in Boston in mid-May. At that time, it may give some indication whether it will follow the Tar Heel lead on the kind of bicentennial observance to pursue.

To date, the national commission has encountered criticism in and out of Congress for a lack of relevance and imagination in its approach to honoring the nationa anniversary.

Its major proposal thus far is for a chain of state bicentennial parks. It contemplates the creation in each of the 50 states of a park as the center for celebrations and a lasting commemoration after the event.

How North Carolina will respond to the idea will be determined after a meeting of officials of state agencies affected, said Gibbs. The proposed park would involve up to $25 million, he noted.

Our commission felt a project of that size was too large for it to endorse or reject without consulting oth^r agencies, he explained.

The Doily Reflector

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ote facility that most Of US place on our agendas.

The fact that most zoos are found In laige cities is the key to why the State of North Carolin should be in the zoo business, as it is through its Zot^ogical Authority.

North Carolina is not a state of North Carolina should be in the zoo business, as it is through its Zoological Authority.

North Carolina is not a state of large cities. We have some metropolitan areasmany of which are growing far too rapidly but basically our five million population is dispersed throughout rural and realtivdy smaU urban areas.

Most of us like it this way. We have escaped many of the problems of air and water pdluton and overcrowdedness that {^gue the metropolises. There is much talk now about road and development spending that would encourage even development throughout the state.

While there are great advantages to this, there are a few disadvantages. The major one is that we do not have metropi^tan areas which can afford such things as zoos or liVe theatre or opera or great museums of art. .r

If we are going to continue as a state without large cities, then it falls upon the state to develop these things. North Carolina should encourage summer theatres and develoD its museum of art. Such things can put culture within the reach of all of us while we still retain the benefits dispersed living.

For that reason we are wholeheartedly in favor of the development of the Purgatury Mountain zoo. It will greatly benefit all North Carolinians and we recommend that voters cast th^ ballots in favor of the $2 million bond issue for tlr project.

Political Day

Runs 18 Hours

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH The closing week of the primary campaign in North Carolina finds the candidates going 18 hours a day, hoping that something they ^ in the final minutes will bring victory on Saturday.

State Elections Board Secretary Alex Brock predicts that 1 million people will vote in the Democratic primary and some 300,000 in the Republican primary.

He also looks for about 100,000 18 to 21-year-olds to vote on Saturday.

The campaigns have been expensive, exhaustive, not totally enlightening and entirely too long.

The State has been covered with billboards that urge you to Send Them A Message, Choose North Carolina over Alabama, put 17 Years Experience to Work For You, or to remind yoirthat Its Our Future Were Talking About.

TV spots are everywhere, produced by some expensive dudes out of New York City.

I leave myself no loopholes, dipper Bowles says. No new taxes.

Pat Taylor walks around Wadesboro as boys play 'basketball in the background.

One of those young boys might grow up to be a Larry Miller or a Charlie Scott, Taylor says,but Im worried about the drug problem in North Carolina...

Nick Galifianakis hugs a ladys neck and then sits down to play checkers with an old man in front of a ^ country store. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, 75 years old, goes bouncing up the steps of the nations Capitol.

Jum Hunt says, If you believe as I do that ^orth Carolina can do better... Roy Sowers walks around a ranch in his cowboy hat..Mrs. Margaret Harper takes a walk on a pier ...Johnny Walker bounces onto the set to do everything but tap dance.

Youre supposed to be able to fght your way through all of this Fifth Avenue baloney and make an intelligent decision on Saturday.

Its hard to get a handle on this primary. A month ago most of, the political observers I talked with felt Pat Taylor had an overwhelming lead in the Democratic gubernatorial primary. Now most of these same people think the race is ex-trememely close between Taylor and Bowles, with Wilbur Hobby and Reginald Hawkins expected to get a sizeable vote themselves.

As one reporter who has tried to cover the campaign, it seems obvious to me that Taylor and Bowles will have to meet in a runoff for the nomination.

The Republican gubr-natorial primary is also hard to gauge. Most people I talk with seem to think Jim Gardner is ahead, but that Jim Holshouse has closed rather fast in the past two weeks.

Galifianakis has gone at an endless pace in an effort to overtake Sen. Jordan, in a race that I believe has become very, very close.

In the Republican race for the U.S. Senate, Bill Booe and Jimmy Johnson have been trying to grab headlines, while Jesse Helms, apparently confident of victory, has stayed in the background.

Ive seen so many polls since February that its unbelievable. Ope thing is certian. Some of the pollsters are going to. fall flat on their face. Just about every candidate can produce a poll that shows victory is virtually a sure thing.

On May 6, the voters get a chance to speak. Never before has so much money and image-building been used to influence their decision. It should mean a record turnout at the polls.

And, unless Im mistaken, an upset or two.

A PRIMARY JUST WENT BY!

Altvo

After

Stroke

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) At kast one in every 100 ttviag Americans has had a stroke and survived.

I joined this grofwing two mil^ lion-plus group a little over six weeks ago.

The one question everyone arics a stroke vktim is, What did it feel like? Well, in my case, it didnt feel like any-ttUflg. Nothing.

Im afraid it wasnt dramatic at all. There was no premonition or warning of any

By ART BUCHWALD

Recall Of The 'AAuskie'

WASHINGTON -Presidential Motos announced last week that it was recalling the Muskie, once considered the hottest model on the road.

In a terse statement announcing the recall. Presidential Motors said, Engineering difficulties and lack of consumer acceptance have forced us to recall the Muskie.

The story behind the rise and fall of the Muskie is one of the great stories of

automobile hisUH7. it was originally developed by such great presidential designers as Averill Harriman, Clark Gifford, Sol Linowltz, Milton 9iai^ of Pennsylvania and John Gilligan of Ohio. They wanted a quiet model that would hold the middle of the road, had the confidence of the people and was safe at any speed.

From a design point of view, it had to appeal to the little man, but at the same time it had to look like a

Lincoln.

After working at their drawing boards for two years, they came up with the Muskie, a name they were sure would have consumer appeal.

Before investing money in

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Now On Trial

(Washington Daily News)

Reorganizing state govenment in North Carolina is no easy task, and from the outset, if we are honest about it all, we must realize that some mistake are bound to be made.

But again and with all the fervor at our command, we repeat that state government reorganizations success or failure will depend in large measure upon the peofrie who are directly responsible for the various departments.

A poor system with good executives running it will work better than the finest system in the world with weak executives running it.

If today as we look at the real beginning of state government reorganization, if the mov^ being made are to be politically motivated, then we shall be in trouble.

Reorganization was c(xiceived to make state government more efficient. If it causes state government to be more expensive, more cumbersome, and jess responsive to the people, then it will prove to be a grave mistake.

Some mistakes have already been made, but actually the success or failure of re<x*ganization cannot yet be measured. The present governor will have too little time in office to make the determination. The real burden will fall upon the next governor . His four years in office and his ability as an administrator will very likely tell the true story.

The next legislature is going to be looking for sharp, crisp, and clear recommendations from department heads and not political excuses and politics as usual. If the recommendations are not clear-cut and not made for the sole purpose of improving government, then it will be better than no recommendations be made.

Those who might have the desire to play politics as usual should not be in high positions, and it is our opinion that the next legislature is going to be v^ demanding along this line.

If government itself is to be used to pay political debts rather than striving for greater efiiciency, and if the next chief executive of North Carolina, whomever he might be, is not sufficiently imbued with the idea of service to his people, then government will go backward instead of forward.

Reorganization is only as good as the fellows dealing with it. The idea is good, but the human elment will tell the story.

the model, the manufacturer took surveys all over the country. They discovered that, compared to other models that would be offered in 1972, the Muskie was leading 2 to 1. At one point, it was rated more popular than the Nixon, and Presidential Motors was sure it had a winner on its hands.

Tlie advertising money was cut back, and the people working on the Muskie campaign were taken off slary. ^

Investbl^ started oacking off. The consumer began taking interest in another smaller model called a McGovern, which had been built in the back room of a garage in South Dakota.

The next disaster took place- tn^ Wiaeonsin when, after a slow start, the Muskie ran out of gas.

Hie final trials came in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Presidential Motors decided that if it couldnt sell the Muskie there, they couldnt sell it anywhere.

(Continued on page A-5)

Editor's Not*

Elmer Roessner. the syndicated business news columnist whose articles have long been carried by The Daily Reflector, died Friday. Age 71. he retired last year as editor-in-chief of the Bell-McCIure Syndicate.

kind. I felt no lightning bolt of pain. Or even a twinge. No con-.l^lifion. No fainting or jfalling down. No outcry. No paralysis or numbness.

But when the phone rang on my desk late in the afternoon of March 16, I noticed as I answered it that my voice suddenly was slurring. Having been a hypochondriac since shortly before birth, my mind instantly jumped to the right conclusion: I had had a slight stroke ... and mi^t be in the grip of a continuing one.

How many martinis did you have at lunch? my friend remarked. You sound like you had four.

None, I told him truthfully. You know Ive been on a temperance binge since the first of the year.

After hanging up, I went out to the office washroom mirror and studied my face. I found I could wrinkle my brows and move both eyes freely. No pain. No feeling of weakness or numbness or lack of coordination in hands, legs or feet. There did seem to be a slight downward turn at the left corner of my mouth, but hardly enough to dent the winning charm of my manly dimple.,

I wit home and decided not to do anything until morning, which could have been a deadly decision but wasnt. When I awoke, the bathroom mirror confirmed the definite turndown at the comer of my mouth, and a short rendition aloud of the Gettysburg Address sounded' like Abraham Lincoln full of martinis. But it was no worse. The stroke was overv

After going to the office and writing my daily column, I reported to the company nurse and doctor who found my blood pressure was still in the gaskef-blowing range180 over 140. It should have been 130 or 140 over 80.

Three hours later, I was in a hospital next to the room in which a famous movie star several years before had been treated successfully for his occupational ailmentdelirium tremens.

I spent the afternoon drawing up a new will and spent the eveningwithout the knowledge or consent of my doctordrinking Irish whisky with several grieving friends. They had gathered there largely, I believe, in the hope that since it was St. Patricks Day? I would

(Continu.^ on page A-5)

Quote Work Pattern Concepts Shift

People do not lack

People do not lack strength; they lack will. Victor Hugo.

Strength For Today

A BASICTRUTH

There is a very arresting statement in the first chapter of the (k)spel of,. Jcrfin: *In Him was life. This means that in Jesus was life. If the writer of this Gospel had said that in Jmus was power of wistfom or perfect goodness, the statement would not be-nearly |io arresting as it is. But it says that in Jesus is life.

The Gospel of John from that point on continues to show that there is a reality in the universe which it terms life., and this life is etmetmiaed by -unlimited power, a perfect sense of peace and joy indescribaUe.

When diseased and afflicted pe<^e came in contact with Jesus they were healed of their diseases. Those who

listened to Him wer# enlightened. But those who' made real contact with Him through faith received from Him something that the fourth Gospel calls life. It is as if this life which resided in Jesus was a contagion which men caught under certain circumstances. And vdien they did catch this life they were forthwith equipped to become citizens of an eternal spiritual empire.

The conception of life which runs through the Gospel of John is very marvelous. In fact, it is the basic teaching of ^ New Testament. Many pe(^e try to inteq^ the teaching of Jesus purely from thes.tthical standpoint. But then this statement confronts them, ]bi Him was life."

By Earl Denglats

By ELMER ROSSNER

One popular labor fad the four-^y week may not get very far. But the lesser-publicized movement to de-emphasize assembly-line production could bring substantial changes in industry.

Business and industry actually are moving very slowly toward a four-day week. A Bureau of National Affairs poll showed that 93 per cent of firms have not changed their work weeks, and only 17 per cent have considered the idea.

Of those that had changed, more than four-Tifths were nonunion, and more than f^-fifths had less than 1,000 employees.

liying to J^acify unrest amo^ workera, especially younger workers, with a four-day week is missing the point, management consultant Roy \y. Walters told a recent American Management Association Wprkship.

If workers are un motivated, uninterested in a

job, or find no creative growth in it, then a shorter work week wont solve anything, Walters said. If it would, the next logical step

ELMER

ROESSNER

would be a 12-hour, three-day work week.

Many workers suffer under a fewer-days-and-longer-hours schedule. Supervisors tend to work more hours because of multiple shifts, changing schedules apd employee grievances.

Workers freqiii^itly find it more difficult to , arrange transportation b and from the job; family life<^is more disrupted. And die strain of a 10-hour day can tell, bn women and <4der workers.

If assembly-line, #ork is dull, fatiguing, meaningless and mind-numbing knd It almost always is then 10

hours a day of it will be un-berable.

A more realistic.,approach, according to Walters, is not further concentration of assembly-line work, but elimination of it where possible and adoption of team-production methods. Under this system, kemiautonomous groups of workers assemble and install complete units themselves.

Volvo , has done this experimentally in manufacturing muffler exhau9t assemblies. SAAB plans to introduce a qimilar plan. Motorola has tested thf team aiH>roach in manufacturing portable radios, resulting in increased productivity and high employee morale.

through a fish tank, but on a gigantic scale.

The huge pipe organ is being installed at a Georgia Pacific Ueach kraft pulp mill in Louisiana. It augments other antipoUuti(Mi equipment such as an electronic air claner with 99.5 per cent efficiency and a water clarifying system that will provide low sulphur waste soli(is for steam generation.

BUBBUNG POLLUTION OUT OF WASTE WATER , More than 600 air pipes planted in a 32.7-acre reservoir will bubble a ton of air an hour and reoxygenate 24. million gallons of waste wnter a day. The idea is similar b bubMing water

BUILDING ESTIMA'TE IS REVISED UPWARDS The forecast for c<m-struction contracting in 1972 has been revised upwards by $2 billion. This estimate by F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill brings the new total to $65 billion, seven per cent above last years $79.6 bUlion^

4 s. Tbevaliieefmii^

buildings is now put at $$7.6 billion, a rise of eight per cent: residential. buddings. $36.3 billion, a four per cent gain; and nonbUilding. construction. W.Okbillbn. a 10 per cent

/Boyl

ii VIH psgc A"4 f

tureiy reward them by making an immortal deathbed idter-ance. I ihade-ieyefalrw a mat-^ ter of fact, but nobody bothered to take notes.

I awoke with my firM hang* over of 1972. one I am begin-ning jjQ^juapect will be the last one of my life.

There followed 15 days erf complete bed rest during which they tested everything except my I.Q.an oversi^t-and took ewNigh blOod from mo. to give Dracula a bubble bath. Heart action okay. No diabetes. No gold stars for the liver, but blood pressure going steadily down, down, down.

izatioo, atinmdedied the boas. *Do you think it would

energy

Then, r had a few weeks of recuperation, which is a medical word for loafing. Last week I made a mistake.

for a diange?*

So. one stroke and a litUe mofw than sir weeks Inter, Jmk I am back at the typewriter.

A tew words of ooiawei:

For nsariy 10 years 1 have had high blood pressure and carried up to 90 pounds too mudi weight, die equivaJefit of lugging around three bowling baBi ^y and nighi. But 1 sto> pidly misted the doctors* plea to do anything about eidier.

Now my Mood preeeurS is normal and I have taken off 25 pounds with 15 yet to go.

You have had your warning, my doctor aaid. ifow long you live imtw depeiute pretty much "on whether you learned your lesson.

and have more with which to eejoy Bte-Try-iUrifOttB^ it. or m give you your money back.Buchwald .

Miami Beach Council Is Divided On GOP Meet

Ihe DaUy Reflector. GreehviUe. N.C.~WeiMada|^ay 3. I972-A-5

(Cmtlnnei Pram Page A^> Once the sales figures came in-from those two sutea. Presidential MoM had DO choice but to recall the model. The manufacturers have announced that while the **Muakie wffl not be sold in Ohio. Michigan. New York or California this year, it will be on display fn the showroom at the Jiiami Convention Center, in cate anyone stUl wants to buy it.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla (API Sharply <kvided the Miami Beach City'lOouDcil meets today to decide whether it rixwld bid for the RqwMican National Convention now slated for San Diego.

In the badiground are fears that the citys police force would be inadequate to handle security for the GOP meeting Aug. 21-M.

A poll of members of the City CouicU late Tuesday showed two in favor of bidding for the

GOP meeting, one firmly against, three conditionally against andone undecided.

The Republican NatiwuU Committee meets in Washington Friday and Saturday to determine whether the partys convention should be moved to Miami Beach from San Diego, where the Republicans have encountered fiiumcial and space probltiM.

forcement peo|^ we have here or being assigned here is insufficient to do the job which fwe are'heing asked to do.Triplets, Twins Seek Offices

I went to the boss and bragged that 1 was the only one on his staff at the moment with medical proof that he had a normal brain. This was because an encephalograin of my head taken the day before showed no rocks but only explainable routine waves.

1 didnt know we had a brain like that left in the organ-

The same is prt^bly true of nnoat of the 20 million Americans who are overweight and the 20 million who have high Mood pressure, of whom 10 million are unaware tta^ have.

Jesse James Is check Flimsy'Reol Attraction

Living on a sentible diet and taking two pills a day doesnt seem like too hi^ a nice to pay for douUii^ trifding your chan^ fur a hmger life. An even more immediide!. reward: You fed better ri^t

STANTON, Mo. (UPI) -Guides at Meramec Cavenb on Rome M here say school children vlw tour the cave are more fascinated by the fact that It served as a hideout for Jesse James and his gang during the 1870s than that it served as a stop on the Underground Railroad during the OvU War.But Acceptable

MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) -The police dqurtmeiil decided the check might be flimsy but it was acceptaUe.

Officm said that to pay a $5 parking ticket, Judith V. Schneider wrote the check on the outside layer of a roll of bathroom tissue and stuffed the ticket inside the core.

Doitots have been exfMressed that reriovation of San Diego's Sports Arena could be com-(deted in time to serve as the site for the GOP convention.

Miami Beadi has a normal uniformed police force of 250 and Gov. Reutdn Askew plans to ask his cabinet to approve the loan of 400 state troopers and conservation officers to the city, both fw the GOP meeting and the Democratic National Convention here July 10-14.

Im holding out for 500 or 1,-000 or more uniformed police, said City Manager Gifford 0Key. The number of law en

TUCSON, Aril. (AP) - To students at Fickett, Junior Hi^ School, it seems that they are seeing the same faces over and ovM* and over in campaigning for next week's student body elections.

Twelve-year-old triplets Jennifer, Jeanne and Jayne Reichert arc running for three student body offiices, and two of them are being challenged by 13-year-old twins Scott and Brian Grant.

Jennifer and Scott are running for sdraol vice president, and Jayne and Brian are running for treasurer. Jeanne is running for secretary against a nontwin or triplet.

0*Key said he would oppooe the (Kff* convention unless an agreement could be reached for an improved level of law en-'fmcement officers for on-the-Jltreet, round-toe<lock duty^

I want back-up people in case scmiething happens, too. said Mayor Chuck Hall, but I dont bdieve in an armed camp. I want to know if we need them we can get them."

Miami Beach officials had told Askew they needed at least 5,000 police on hand to control the aome 250,000 persons who city officials estimated would flock to the Republican and Democratic conventions.

The Miami Beach Tourist Development Association has promised the GOP $100.000 for a move to south Florida. Askew

pledge to help raise another 1100,000.Hand SignalsSaid Not Enough

SAN FRANCISCO(UPI)

The average good driver signlls his intentions when he gets under way. But thats not enough, says the National Automot^c Gub.

The club says many drivers pull out from the curb into the main^ream of traffic without judging the traffic flow. It advises drivers to take a careful look at the vehicles in traffic, estimate their speed and remember that moving traffic has the right of way.

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Martin Board Refuses Join In Roanoke River Plan

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Oommissionm at their May meeting on Monday declined to participate in a

Roods Paper At Regional Meet

Wendell Gene Wilson, soiior Mstory maJcNr at East Carolina University, read a paper before the annual regional conference of Phi Alpha Theta at Wake Forest Univwsity last week.

Wilsons paper was entitled U. S. Involv^ent in C(dumbia, Jan. 1885June 1885. Also ai^aring on the pn^ram were students from UNC-Greensboro, Appalachian State and Wake Forest Universities and Guilford College.

The ECU delegation to the conference included several student members of ECUs Lambda Eta chapter. President is Robert Kepner and faculty advisor is Eh*. Fred Ragan of the ECU Department of History.

pi^pes] to make a six ancTdne half mile cut to straighten the Roanoke River and agreed to consider a plan to update the county jail to meet certain standards.

For some time, state and federal agencies have been contemplating various plans to cut bends out of the winding Roanoke River. The plan declined Monday by the Cojm-missioners was one that would involve a major six and one half mfle'cul. Commissioners feel the expense of a project this ambitious would be excessive. They I reached a concensus to leave the general course of the river as it is, but agreed to think of participating in a project to widen the channel and make minor adjustments to some bends.

Dr. E. M. Hunt, president of

Commissioners also gave favorable indkatioo to a |5^d00 request presented by the Eakt Carolina Workshop, although no official action was taken at the meeting.

Rop. Chisholm

Martin Technical Institute, appearing on behalf of the institute, requested the commissioners to consider the matter of a one millkm doUiar bond issue to be voted on at the time of the general election in November.

On a request concerning an Adult Mentally Retarded Day Care Program at Martin Te<^ Here Thursday

Congressman women Shirley Chisholm, Democratic candidate fm* President, will be here Thursday evening.

Mrs. Chisholm is scheduled to speak at the East Carolina University School of Nursing Auditorium at lOp.m. At 11 p.m., ^ will be honored 1^ a reception at the Eklucational

the comrnississioners endorsed the institutes plans for such a prc^am. ~

Approval of *ah earlier propsal to tostall a sewer line from Willimnston to Martin Technical Institute was not unanimous, with one com-missiooer abstidning on the basis of. rising costs. The estimated cost oi yie project has gone iq> $10,000 since the first plans were made.

In agreeing to consider recommendations to update the

county jfl, cbmmissibDers took under advisement recommendations ipad by a state. inspection teaM. llieir recommendations include the use of fire rqjwiient mattresses, fire extingidsbers in addition to those on hand, screens for certain windows, and fold down bunks wdded in a manner to prevent ^we in lipi^ them out.

gram; Hm gNiit is In cmfftiwi * witta plans m csUbUsii a soUd Martin Cam*t-

New Chairman Of State Group

Flying Visit By Gov. Walioce

Alabamas George Wallace

Commissioners set another meeting date for Wednesday, May 10 at 8:00 p.m. tc^xm^der provisions of a proped FHA

RELIGIOUS SALES WASHINGTON, D C. (AP) -Christian literature jales by Seventh-day Adventists totaled over $48 million in 1971. the churches headqU|arters says.

Puul W. Haggard of the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics was elected chairman of the Mathematics Section of the North Carolina Academy of Sciences at the Academys meeting on the ECU campus Friday.

Mathematics Section secretary is N. Edward Wooton of Chowan College.

Building of Cornerstone Baptist Church. Sponsors of the event are the J. E. Tillett Gospel Chorus and the Community Gospel Chorus. The public is invited to meet Mrs. Chishobn at> this reception, according to the Rev. William B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone.

a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President will make a flying campaign visit to Greenville Friday.

Wallace is scheduled to arrive ft the Pitt-Greenville Airport for a 3:30 p.m. rally. _

In addition to a talk by the presidential candidate on ismies involved in the coming electitm, a musical program will be resented by several Nashville, Tenn. artists.,

Your Vota For

BILL WHITEHURST

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

WILL BE DEEPLY APPRECIATED

If years Experience wtfli N.C. Highway Petrel

4 years experience as Justice of the Psace

IW years experience as Magistrate

Carteret, Craven, Pam ike and PHt Counties

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state Auto Inspection Plans Termed A Necessary Program

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Pres Wiiter

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Sute auto inspection programs have not been proven to substantially

Democrats Pick A 17-Yeor-Old

EUCHART, Ind. (AP) ~ A l7>year><dd junior at (^onetnrd High School has won the Democratic nominatkm for Elkhart County treasurer.

David Perfcina defeated Steven Puglieae, about 40, 3,728-2,-123 with all iNit one of the 61 (nrecincta counted from Tuesdays primary.

Perkins will oppose RepuUi-can incumbent Wilbur Hostetler in the November general elec-tkm.

reduce accidenta, the Natooal Higlvay Traffic Safety Administration says.

But. said NHT8A Administrator Dou^ W. Toma, sute programs are necessary and, if run right, can keep uafe vehicles off the road.

*We fed that some kind of a vehicle inspection program, or stnne kind of a sUteKiperated program to take the unsafe vehicles off the rxMul is desirablepart oi balanced gyu-tem, Toms said in a sUtement March 14 to the House Appropriations subcommittee. It was released today.

We have not pushed hard for a compulsory ... program, Toms said. Rather, we have tried to let the sutes

expsrinMiR to ffnd ways that the obvkmdy uuafe and poDut-ing vddes could be Udran off the road wfffidiit fbrd^ivery-body into an alioolut# l^riodk Uapectioa.

There are no daU, he said, showing the vehicle, inspection programs in tbemsdves have brought about any substantive reductions in acddents.

Deputy Administrator Charles H. Hartman said: *The real culprits are steering and suspensioo systems, brakes and tires rather than ... a lot of things that are being checked such as windshield wipers and bmms and other things which are easy to check but may have little, if uiy rdevance to the acddent-pro(hicing situation.

Tcnns alao aaid there is clear evidence that the number of

auto UUlities increaau as the nation's standard at ttviiig rises.

Ihoe is o questioo but deaths are related to the eco-

Qna Slip-Up In Campoign Gift

MIAMI, OUar(AP) - As a gimmick in his campaign for Ue Democratic congresskmal nomination hi Ue Bid District. Robert S. Gee mailed out packets his wife's favorite recipes.

But his latest campaign newsletter carries this message:

Flash: In the biueberry muffin recipe, add one ciqi of bluriieiTies. Our faces are

red. "

nomics of the country, be aaid. One of the major reasons Out we had a good de-ereasi to M70 Is the fact that with the rednrod eeonofnics and same reduction in travel, thore was asme.reductioo in drinking, and this in additioo to the safety programs brought about a I.IM decrease in highway UUlities.''

Toms said he thinks the goal of cutting highway fatalities in hatf by ISM (Tom the approximate ^OM in ifTO CM be met. but; he added: I think we are going to have to apply massive

-Wednesdsy. ifay 2, ifTSA4)

fine sod develep^ programs on abuse on highway aoddents, sd extra tends for its Office of drug problems related to high-' negligible a few years ago. is Aloobol Countenneasres to de- way safety. "

The DMy Reflecler. GreenvMe* N.Cv Toins said the effect of drug *<Yeasing. His agency request-

Sari Juan'Marks 450th Birthday

SAN JUAN. P. (DPI) -Sm JuM, capital of the U.S. Commonwealth of Puerto Rko, celebrated its 4S0th anniversary in 1971. tt is the oldest city under the American flag, established W years before the Pilgrims landed'at nymouth Rock.

VOTE FOR

Wiiire Mac Cariey

for

For Pitt County Board of Education

(Betlwl Seat)

Democratic Primary May

Thank You for Your Support

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U.S. Experts Hue Will Be Scene Of Major Battle

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - North

Vietnams dnve below the demilitarized zone is expected to climax at Hue in the next week

Class Of 1922

Meets May 19

The Greenville High School of 1922 will celebrate the 50th anniversary of its graduation with a reunion dinner on May 19 at the Candlewick Inn, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Reid Perkins and J. Howard Moye. co-chairmen of the Arrangements Committee for the occasion.

Edwin Wilkerson will serve as

Mrs. Walter in charge of

Expected Higher Rates, But

ROANOKE. Va. (AP) -Mayor Roy Webber expected higher rates to finance the cUyji multimillim-doUar sew> age treatment plant improvements, was still astounded by the first water bill he received after the work.

My secretary said she didnt know we had to pay for the plant by ourselves," the mayor said of the $4,600 bill he received for his flower shop and home.

The problem was traced to a billing error by the citys computer.

Toastmaster.

Harrington is decorations, and Mrs. Bruce E Palmer in charge of music. The spouses of class members will accompany their mates. Special guests will be the Gass Sponsor, Dr. Herbert Hadley, and his wife.

Thirty-five were graduated in 1922. Since then seven have passed away and two cannot be located Annie Mae Eldwards and Lillian Baker. Of the remaining 26 only two have indicated they cannot attend, both due to health reason. Thirteen of the 26 have been lifelong residents of Greenville. The others are coming from as far away as Tallahassee, FIa. aiid> Rochester, N.Y.

Several of the 1922 class high school teachers are being invited to attend the dinner. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, who taught the class history, has already accepted to be at the dinner. Howard Moye and Virginia King Perkins who have done most of the corresponding and telephoning said they have found enthusiasm for the reunion from every classmate reached.

or ill days aiKl the Smith Vietnamese will be hard put to hold the ancient city, according to U.S. officials.

Small groups of North Vietnamese^ troops already are moving toWa^ firebases Birmingham and King just outside Hue and other, larger elements are reported preparing for attack, the sources said.

One military expert said elements (tf Hanois 304th Division are moving south to join other units along a very good road but it will probably be up to 10 days before they are ready to drive on Hue. ^

The officials said a plus for the enemy is that there is no defensible area between Quang Tri and Hue. The Perfume

RiverV whidi he said would make a good defensive line, is south (tf the city.

There is a real danger Hue could fall, one source said.

On the other hand, the officials said, the North Vietnamese have taken a pounding from U.S. air raids. Theyve obviously been hurt, one source said, adding that thousands of wounded enemy troops have been seen being evacuated north.

There has been maximum use of American air power, a military source said, and the sttikes have been effective. He added that the weather is expected to be good for the future, which is a plus for the Southern forces.

' In discussing lidys kwt of Quang Tri cHy, the first provincial capital to fall to Hands troops, officials said there have been <xflicting intelligence re-pmts.

First, it was said South Vietnamese forces surrendered in large numbers and left behind 30 pieces of artillery and 17 tanks that had to be destroyed by tactical air strikes.

Another report, boweveiP, ascribed the dishitegration of troop units to commanders ordering their forces to break up and attempt to infiltrate enemy lines. This report, the officials said, also disputed that any major equipment had to be left and destroyed.

At this point, we dont know

wtb me to bdteve, a mili

tary source said In sizing up the expected battle for Hue, the officials said there is a stand-off as far as available forces are concerned.

The South Vietnamese 1st Division, one of Saigons best, has not been committed in previous fighting, **and wisely so, one American source said.

He also stated the South Viet-

Already Getting ConscienceCosh

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) James Golden, regional program manager for taxpayers services in the Internal Revenue Service, says the agency already is receiving crni-science money, that is sent in by anonymous Uxpayers who believe they cheated on their kicome tax returns.

Golden said that five $100 Mils fell out of one envekq>e re-cMved with no return address. It also contained an unsigned letter wlUch read;

I cheated on my income tax return and I cant sleep at night. P S. If I stU cant sleep. Ill send you ISOO more.

namese have marine brigade available as weU as airborne units and some fairly decent regional forces.

On Hanois side, the officials said, the aotth probably wifi be used, althou^ it has been involved in heavy fighting, and will be joined by the 325th North Vietnamese Division.

This unit, like the South Vietnamese 1st, has not been committed and is sitting on the other side Of the DMZ, the last of Hanois regular divisions still in the North.

However, an official sajd, the 325th his been hit hard by air raids and its ability rnains a questionable factor.

But the key problem and the one that most distresses U S. experts is the lack of defensible ground to Hues north and west. f

Although officials say privately they are concerned about Hue and South Vietnams ovo'-all ability to keep up its defenses, the puMic stance is m<H optimistic.

Secretary of ^te William P. Rogers Tuesday praised what he said was the courageous performance of Saigons troops.

And State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray added at his regular briefing with newsmen that, while the North Vietnamese are expected to captiB^ one w provincial capitals, the Southerners will win some battles as wMl.

He said it still is too early to say that President Nixons Viet-namizatkm program is eitho* a failure or a success.

HUDSONS

Sawing Room

S21 Cetanctie St.

(in ^ieergeSsaai Shois^^es) 7S2-3U7 Oreenville

Speciaiiziiif In

AHsratiens

Dress Makhig

Custom Tailoring

Tomonali Hwhen,

EVACUATION MARCH - Sooth Vietnamese soldiers, many of them barefoot and without weapons, and accompanied by civilian refugees, reach friendly lines near Hue after aii-night

escape from Quang TVI, abandoned der heavy

North Vietnamese pressure Monday night. (AP

Wirephoto)

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All ARMTIcm MAfeM a MOtH

ROY SPEIGHTS SERVICE CENTER

ISM N. OrMM St. m. 7SS4IM

VOTE FOR I iiiCT

Edward E. Carter

PP CO. SCHOOL OOARi

(Greenville Seat)

Ovor Yrs.Exporionce as U.S. Army Officer

* Viotnom Votoron

* Collogo Groduato

- Committed To STRONG REPRESENTATION For All Poopio

PAID rr Oy CItliMt for Total Potitivo Oevorn-NMirt, Oov. W.B. Moort, CiMlrman

Is Presented PTI

THE TRUTH

ABOUT

GALIFIANAKIS VS. JORDAN

AND

NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE

RECEIVES FLAG. . .C. W. Everett Jr., left, presents a flag to Dr. William Fulford, president of Pitt Technical

Institute, which is a gift of Senator B. Everett J<Mdan. (Reflector Photo bv Blanche Hardee)

QUESTION, Between Feb. 1965 and 1970, when the Common Market threat to North Carolina tobacco exports developed, how many pieces of legislation affecting tobacco did B. Everett Jordan introduce in the U.S. Senate? ANSWER: None

Pitt Technical Institute has received a United States flag which has been flown over the Nations Capitol, courtesy of Senator B. Everett Jordan.

C. W. Everett, Jr., chairman of the Pitt County committee for reelection of Jordan, made the presentation of the flag to Dr. William Ei Fulford, Jr., president of Pitt Tech.

"In behalf of Senator Jordan, said Everett, I am proud to have this opportunity to present this flag to one of the finest technical Institutes in North

Carolina.

I hope you will display it proudly, for the Stars and Stripes stand for the land, the people, the government, and the ideals of the United States, no matter when or where it is displayed.

Receiving the flag on behalf of Pitt Tech, President Fulford stated, We are "^honored to receive this flag. Owning a United States flag and displaying it properly are marks of patriotism and respect. Pitt Technical Institute is proud to be

a part of this countrys rich heritage, and we look forward to displaying the flag as an outward symbol of our patriotism and respect. said Fulford.

With a gift of $2,000 from Miss Jesse Rountree Moye, who stated that she would be pleased if part of the money were used to purchase a flag pole, Pitt Tech is planning for the erection of a flag pole in the near future.

Admiral Peary reached North Pole April 6, 1909.

the

Bowles says no new taxes 1

BOWLES

Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, reiterated that if elected he will oppose any newAr increased taxes. He spoke at a Bowles-for-Governor rally at the Selma-Smithfieid High School.

TAYLOR

Raising taxes would he the easy way out, Bowles said, But North Carolinians have had It up to their chins with taxes, and I don't blame them.

Lt, Gov. Pat Taylor conceded Monday it would be difficult to initiate any new major state programs during the next four years without some form of additional tax revenues.

DtSMTCH NGiMlerson, N. C. Saturday, March 25, 1972

^akinp at the East Carolina University Campus, Taylor said. Basically, I think we could operate state govememnt at the present level with the present tax structure. . .but if we are to start any maior new programs we likely would have to find additional soun^^s of revenue.

Vote for Bowles I

GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Greensboro, N. C.

Tuesday, April 25, 1972

(INM ter by PIN Csanfy^GaminmM For Bowles)

QUESTION: During those same years, when tobacco was threatened by anti-smoking forces, what legislation involving tobacco did B. Everett Jordan introduce in the U.S. Senate?

ANSW^ER: None.

QUESTION: Between 1963, when Mr. Jordan says he first became aware of the potential threat to American tobacco by the Common Market, and the end of 1971, when that threat had blossomed into a full-scale crisis, did Mr. Jordan call Senate hearings to investigate the situation and seek solutions?

ANSWER:^ No

QUESTION: When did Mr. Jordan finally call hearings?

ANSWER: In February of this yearduring the middle of his campaign for re-election.

QUESTION: Mr. Jordan says he has a lot of seniority. Did the fact that he ranks 32 out of 100 senators help him when he finally decided to hold tobacco export hearings?

ANSWER: No. Mr. Jordan had to get permission from a freshman senator, Lawton Chiles of Florida, chairman of the agricultural export subcommittee, to convene the hearings. QUESTION; What has CONGRESSMAN NICK GALIFIANAKIS done for North Carolina tobacco?

ANSWER: During his freshman year in 1967 CONGRESSMAN GALIFIANAKIS oined SENATOR SAM ERVIN in a national press conference in which they called for less speculation and more scientific research on the subject of tobacco and health. Galifianakis followed this up by introducing a resolution calling for creation of a Scientific Commission on Smoking and Health. And throughout the '60s GALIFIANAKIS consistently voted for legislation favorable to North Carolina tobacco. A d in 1971GALIFIANAKIS introduced a resolution urging the President to protect American tobacco exports

VOTE FOR TOOXCCO'S FUTURE

NICK

UNITED STATES SENATE

Pitt County Comwittet For Nick Galifianakis Lton L.^Moora, Jr., Chairman

ii on

liooitb

Arm-Vyavfii0 Rdbof Is Traffic pirector

By RRlgTIN GOFF AsMetetcdl Preu Writor BALTmORE. Md. (AP) -His co*workers and creators call him Slent Sam. Bid to highway safety experts, hes noe of the best friends a motorist ever had.

**Sam is a man-sized, flag-waving robot more and more

Road Signs To Bolinas Removed

By JEANNINE YEOMANS Associatod Press Writer

BOLINAS, Calif. <AP) - This windswept village on the Bolinas Lagoon would like the rest of the world to think it has disappeared. Road signs telling motorists where Bolinas is hiding and how to get there have been removed.

Dozens of signs have been shopped down ihiriiig the night. County (^cials erect new ones and these too are eliminated.

Eliminated is a kind word. fretted road superintendent Henry W. Miller. What they do is take a chain saw and hack them off. He complained at least 20 signs costing $25-160 each have disappeared in the last half-year.

I guess they dont want anybody to know where it is, Miller said.

The people in this town want to feel its a town, not a tourist trap, declared Dan Deevy Jr., manager of the only grocery store. Taking down the signs is one solution. And it works.

On weekends and summer days, the main street of Bolinas is cramped with camera-clicking tourists riding bumper-tl^ bumper amid weatherbeaten pastel cottages. Homemade signs point out Smileys, the saloon; Scowleys, a resUu-rant; and Snarleys, a delica-tessan open Sundays only.

Bolinas is nestled in heavily wooded coastal foothills about 20 miles north of San FYan-ciscos Golden Gate and just south of the bay, where Sir Francis Drake crashed his ship Golden Hind in 1579 after he missed the Golden Gate in heavy fog.

Residents include retired folks and young families who like the quik and the nearby sqa. sea.

In short, Bolinas is isolated, but isolated in picturesque territory just perfect for a Sunday drive.

We close on l^days because of the tourists, says Deevy. They dirty the place up and they only buy potato chips and little things.

At Smileys Saloon, manager Mary Jenkins says patrons and most residnts believe fellow residents are tearing down the signs. She and Deevy say this method of fighting crowds works pretty we.

People come in and say theyve been lo(rfdng for the town for hours, says Miss Jenkins. She said some motorists go all the way to Point Reyes, about 20 miles north, before they realize they missed the turnoff.

Fraternity Will Solicit

A collection drive by members of the Kaj^ Alpha Order of Elast Caroliiaa Univmity will take place on Friday and Saturday in Greenville.

The fraternity members will be making an by on-street solicitatkm at three major points in Greenville from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. m Friday and again from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Saturday.

motorists are beginntBg to set along the nations highway ooo-o structkm proje^.

Ifs anuudng ttie reactions you get to Sam, says Neal McCloskey. a construction su* pervisor who has worked wtth the robot for two years in the BMtimore and WaMdngton, D.C., area.

Lots of people roil down their windows and ydl at him. A few even stop for conversations. And numy even get a kick out of cursing it. McCloskey said. I

Despite the odd reactions, safety experts are pleased that Sam is catchi^ the attention of motorists. Its New York manufacturers quote tests which show that drivers see the robot from nearly three-quarters of a mile away.

The brown-haired, Mue-eyed manikin, dressed in blue woik clothes, stands atop a red-

This year, the national Kappa

Alpha project is for assistance to the Christian Appalachian Project. All across the country, chapters of the franternity will seek contributions to h^ underwrite work beiiig carried out in this project. -In Greenville, fraternity memben Taking part in the soUdUtion wUl ww Kappa A^pha jerseys and ikve white arm bands. They have been given permisskm to be on-street at ttiree location Greene and Fourteenth Streeto; West End Orde; ind Five Pdnts.

Peter West, service chairman of Kappa Alpha Order at is in overall ^arge ci the project.

As usual in sblidtations of ttiis nature, the t^ of Greenville accqits no liability fm* accidents caused directly or indhecUy by * sdBSSBra campaign..

str^ied pedestal which boosts it *to a height of 7^-feet. A bat-tery-poawred mechanical anpi swingi a red warning flag In h constant KKfoot arcy hi Maryland, where three flagmen have bssn killed in ttie past five years, Sam is described as a real life-saver by L. E. McCarl, the state roads chief engineer of operations. '

"We think they are one of the nicest things to come along, and were hoping that mor and more projects will use them, McCarl said. We dont consider them a substitute for .,men, entirely. They cant think. They cant direct traftic. _ But they can help save lives.

The robots cost about $1,000 each and require only a re-disrging of batteries evcfy 24 hours. Firms using it claim it pays for itsdf in a matter d

ROBOT FLAGMAN Silent Sam, a mechanical flagman, keeps watch over a highway construction project near Baltimore, Md. Safety experts say the robot is saving lives, money and man-hours.

I Seodthem aMessi^! |

weeks.

DanM R. Berne, general manager of <)ueens Devices

Honor Pupils Are Listed

Btaine A. Moye, principal of the Greenville Christian Academy School has retoaaad the honor roll and principals hat for his school.

Students making the honor roO

Inc., of Long Island, N.Y., manufacturers of the robot, says souvenir lunters and careless drivers are Sams main enemies. .

A half-dozen have been stolen and about two per cent of the sevesalkuodisdin UM throngb-out ^ country have bewi run down by automobiles.

Damss firm made the first

Silent Sam in June, 19$$; when an em|doyee jokingly suggested the idea after a traffic jam, caused when a flagman went off (hity, made him late.

At first we thought it was funny, Berne recalls. But once we looked into it, we roUndJffim was I feat need. Its reahy been very w^ re-ortved.

ELECT

Regiiaiil Hawkiis

Governor

CAbii t ! Mid ITagratt sanaeis vi napa aaa n^ia##

Vaio Pr Sy mit Ct,

w.f. MHwr*. auamm ........ ,

RE-ELECT

Robort D.

FRIDAY

3:30 p.m. Pnr-GREENVILLE AlgPORT

Din ITTIrisprReprisentitive

I(r hi' fh'tfplc... 1 IIII IR RRiinS!

Fourth gnde^ Donna Grace Brown, Sharon Donnell GUsaon and Driiorah Aim Oxley;

Sixth gradeTeresa Keel, Llewellyn Tucher, Trev% Woodley.

The foOowiiM students were placed on the principals Ust:

First gradeReid Tripp and Tamar Roaenfeld;

Second^wdeAlton Wadfbrd, Jane Bumis and Sharon Garris;

Third grade-^ackie Bryant, Deborah Corbett, Connie Dupree, Bonner Latham, Sandra SutUm and Ra^ lyaon;

^F 0 u rtF g fid -tri fly Beaman. Ricky Dale Brown, Kenan Jackson Fleming. Andy Ray Holliman, Pamela Dawn Manning, Nicoll Elizabeth Smith and John Thomas Woodley Jr.;

Sixth gradeCrystal CoUins, Kim Dupree. Tammy Elks, and Johnny Tyson.

WHEELER

District Court Judge

Pitt - Cravtn - Carttrtt - Pamlico Damocratic Primary - May , 1972

District Court Judge of 3rd Judicial District Since IMS

Graduate of East Carolina College and Wake Forest Law School

Trill Attdrfwy for i| Voars In |otti Staff and Hdtral CovVfi e Formar Griffon Town Attornoy

Mombor Pitt County a N.C. Bar Associations

school Toochor. 2 Yoors

Membor of Mooso, Mason a V.F.W.

MuikBy

NtshnUe's \

T0P Artists! ^

We use genuine roquefort, fne sherry wine, caviar, imported Danish Blue Cheese, real egg mayonnaise, sweet pickle relish, tasty red pimentoes; then we flavor with tarragon, paprika, salt, garlic, mustard, oregano, lemon, pepper; and spice with sauces that contain bay leaf, corriander, sugar, ginger,

caraway, clove, cardamon, mace,

onion, celery, cinnamon, IHetc,eta

\1 /'//i

...so you can add the expert touch of

PFEIFFER

the salad dressings that jnatch your imagination.

Bored with the hum-drum? Those ready-made meals? Then, tonight, try your imagination on a really creative salad. And be sure you add fHeiffer.. . the aalad drosrinBtWrtyhlfttbyobT imagination. ffeiffer dressings add an expert touch to any salad. And then an tasty ideas on* every bottie . . . Just in case your imaginations been working overtime!

Try all MIciOMf Pftlffar drttslngs tacti one wtth ttt own dltlinctivo flavor!

hSS. NOUZEmFE: Talw W mmw V iwr |twO. Mwif, flStr Ai Aug 7-72 ^ UaVSltOCEN: iw* umske dmm. tar SM

CMPM kM Mt< ta Iwr orttaMar to taqr W MS* ( M MMtar SM OnMtat.

An, ew me cMsiitiitas Irwta. CWNWW seed Wily, wlwi prwseled Wim purckaM of rioHfor Drosokie. imieet emmt tmemm

U turn cMpoM prnMtaO tar mhI to Wmm m fpML Omm ioM

UtMto. rartftoto. r tartatoM V,Vm.m* nOiWiA to Wir ainntaStoWMr.

14 ytmvei tar rww>fWMl > * ratotar. rm wtaa IfllfJ Wr tor

mm, awl caaoM to: ftaWar'i Faato, lat.. PO. irWl CtolM, taM tOa.

OR - Til

BttMiv. Omettte, N.C>-We*weiay. May 3. if72

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Candna egg markets steady to weaker Tuesday. Su^iUes fiiUy Mlequate. Demaiid fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers fm* cpnmuner gra<fe eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 36 to 38, mostly 37Mt to 38;

Medium, whites: 32 to 34, mostly 33 to 34; '

Small, whites: 29 to 32, mostly 29 to 30.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina h(^ markets today are steady. Tops of I23.2S-23.75 at Whiteville; 23.00-23.50 at Rocky Mount; 22.25-23.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 22.00-23.00 at Tkr-boro; 22.25-22.75 at Bethel; 21.25-22.50 at Siler City and Denton; 23.25 at Mt. Olive; 23.00 at Salisbury; 1j^.75 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets tbday ar steady. Supplies are fully adequate and demand is fair. Light type too few to release prices. Heavy hens, at farm, 14.,FOB plants 16-16/i.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

Campbdl S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches ft Ohio -Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G ^ East Airl East Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel ft El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TftR Gulf Oil Corp IBM

int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett ft Myers Lockh Air Loews Th MMisanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf ft West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch U S Stl Va El ft Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

127^ 127 9% 9%

89^4 89>/i{ 23Mi 23Mi 164V 164% 26 26% II6V4 116%

24% 24 67% 68% 66% 65% 29% 29% 77% 78% 30 V4 30% 44% 44% 32% 33% 27V4 27V4 30% 25% 380 37%

30%

24%

380

37%

53%

20%

12%

55%

56%

16%

78%

74%

82%

27%

74%

63%

33%

56%

30%

33%

48%

17%

25%

31%

75*4

49%

51%

52%

39%

53%

67% 12% 55% 4% 56% 16% 78% 74% 82% 28 37 >4 23% 74% 63% 95% 37 56% 70% 30% 30% 33% 48% 17% 25 31% 18% 74% 50% 51% 52 40

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel ft Tel Am Brand AU Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind

Gose day 28% 28%

42%

45%

31%

20%

29%

45%

62%

31%

20%

29%

36%

Former Judge Is Elected New Ayden Mayor

The

Meeting

Place

Gub

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Couty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.American

Legion Auxiliary covered-dish supper at the Legion Home

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union will hold a dutch supper meeting at Jerrys Cafeteria Friday

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council N. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8.00 p.m.Regular

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

AYDEN Larry Davis, former judge of the Ayden Recorders Court, was elected mayor in the municipal election held here yesterday.

Davis, running unopposed for the office, received 555 votes. Ross Persinger, who has served several terms of mayor her and who chose not to seek reelection, received 89 write-in votes.

Incumbent commissioners J. D. Allen of the second ward and J. J. Brown of the fourth ward were re-elected to their seats. Allen polled 437 voted while Brown took 501 votes.

Allen was opposed by R..E. Roberson in his bid for re-election while Brown ran unopposed.

Roberson received 230 votes in his bid to unseat Allen.

^ Three French balloonists set an altitude record of 28,000 feet on April 15, 1875, says National Georgraphic.

School Bd. . . .

(CoatfaiMd froahpage A-t) Association requesting that ndcs for junior hij|pi students be, written up.

The board approved program by East Carolina University.

Dr. John Hcnme, admissions officCT at ECU has been working with county sdwol personnel on the possibility of setting up a program whereby some of the county seniors would be aMe to take college levd work at the same time they continue their senior year in high school.

Such a program is being conducted at Weiem Carolina University, the Uni vanity of North Carolina at Asheville and several other schools in the state.

Some points to be considered in adoption of such a program are:

a student must be enrolled as a full time student at the school and must be taking four subjects;

he must be in his senior year and have a junior SAT score of 1,000 or better;

he must fall in the top quarter of his class;

he must have thf recommendation of the faculty at the high school in the area that he is considering college level work;

-Mie must limit his college work to the following areas: English,.mathematics, biology, and foreign language;

he must pass the regular placement exams given by ECU to entering freshmen;

he may be allowed to enroll in either the night classes or in afternoon classes but must attend high school for at least four periods.

It is felt this program will provide an outlet for the advanced students who feel they would like to begin college work but still do not need to or wish to lose an entire year in high school.

Board members heard a request from residents in the Fountain area that the gymnasium on the North Fountain School campus be available for recreational purposes this summer. ^

The Fountain community agreed to do the necessary repair work to the school if the county would furnish the materials.

However, the board expressed doubt as to whether or not they could spend money for repairs on a school facility that was no longer being utilized for classes.

After some discussion on the request, the board agreed to advertise the building for sale.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Bethel was named yesterday to handle the Title I funds for the new budget year.

J. L.. Keeter, assistant superintendent of county schools, explained a number of changes in the Title I program as dictated by state and federal guidelines.

According to the guidelines, any general aid to the school program will be questioned; Title I supervisors must supervise only programs operated by Title I funds; the readiness program operated by Title I in the past will be discontinued; and the audiovisual bus that is operated by Title I should provide' services for Title I students only.

In other business, the board

Obituarios

Gargasaa

BETHEL Funeral aervices fV'Jehn Unwood Gtvganus 84. who died Tuesday, will be held from the BeUiel United MeOxxhst Giur^ Thursday at 4 p.{P.- by Dr. Robert F. McKee. Binlal wiU follow in the Bethel CemetOY.

Mr. Gurganus was a Martin County native, ion of the late William A. and Hannah Bell I%el Gurganus. He ha<t lived in Bethel since 1912, where he was a retired fanner and livestock dealer and was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, which he served on the Official Board for several years, the Bethel Masonic Lodge No. 589, Scottish Rite Bodies Sudan Temple, and the Bethel Rotary Gub.

He is survived by his vdfe, Mrs. Bernice House Gurganus; a son, John L. Gurganus Jr. of Bethel; a daughter, Mrs. James Claude Williamson Jr. of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Lewis Ayers of Bethel; a brother, W. S. Gurganus of Williamston; three half brothers, G. Alton Gurganus of Greenville, Emlick Gurganus of Chesapeak, Va., and Spencer Gurganus; a half sister, Mrs. Minnie Weaver of Roberson vUle; five grandchildren.

Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Worthington

Mr. Frank Worthington Jr. of New York City died as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday night while enroute to his home. He was the brother of Mrs. Kadorias Adams of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Edwards

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Uura J. Edwards, 78, of Rt. 1, Grimesland, died 'Tuesday at noon in the Beaufort County Hospital following critical illness of five weeks.

Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Washington Thursday at 2:30 p.m., conducted by Mrs. Blanche Pollard and the Rev. Paul Jackson. Burial will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery.

She is survived by two sons, Lathel Eklwards of Savannah, Ga., and Darrell Edwards of Land of Lakes, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Roy Tunstall of Aurora, Mrs. Edith Elks of Greenville and Mrs. Evelyn Elks of Grimesland; 23 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren; one half brother, Riley Norman of Beaufort.

King

FOUNTAIN Mr. Richard King died at his home Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements with the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain are incomplete.

Fellowship Day Friday

May Fellowship Day, MpoiS-aored by Church Women United here in GreenvUle, wfll be held Friday at St. Paul's Efgicopal Oiurdi l^eginning at 12 noon.

Mrs. Ann Murdock, juvenile probation officer with the Department of Social Services, wiB be the guest speaker for the annual meeting.

Wofnen (danning to attend this year are reminded of the prognun for migrant workers and the following articles may be carried to the meeting:

Money to buy supplies; health kits containing soap, wash cloth, comb, tooth pas^^^looth brush, etc.; se^pis^its ccntaining pins, needles, thrrad, buttons, snaps, zippers, tape measures, scissors, etc.

The articles may also be carried to the home of Mrs. A. L. Henry.

Persons attending are invited to bring a covered dish and join the fellowship luncheon.

Water Problems Before Fdrmville

Come

Board

ByCAROLTYER ^ Reflectar Staff Writer FARMVILLE Willard Dean, director of the Pitt County FHA office, told commissiooers here last night that funds are obligated by his agency to biY bonds at five per cent interest for water improvements.

Town Manager Carl Beaman said he would ^cbeck with the Local Government Commission today about whether the town may place distribution lines outside the town using bond money. If not, Dean agreed to work with residents of an area i^r the Collins and Aikman Plant to form a non-profit water associaticm so they may install lines and buy their water wholesale from Farmville. Many residents of the area have had to haul all their families drinking water from town for some time.

The Board hondred a request

by Carl Venters that he be removed from the portion of the town's liaison wKh the Mideast Economic Development Commission. Joe Joyner was named to reirface Idm, if be will accept.

t|w towi f^kiwing

Members of the Farmvibe School Advisory Council and Farmville Central Principal Russ Cotton appeared commenting on recent^lack of cooperatioa between the town and the schools. Several rumors apparently were dispelied by this talk, including that the schools gymnasium may not be used for town reorMtion and that die football fi^ was ruined by the use of it for the Centennial pageant. The Advisory Councils spokesnum, Joby Griffin, said the sdiooi people could not understand Coach D. L. Scott Jr.s not being rehired as a recreation directm* this year.

Walkathon Project Had Its Highiights

The Board approved the advancing of 175 to the County Board of Commissioners for use in informing the voters about the Gean Water Bond Issue to be

obligations and lUivileges concerning disposal of debris at town dump was made que^jons by local contractor, Jadt ^riibr. Any contractor may freely dump material accumulated form oonstructkm in town and may do so with a permit and $5 per load for materials outside of town, he was told.

Farrior suggested that the town follow Greenville and Wilsons example in allowing OHitractors for construction jobs within the one mile radius that requires building permits also use the waste di^Mwal facilities. His suggestion was made a town ordinance.

The town manager was ariced to contact the widow of Marilyn Jones, telling her that the towns offer of $600 for property needed for the improvement of Barrett Street will be withdrawn and condemnatim proceedings will b^n if she and her daughter have not accepted or rejected the offer by May 10. The tbvm has offered the Jones heirs 1200

vote4^ ^turday. They also more than the appraised value adoptM a resolution endorsing

First reports on Saturdays 25 mile walkathon, the "Walk for Development of Greenville program .of the international walking project of "Freedom from Hunger reveals some intersting highlights.

From the beginning point at Ficklen Stadium, a total of 164 people started out for the 25-mile wind-about march. More than half this number, 91, completed the 25 miles route that took them into Brook Valley, back into Greenville, across the Tar River to Meadowbro(ric, Iback across the river into Moyewood, then back into the heart of Greenville with the finishing line at the Baptist Student Center.

Bob Gyde, Chaplain of the Baptist Student Center and

Picnic For Blind And Visually Handicapped

INSTALL PRESIDENT MISENHEIMER, N. C. (AP) Dr. Douglas Reid Sasser was installed today as the fifth president of Pfeiffer College, a Methodist-related coeducation liberal arts college founded in 1885.

adopted guidelines for the local advisory councils; approved some personnel changes; discussed the recent sale of school property and facilities;

The Greenville Jaycees have invited the blind and visually handicapped citizens of Pitt County and their immediate families to a spring picnic Sunday at Elm Street Park.

Baxter Pewell and Ted Gartman of the local Jaycee chapter said that the picnic will be held from 2:30 to 5 p.m. A barbecue and fried chicken meal will be served at 4 p.m., they reported.

The Jaycees noted that all blind and visually handicapped citizens in the county should have been contacted by telephone or postcard. Cards should be returned to the Jaycees by mail.

Questions concerning the picnic should be directed to Mrs. Robbie Payne at the Pitt Social Services Department, it was pointed out.

coordinator of the day long walk, IM^vided a first rundown of some individual accomplishments. These include:

ECU freshman John Miles has the distinction of completing the 25 mile course as a runner. Five others attempted the run, making part of the trip successfully. These were Bruce Shepard, David Hipps, Allen Kayler, Devaux OUiver and Mike Golding.

The oldest and youngest to complete the walk were the Rev. Roy Turnage, 55 and Stewart Long, 8.

The highest rate per mile pledged to a walker was that of $10.20 per mile pledged to Rev. Norman Bennett.

The longest record for a barefoot walker; 12.5 miles established by Jennifer Schaul.

Gyde said all involved in planning and arranging the walk were very delighted with the results which exceeded expectations.

"I do wish to remind walkers to report to their sponsors at the earliest possible moment to collect and turn in their pledges, he commented, "as our final tally date is May 12. Gyde said he will make a report on the total collected at that time.

plus free curbing and guttering the Bond Issue. in front of the property for the

Garification ^on contractors ri^t of way.

The Commissioners agreed to

Budget

(Continued from page A-1)

A total of $335,833 has been designated for transportation while the total auxiliary budget is $1,821,095.01.

Included in the proposed capital outlay request is $20,000 for occupational equipment and machines; $134,000 for high school physical ^ education and athletic facilities; A. G. Cox classrooms and lunchroom addition, $300,000; $6,250 for activity buses; $18,000 for addititmal space to G. R. Whitfield lunchroom and $350,000 for new Bethel Middle School fdlity.

offer the B.F. Lewis heirs $1,000 per acre for land on the Stan-tonsburg Road for use as a town cemetery.

Parking on one side of Cotton Street from Main to Walnut was prohibited.

The Commissioners approved a map presented by Fire Chief H. P. Norman showing a revised fire district. Norman will submit the map for approval by the Insurance Commissioners office.

Black Horse Inn MOTEL CALL 756 134 1

VOTE FOR

William Tom" Edwards

for Pitt County Board of Education

(Chicod Seat)

Democratic Primary May

Thank You For Your Support

P*Mi Hr by Citiunt (or Total Positivo Govornmont, Rov. W.B. Moort, Cholrmon

'There were 779 local and long distance telephone calls for

and heard a report on the ESAP j ^ .

program child in

the United States in 1970.

Zales knouus houu to court a bride. UJith the diamonds she most uuants

V ATMEE'nNG Dr. Patricia G. Hurley, chairman of housing and management in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, attended the naonal meeng of the Interior Design Educators Council In Richmond, Va., last week.

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Illustrations enlarged

,PItt Plaza (Optn Monday - Saturday li) A.M. to f PA4.) Phona 756-0141

Things You Should Know About

TERRY

SANFORD

^ AS A LAD

Terry Sanford pulled suckers and barned tobacco from sun to sun, and later worked his way through college.

AS A YOUNG MAN

At the time of World War II, Terry Sanford was^an FBI Agent and deferred from the draft. He gave up this deferment and volunteered for military duty as a private in the paratroopers. He fought in 5 offenses including the "Battle of the Bulge", and awarded the Purple Heart.

AS A PUBLIC SERVANT

Terry Sanford became Governor of North Carolina but never lost touch with the "little man". He was concerned about the wel^re of his feilowman and sought ways to provide aid. Under his administration, legislation was passed establishing a system of Technical institutes in North Caroline. He was the chief spokesmen for tho tobacco industry In replying to the Surgoon Gonorel's Roport on Tobacco.

AS A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

^ny newspapors throughout tho nation art printing the Sanford ory. Rocont storios havo appoarad in tha Us Angeles Times; The Delta Damocrat-Timas, Gratnvilla, Miss.; Washington Post; The Miladelphia Inquirer; Th# Long Island Newspaper; TulsaTribune-^rld; Naw York Times; HeraM-Laador, Monomineo, Mich.; and The Atlanta Constitution

VOTE FOR

TERRY SANFORD

For President

Pftt County Commirioe Per Sanford For ProsidontA.B. \Miitloy, Chairmai^

SportsClassified

tVEONESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1972

Wilson Eases Past Rampiahts

l-O

By WOODY PEELE Refldcter S|MNl Editor

How do you lead off two innings with triples and still fail to score?

Roae High School Coadi Dave tfolton is int>baUy still asking himself that question today after his Rampants did ^t that yesterday and still lost to

WUaon, 1-0.

WUaon, tqr winning, iftayed hot on the heels of league leading Rocky Mount, and at the same time. Just about diminated any hope the Rampants might have oi winning theittle. The lost left Roae with a 2-4 record in the teague. They have four games rnaining, including two. more dates this wedc. They travel to

Kinston for a 3 p.m. game Thursday, tiben gQ to Cfoldsboro on Friday for a 4 p.m. contest.

Wilsons Jerry Hobgood huried the victory, and except tor the two trii^, and a single, handcuffed the Rampants the rest of the way. He scored perfect control, failing to walk a single battar, while he struck out 11.

Wilson meanwhile, kept the pressure on the Rampants, going down in order only once. Despite this, they got only three hits, and none of them ftgiired in the scoring.

Wilsons first threat came in the first inning with Doug Dickens got a one out single. Billy Davis walked, but a double

Farmvill 9-0 Victory

Central Over

Rolls Up Ayden-Grifton

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN - FarmvUle Centrals Jaguars stopped the Ayden-Grifton Chargers charge cdd last night 9-0 on a 3-hit effort by FCs Bobby Daniels who went the distance for the winnm.

In getting the win, Daniels fanned six Charger batters while walking four. Uiitil the third, only one A-G batter reached base and that came on a walk. Doug Phillips got the first hit for the Chargers in the next frame, a line shot to center, and for the next three innings that looked like that was to be all the hitting for Ayden-Grifton.

But the Chargers came up with twice that many in the last inning as they loaded the bases putting a man on third for the first time of the night. The Jags closed the door right there and - hadUhe shut-out.

The Jaguars, meanwhile, were taking command at the outset. They cracked out tcm hits and committed only a pair of errors.

Farmville Central got all the

runs it needed in the second as they jumped out to a 4-0 lead. With one down. Chuck Ptnklea singled to center and moved to second on Ed Wells wplk. Barry Johnson slapped a hit into center to drive in Finklea with the first score. Wells went to second on the play.

Haywood Joyner got a hit to score Wells. The ball got away from the fielder and both Johnson and Joyner came around to score. The rally ended there as the next batter grounded out.

Farmville Central added another run in the third on a hit^ by Phil Lewis who advanced on an error as he tried to steal second base. That let him go to third. Ben Joyner grounded back to the pitcher but Lewis came in to score on the throw to first.

In the bottom of the frame, the Chargers came up witti their first hit, Phillips one-out single. He was left stranded at first.

The Jaguars were not through yet and pushed over two more in the top of the fourth. Daniels reached on an error as his fly to left was dropped. Wells singled

Bear Grass Nips Jamesville, 6-4

JAMESVILLE - Bear Grass High School collected its first win against Martin County Conference opposition yesterday, 6-4 at the expense of winless Jamesville.

Bear Grass moved into the lead in the third inning, pushing over three runs. Keith Wynn singled and Keith Williams walked. Bryan Bowen then cracked a three-run homer for a 3-0 lead.

It lasted only a short time, however, as Jamesville came back in the bottom of the inning to take the lead, scoring four runs. Bucky Dickerson walked and Steve McCombs singled. Kevin Holiday then doubled, driving in both Dickerson and McCombs. Gurkin Martin walked and Albert Perry got a

hit to score Holiday with the tieing run. Eric Martin then reached on an error, scoring Gurkin Martin with the go-ahead run.

Bear Grass put on a rally in the fifth inning, coming up with three runs to move ahead again, this time for good. Williams walked and Oiarles Mobley also walked. Ekldie Wynn singled in Williams, and Evans got a hit to score Mobley. Roberson walked and Harrison was hit by a pitch, scoring Wynne to make it 6-4.

McCombs, Holiday and Gurkin Martin each had two hits for Jamesville. No one had more than one for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass 003 030 06 7 I

Jamesville' 004 000 04 8 0

Williams and Bowen; Ange, Dickerson (5), Perry (5) and Holiday.

North Pitt In Loss To Aycock

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock kept in the race for the Eastern Carolina Conference title with a 5-2 victory over North Pitts Panthers yesterday.

Aycock pushed into the lead in the game with a run in the first inning. David Pittman singled and stole second. He scored when Richard. Lancaster singled.

In the second, the Falcons added another run, that coming (Ml a home tun by Warren Finch.

The third saw two more Aycock runs score, making it 4-0. Danny Kirby douUed and Terry IXirham brought him home with another double. Terry McFatter then got a single, scoring Durhaih.

The final Aycock run came in the sixth, making it 5-0.

North Pitt avoided a shutout with a pair of runs in the seventh inning. Linwood Brown walked and I^iam Little singed. John 'Grimes then doUed to drive in

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

both runners.

N. Pitt 000 ooo' 22 6 3

Aycock 112 001 x5 9 1

Harrell, Grimes (6) and Price; Gpover and McFatter.

**** *TaBiT 0REENVIL1.E, H.C. ^ PHONE 7S2-S17S

him across. Wells went to second as the rday trying to nail Daniels was eirored. C^oyce Wilson got a hit putting runners on first and third. Wilson headed for second on the next pitch but the A-G catcher threw the ball over the outstretched glove of the infielder and Wells came in to score.

Another insurance run came across in the sixth as Finklea singled, moved annmd on a walk and a fielders choice and scored on a hit by Joyner.

A-G put two men on in their half of the sixth on a pair of walks but could not bring them around. They did threaten to break the ice in the last of the seventh. Lynn Thomas and R(Mmie Eason both got hits and after an out, Tony Koonce walked. But the next two batters were set down and it was over

Finklea and Joyner had two

Bowling

hits ftH* the Jags, Farmville is now 8-6 AydenXIrifton is 19-6.

A-O abrilrM P.C. ClMten,u 2 0 0 0 Wilton.ss

On.Ph'pa,ss 2 0 0 0 LwO,ib

Willia.2b 2 0 0 0 Joynar.rf

Salmon,2b 2 0 0 0 pwytr.Jb

Mnning.3b 2 0 0 0 Finklaa.c

ASoora.p 2 0 0 0 Oaniaifcp

Naison.p 0 0 0 0 Watis,cf

Craft.lb 2 0 0 0 Jobnaon.Lf

Laman.rf 2 0 0 0 Joynar,2b

Tbomas.rf l o l 0 TdaU

H Tripp,If 10 0 0

Eason.lf 2 0 10

M.Tripp,c 10 0 0

Thoma.c 2 0 0 0

Do Ph'ps,cf 10 10

Koonca,cf 10 0 0

Total* 21 0 I a

while

abrbrbf

4 rs 0 4 110

4 |1 10 4 2 2 1 4 110 2 2 11 3 112 3 12 2 12 f II i

FarmvHltCantral Aydafi'Ortnon E W 11*00, Dwyar,

Ml 221 -l II 2 Ml Ml II 17

Lamm, Pbillip*.

Willi*, H.Tripp, M.Tripp 2. Claatofi, Of* Joynar Wilion Lawi*. POA Farmviiia Central II 10, Aydan Griffon 11 1, LOB Farmville Central 3, Aydan Griffon I. Pitcbinf Ip h r ar bb 10

Daniel* (W) 7 1 0 0 4 S

Moore (L) 4 112 3 1

Nalion 3 3 2 1 1 3

play got the Rampants out of the inning.

The Titans again threatened in the second. Ifobgood singled to deep short and Keith Stutts walked. Billy Rogers reached on an unsuccessful finders dwice, loading the bases, but another douUe pday got Rose out of the jam again.

Ricky Bass singled and stole second in the fourth inning buA couldnt come any further.

Then in the fifth, Wilson struck for the garhes only run. Rodgers was hit by a pitch and took second on a passed ball. Will Flowers walkeid and Jay Morris sacrificed them up a base.

Holton then put in an odd formation to guard against the squeeze, and it payed off. He brought in third baseman Randy McKinney to about 15 feet from the plate. Second baseman John Berwick did the same thing on the first base line. Shortstop Bill Lee moved over toward third while firstbaseman Derek Dunn moved over toward second. Right-fielder Robbie Cox came in to play the center of the infield, while the other two outfielders shifter to the middle of the playing area.

As it happmed, the batter, Dickens didn't bunt, but hit a chopper to McKinney, who faked Ro(igers back, then threw to first in time for the play. Had he been playing at regular depth, he

would have had only one play, to first, and the run would have soMred.

But fate was not to let the Rampants get out of the jam . On the next play, Dennis Wilker-sons grounder to third was errored, and itodgers scored anyway, ahd that was ajj Wildon needed.

They did offer one more threat, when Jay Morris and Dickens both walked in the

seventh

Rose got only three chances and none of them paid off Stanley Cobb opened the second with a triple. Four times, he crossed the plate on attempted squeeze plays the rest of the inning, but each time the ball went foul. Finally. Hobgood struck out the side, standing Cobb at third.

In the fourth, Barwick singled and stole second, but a linedrive doubleplay caught him there.

Then, in the fifth, McKinney

opened with a triple. After one batter failed on the bunt and struck out, the next missed altogether, and McKinney was cut down sliding home.

COK.rf B4irwick.2b LM.M

Cobb.p

Mckoty.lb

DiKon.cf

Dunn.lb

Suig.c

MtD*r*.l

Total*

b 4 b rbi Wilson

3 0 0 0 MorrivSb 3 0 10 Dickon*.!

3 0 0 0 Dvi*.rt 3 ft 0 0 Piftmon,ph 2 0 10 Wil-*on,2b

Ob r It rM

2 0 0

3 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 0

22 1 3 I

I 111

Aycock Dumps Rocky Mount

Voice Of America W

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEEIE

The Hurricanes The Yankees The Outsiders The Screwballs The Wonders Greene Giants

83^

53^

36>ii

66^^

Mens high game, Henry Wallace, 213; mens high series, Seber Cobb, 508; womens high game, Linda Wallace, 173; womens high series, Sandra LaMonica, 456.

Industrial League

The Industiral League has finished up its season, with International Havester winning the team championship. Empire Brushes finished second.

The annual banquet was held at Lemon Tree Inn, with trophy presentations and elections of new officers.

, William Edgerton was elected president^ and Rene Steiner was elected vice-president. Jerry Singleton was re-elected se^retary-treasurer.

Claude Dupree was IM*e8ented the trophy for the high average, 176; while High Series Trophy wait to Ray Daughtridge, 603. The High Game Trophy went to Chuck Scheutzow, 233. High Series Handicap went t^, Earl Braddy, 683, and High Game Handicap to Sidney Harris, 271.

Victor Wade with an im-It)vement of 13 pins was named Most Improved and the Sportmanship Award went to Rene Steiner.

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville

A Captains Choice Tournament is set for this Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Tee-off time is scheduled for 10 a.m.

Registration for the tournament will close Thursday evening.

Pro Boyd Huff notes that the Club Championship Tournament, to be decided by four medal rounds of play will get underway on May 20. The second round will be May 21, followed by two rounds on May 27 and 28. The Mens, Womens, and Junior championships will all be played during this time.

The deadline for signups for the tournament is May 18.

Ayden

A Member-Member Tournament washeld at the Ayden Golf and Country Club last weekend. A total of 46 teams participated in the event.

First place went to the team of John Taylor and Jack Allen, who won it in a playoff. Second play went to Emmett Koonce and Mike Martin.

Third was Bruce Burnett and Larry Picard, while Dallas Jackson Sr. and Undy Dunn tied with Clyde Gunter and Dallas Jackson Jr. for fourth place.

Jeff McAllister picked up an eagle on the first hole at Ayden. He holed out a six-iron shot for the two.

The Ayden Championship Tournament is set to get underway May 14.

Brook Valley John Jackson recently fired an 81 at Brook VaUey Coimtry Club for his best round. He was playing with Bill Ellington, Kip West and Jon West.

iLrceu webb had a 35 on the back side whe playing with Earl Brinkley, Joe Exum and W. L. Allen Sr. Bol^ PoweU also had a 35 on the back, whUe playing with BUI Wright, Billy Merton and Lacy Hairell.

Jbann Proctor had a 93 for her best score, while playing against Helen Boyd in the Womens Club Championship Tournament.

ROCKY MOUNT - E. B. Aycock Junior High School rdled to a 7-4 victory ova* Rocky Mount yestoday, but it took a late rally to a<xomplish it.

Rocky Mount had taken a 4-0 lead in the second inning, bunching all their scoring on five Aycock errors. Isreal McNeill reached on an error as did Billy Woolard. Joe Bean singled, scoring McNeill. Bill Wilson reached on a fielders choice that cut down Woolard at third. Randy Roberson reached on the third error of the inning, and Dean came home on a ground out. Earl Lawrence reached on anotha error, scoring Wilson, and Roberson S(K)red when Dean Bradshaw was safe on the fifth miscue.

Aycock struggled back,

scoring single nms in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings to cut it to

Buc Golfer In Top Tie

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Jim Stanley of the University of Richmond and E^ddie Pinnix of East Carolina shared the lead with one-over-par 73s going into todays final round . of the Southern Conference golf tournament.

Rusty Boyd of Davidson was next with a 74 and he was followed by teammate Bob Reni with a 75.

The Citadel held the team lead at 386 on the best five scores of its seven-man team over the 6,900-yard par 72 Quail Ridge Golf Club course. Davidson was second with 391 and defending champion East Carolina was next at 394.

Furman and Richmond were tied at 395 in the team race, followed by William and Mary at 398 and VMI at 427.

A new individual champion was assured in todays final round of the 36-hole tournament. Last years champion, Lynwood Edwards of East Carolina, has graduated.

4-3. The fourth inning saw Ron Hunt triple, then s<re when Macon Moye grounded out.

In the fifth, Mike Brewington doubled and scored on David Dixons single. Hunt doubled in the sixth, and came home on a hit by William Carra way.

Then, in the seventh, the Phantoms came up with four runs to wrap it up. Kevin Walker singled and Grif Garner walked. Kirk Keys singled and Hunt walked to bring in Walker. Moye sacrificed in Garner and Carraway doubled to score Keys and Hunt.

AyciKk is now 6-3 on the year.

Keys. Hunt, Carraway and Brewington each had two hits for the Phantoms

Aycock 000 III 47 11 5

Rocky M. 040 000 04 5 0

Manning and Brewington; Barton, Bradshaw (6) and | McNeill, Hayden (6).

2 0 0 0 S**.l(

3 0 0 0 PArkar.K 2 0 0 0 Hot)9O0<l.p 2 0 0 0 itun*.cf

77 I 2 I Ro<lgtr*.c Flowr*.1

Tital*

Wiltan Ml

** . M( ,

E McKinney; 0> LM BlrwiCk Dunn(7). Wilher*on O.ck*o*, PO-A -Wilson 21 3. Rose 21 *, LOS W,l*on I.

Ro*e l.3B Cobb. McKirmey. SB~ Bl*s.

Berwick S Morri*

PitcMnf Ip b r tr bB s

HobgoodlW) ^ 7 3 0 0 0 11

Cobb(L) 7 3 10* I

HBP - by Cobb I Rodger*). WP Cobb, PB Sugg

Richmond In Sweep Of Pair

Richmonds Spiders swept a doubleheader from Virginia Military Institute yesterday to move closer to the Southern Conference baseball title.

They^on the opener. 13-5, and took the second. 7-3, for the sweep, running their record to 9-3. They have four games left, double-headers with William and Mary on Thursday and Friday.

For E^ast Carolina to have a chance, Richmond must at least split the four games, losing two and winning two.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Ail Work Guaranteed Located In Oillege View Cleaners Main Plant

ELECT

JIM HUNT

LIEUniMlir COVEMOI

PAID PO* BY PITT CO. COMMITTI

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

HUEY'S

Charles St. Extension Adjacent to Minges Coliseum Phone 756-4808

M. C. Stocks, Owner

How is George Dickel

IncJustry Counts

Gratifying:! Its real Tennessee SippinWhisky.

Expeneiice Counts Re-elect Senator Jordan

Cammltteo To So-llBct Sanaier JBraonCliff Svoraft, Jr., Chainnan

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mellowed throng oharooal.

Busy! Hard at work making: every drink sm<NM>other.

The bourfoon drinkers -impossible | ilreajmf

o 1972 Gto. A DICKEL & CO 86.B PftOOf TLJILNIOUATENNESSEE

Scoreboard

By TOE ASSOaATED PRESS AiBcricM Leagae East Dhriaiaa

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

New York

Booton

Milwaukee

.M3 -.371 .538 4

.385 24 .364 24 .300 3

New York

Montreal

4%ila<Mphia

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

Chicago

National Leagne*

East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 10 4-.714

9 5 .643 V

10 6-^ .6 I

5 9 .357 5 5 9 .357 5 10 .333

Does He Or Doesn't. He? Only Perry's Manager Knows For Sure

Oak Cfty To Tiger Cubs

West Division

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Does pitcfaerjG^kird Petty of the Gkveii^ Incflans ose Us hair to put on the ball? Only his rnimager knows for sure.

Hes a cute pitcher, aU right, says Texas Rangers

Manager Ted WUUuns, whos pretty sure. I think he doctm th ball ^ every now and then,

. Whatever Pw with the ball was way Over Rangers heads Tuesday night. He allowed just four Uts and had 12 strikeouts before leaving

West Divtokm

Minnesota

Oakland

Chicago

Texas

Kansas City California

.727

.636

.571

.500

.467

.357

11 4

12 5 7 9 6 8 6 11 6 12

.733

.706

438

.429

.353

.333

Tuesdays Results New York 5. California 0 Baltimore 3, Chicago 0 Geveland 4, Texas 2 Kansas City 6, Detroit 3 Oakland at Boston, cold Minnesota at Milwaukee, rain Wednesdays Games California (Ryan 1-2) at New York (Peterson 0-3)

Chicago (Wood 3-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 1-2), N Oakland (Hunter l-l) at Boston (Siebert 2-0) N Minnesota (Blyleven 3-0) at Milwaukee (Slaton 1-2), N Geveland (Wilcox l-l) at Texas (Broberg 2-1), N Kansas City (Splittorff 2-1) at Detroit (Lolich 3-1), N

Thursdays Games No games scheduled

Houston Los. Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco

Tuesdays Results Chicago 12, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 6 San Diego 6, Montreal 1 New York 4, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 6 Houston at Pittsburgh, rain Wednesdays Games Atlanta (Jarvis 2-1) at Chicago (Jenkins 1-2)

Montreal (Torrez l-O) at San Diego (Norman 0-2)

New York (Matlack 2-0) at San Francisco (Stone 0-1) Houston (Dierker I-l) t PittsbUfgh (Ellis 1-1), N Cincinnati (Billingham 0-3) at St. Louis (Geveland 1-0), N Philadelphia (Carlton 3-1) at Los Angeles (Singer 2-1), N Thursdays Games Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis

Willlamston Rolls To Win

Greene Central Holds Its Lead

SCOTLAND NECK - The Williamston Tigers roared to a 9-0 victory over Scotland Neck yesterday, holding on to first place in the Albemarle Conference.

The Williamston hurling staff combined to limit Scotland Neck to just two hits. Mike Bundy started the game, going three innings. He allowed no hits, walked none and struck out six. Mike Weaver, who hurkMl the next three, allowed one hit, struck out five and walked one. Dean Harrell went the final inning, allowing one hit, two walks while fanning one.

Williamston gained the lead in the second, scoring twice. Rock Cherry reached on an error and stole second. An error on that play let him go to third. Jimmy Raiford walked and moved up

when Eddie Rogerson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Cherry. A balk then brmi^t in Raiford.

In the third, one more came in. Dwight Ange walked, stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. Vann Andrews walked and stole second. An error on the play let Ange in for a 3-6 lead.

Another came across in the fourth Rot^raon kinglad and stole second. He also moved to third on a wild pitch, scoring on Gary Whitehursts double.

Williamston added one more in the sixth and four in the seventh.

WUIUmston 021 010 49 5 0 Scotland N 000 000 0-0 2 8 Bundy, Weaver (4), Harrell (7) and Gierry; Smith and Tillery.

in the ei^ith hming as Cleveland took a f-2 dedMon.

An exaqMnfod INBiams was still trying to wadi that man right out of his hair after the giame.

Its.the first time,Ive seen him, said William8^^-kept hollering to the umfdres about him going liL his hair. I dont kmm have to do to

get them to go out and look at it.

Perry, wbo% heard such distress signals from National League opponents before his off-||fS(Ni trade.to the American this season, firmly insists that he never uses that greasy kid stuff.

I heard Williams hollering at the umpire but it didnt bother me, said Perry.

In the other American League games, the Baltimore Orides whipped the Chicago White Sox 3-0; the New York Yankees defeated the California Angels 5-0 and the Kansas City Royals #wned the Detroit X>-gers 6-3. Rain washed out Minnesota at Milwaukee and cold postponed Oakland at Boston.

Perry, die former San Fran-daco star who came to Cleve-land during the winter for Sam McDowcO, pttched a powerhouse game before weakening in the dghth with two outs. Relief pitcher Steve Mingori came in to put out the Ranger fire.

Perry was hdped to his third American League victory by Ray Fosse, who capped a three-run Gevdand rally in the sixth inning with a twonrun double.

Thursdays Sports Teiwis

Southern Conferoice Meet at WiUiam A Mary

SoftbaU Church League Grace vs. Maranatha Oakmont vs. Trinity Immanuel vs. Mt. Pleasant Womens League (Toca-Cola vs. Three Stem ^toiie vs. Azalea Piggly-Wiggly vs. Uttle Mint Baseball Conley at Farmville Central

Ladies

Opens

League

WILLIAMSTPN - The WUUamston B team rolled to a log victory over Oak High School yesterday.

Oak City grabbed the initial lead in the first inning, pushing over i riih.~ Willie Baker doubled, moved up on an out and scored when Ronald Duggins hit a SMrifice fly.

But Williaraston oune back with four runs in the bottom of tlw inning to gain |hc[ lead, 4-1. Gemge Brown stored and Phil Sdby got a hit. Leslie Hardiaon singled, sonlng Brown. Kdth Biggs douMed in both Sdby and Hardison, and after an out, Mike Bryuit sacrificed in Biggs.

Four more Tiger Cubs runs crossed in the second. Paul Scott opened the inning with a homer. A1 Griffin then walked and Brown singled. Sdby readied on an error, scoring Griffin and Biggs singled in both Brown and Selby.

The final two Williamston runs came in the third. Grifiin walked and stole second. Brown and Hardisoii both singled, with the last hit bringing in both runs, making it 10-1.

Oak City struggled back, scoring one in the fifth, two in the sixth and four in the seventh, but they couldnt quite close the

gap. *

Bakor and S. Freeman each had two hits to pace (%k Gty. Brown had three hits, while gcfty, IjasdisoB and Blgp each had two for Williamston. OakCMy lii 12 4- I T 4

X1# 11 3

Ten IS

1 the

Season

Church Teams

NEW HOPE - Greene Central rolled to a 10-3 victory over Eastern Wayne after getting off to a slow start last night. The victory kept the Rams safely in first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Eastern Wayne, however, threatened to help C. B. Aycock in its quest of overtaking the Rams, moving out to a 3-0 lead in the first two innings.

They pushed over one run in the first. Gary Davis singled and after advancing on an out, scored when Ray Taylor reached on an error.

Then, in the second, two more Warrior runs came in. Ron Chadwick singled and moved up on a sacrifice. Thomas* Long tripled to bring him in, and a hit by Davis brought in Long.

Greene Central finally got things going in the third, and came up with three runs to tie it up. Donald Taylor singled and Richard Holloman got a hit. Mike Perry singled, bringing in Taylor. Bob Scott then singled to

both Holloman and

drive in Perry.

It stayed that way until the fifth when the Rams broke it open with six big runs. Larry Stancil singled and Robert Ivey got a hit. Both moved up on a sacrifice, and Stevie Williamson walked, loading the bases. Scott singled in Stancill and Billy Williamston singled in Ivey and Stevie Williamston. Danny Whitley was hit by a pitch and Elwood Grant reached when his sacrifice fly was dropped, scoring Scott. Taylor and Ivey both drew walks, scoring Billy Williamson and Whitley with the next two'runs.

The Rams added one more in the seventh for their 10 run total.

Taylor, Holloman, Perry, Scott and Billy Williamson each had two hits for the Rams, who are now 13-1 in the league.

G. Central 003 060 110 13 2 E. Wayne 120 000 0 3 8 1 B Williamson and Scott; Payne, Woodard (5), (hadwich (5) and Davis.

Begin Action

Conley Downs North Lenoir

HOLLYW(X)D - D. H. Conley High School spotted North Lenoirs Hawks a 1-6 lead, then came back to take a 4-1 victory yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball contest.

North Lenoir leaped into the lead in the first inning, getting what was to be their only run. Sullivan walked and Tripp reached on a base hit. Both runners moved up on a passed ball and Sullivan came in to score on an infield out.

It stayed that way until the third inning, when Ckmley exploded for four runs and the win. Randy Adams singled and moved up on a passed ball. Willie Streeter then singled to

bring him in with the tieing run. Bryant Hines got a hit and a passed ball let him and Streeter advance.

Gennell Streeter reached on an error, allowing Willie Streeter to score with the go-ahead run. Stacey Evans followed with a single, scoring Hines, and Streeter then stole third. Kevin Little singled, scoring Streeter with the fourth Viking run.

Adams, Willie Streeter and Hines finished the game with two hits each.

The Vikings are now 4-10 in the league.

North Lenoir 100 000 01 5 1 Conley 004 000 x4 11 2

Tripp and Williams; Hines and Evans.

Three more C!hurch Softball League teams joined in the action last night, as Presbyterian, Meadowbrook and Black Jack picked up victories.

Presbyterian downed St. Gabriel, 18-0, while Meadowbrook beat Belvoir, 28-1, and Black Jack ripped Oakmont, 24-10.

In the first game, Presbyterian pushed over five runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Boyd Lee reached on an error and scored on Gene Hudsons double. Don Owen tripled, but was put out at home after Hudson scored. Bill Glidewell reached on a fielders choice and Spencer Gaylor doubled. John Jackson reached on an error, scoring Glidewell, and Brooks Beddingfield singled to score Gaylord. Woody Grumpier doubled, scoring Jackson with the fifth run.

Presbyterian added three more in the second, one in the fourth on Hudsons homer; two more in the fifth and seven in the sixth.

Hudson led the hitting with four, while Lee and Grumpier each had three.

In the second game, Meadowbrook pushed over nine in the first frame for the lead. Linwood Owens walked and Garl Powell doubled. John Huber brought both in with a triple and Bobby Harris tripled to score Huber. Gordon Bunting singled in Harris and he scored on Wayne Nelsons triple, who scored on an error himself. Victor Wade tripled and Bucky Roebuck walked. Garson Heath tripled in both nmners and scored on Dwight Fosters sacrifice.

Presbyterian added five in the second, one in the fourth on Buntings homer; and then got 13 in the fifth including a homer by Foster. The lone Belvoir run came in the sixth.

Bunting led the MeadowbnxA

hitting with four, while Foster, Owens, Powell, Huber, Wade and Heath each had three. Ronnie Garawan had three for Belvoir.

In the final game, Black Jack took the lead in the first, scoring twice, they added one in the second, but Oakmont came up with two in the bottom of the second to cut the lead to 3-2.

Then, in the third. Black Jack exploded for 10 runs to take the lead for good. J. T. Mills walked and scored on Randy Dixons double. Rilly Elks walked and Roy McGarter and George Holland both singled. G. Mills reached on an error and Bill Garson singled. Steve Peele and Hugh Hardee got singled and Phillip Smith doubled. Mills reached on an error and Dixon hit into a fielders choice scoring Smith with the final run.

Black Jack added eight more in the fourth with Peele homering, then got three more in the fifth. Oakmont added two in the third and six in the fifth.

Hardee led Black Jack with four, while Peele, Holland, G. Mills and Garson each had three. Fin Johnson and Danny Singleton led the Oakmont hitting with three each.

The Little Mint, Beltone and Azalea Mobile Homes opened the ladies Softball League season last night with big wins. Azalea downed Three Steers, 22-2; Belton ripped Piggly-Wiggly, 26-3; and Little Mint blizted Goca-(3oia, 25-6.

In the opening game, the Little Mint got all it needed in the first inning of play. Darlene Briley singled and seoied on Garol Manuels (fouble. Linda Tripp singled to bring in Manuel for a 2-6 lead.

The Little Mint then added three in the second, 14 in the third including homers by Tripp and Pat Kilpatrick, one in the fifth and five In the seventh.

Darlene Briley led the Little Mint hitting with six, while BdMbie Jones had four, and Manuel, Tripp, Saundra Kelly and Wanda Oakley had three each.

In the second game, Beltone came up with 11 runs in the first inning to put their contest out of reach. Georgia Potter singled and Joyce Sawyer homered. Clynthia Averett followed with another homer and Sandy Barnhill singled. C^thy Anthony doubled and Peggy Morris singled. Debra Pfile reached on an error and Dona Hardy singled. Nancy Tripp singled and Potter and Sawyer both got hits. Barnhill doubled, finishing off the scoring.

They went on to add twd in the second, five in the third, with Averett homering again, four in

THE TAMS

SHOW AND DANCE

THURSDAY, MAY 4th

(, ontinuous Music 8 to 12 a.ni

Shovvs 9

pH!. & ) i p.rri

"Beach Music At Its Best"

THE BUCCANEER

4th and Cotanche St.

ROY SOWERS CARES

tmn wiiy KS RUMM6 m iwiBiHrr eovBBMR

Roy Sowers cares about'

people of all ages, all colors, all walks of life

a higher standard of living

state *parks open to everyone

better schools

clean air and water

new industry with higher-payrng jobsYiesir Roy SoMiers cares. JifOiiearMoo-ghieliiin your vole.

Political advoftiaamfnl paid (or by the People for Roy Sowera Democrat tor Lieutenant Governor1 ' I.

the fourth with Potter homering, and four in the fifth, as Averett and Anthony homering. All three Piggly Wiggly runs came in the th^. Potter and Morris each had five hits. Sawyer, Averett and Anthony had four, while Barnhill had three for Beltone.

irS UP TO YOU!

Azalea pushed over six in the first inning of its game, also setting the tempo. Becky Beland reached on an error and Noel Robbins singled. Mary Lou Rouse r^ched on an error and Faye Everett doubled. Gloria Lassiter, Betty Owens, and Jan Hicks each singled, closing out the hitting.

Azalea went on to add three in the second and 13 in the fourth. Three Steers picked^ up both of its runs in the third.

/or

Re-elect

Pitt and Greene Connties need full tine Representatwi in the House of Representatives of the North Carotina Generat Assenhty.

I am in a position to give full time representation and, if re-elected, I shall continue to give full time and full

attention to Legislative and State Matters Affecting the people of Pitt and Greene CountiesVOTE and WORK

forSAM D. BUNDY

N.C. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES (PITT a GREENE COUNTIES)SATURDAY, MAY 6

..I 4

FilCU IN.THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 6 AT AAF IN GRCeliVILLE

2M East m Slmt Wist Em! Shippiif ChH

RH MddKM jtiMM

DO YOU HAVE ADOBT ABOUT THEQUAUTYOF TMVATTBRANDS?

OUR

We know that some people do.

They still think that if the piriee is low. the quality must be low.

And they cant understand how

AAP can sell an AAP^ Brand for lees than the

top quality national brand... without sacrificing quality.

They overlook three eye-openers:

1. Aside from being the worlds largest food retailer, A&P is also one of the laigest food processors.

2. Even with products we dont process ouiaelves, we buy dii*ectly from the producer and eliminate many middlemen costs.

3. Eveiy item which bears the A&P name is as good as or better than ... comparable national brands.

That last point is rigid policy f i-om which we never deviate and is easy for you to prove without lisking a nidcel

Just try a shopping-cart full of A&P Brands, now. while the big sale is on.

If youie not satisfied,

well give you back every last nickel.

Family Brands Sale

RfGULAR 0 HARO TO MOLD

AftP Hair Spray 49c

FOR YOUR COOKING NifOS _

itexola Oil 69c

ANN PAGI PURE

Groind Black Pepper 35c

ANTI.PIRSPIRANT

A&PSprayDaodoraat cS? 79c

ALL PRUIT PLAVORSANN PAGE

^ Daccart 2 LH 29c

ANN PAGE RRAND

Paacaka WdffI* Syrap 49c

A&P Fruit Drinks

GRAPE CHERRY

ORANGE WILD RERRY'

ORANGE-PINEAPPLE

TROPICAL PUNCH

WILD BERRY

3-89

RY ALL FLAVORS ARP ^ ^

actaal Breakfact 6 h,. 49c

AVE ON THE 6.CAN CARTON OF

Evaporated Milk

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Oar Owe Tea Bags SOc

FLAVOt'YOUR COFFEi WITH

ASP DMiir Craaam

Jar

100% BRAZILIAN LOW PRICBO!

Eight Oclock Instant Coffee

6 ^ 69c 10 99c

UH.

Aaa Page Blackberry Jaai Aoa Page Grape JeHy Aaa Page Strawberry Preserves

100% BRAZIUAH WHOU BEAN

Eight O'clock

Coffee

S4A.

$|99

12.0s. S

Jors

1.00

DAILY KIBBLED BITS

DegFeed 25 $1.09

ARP BRAND

Spray Stareb

*ii*39c

RICH, RED

Aaa Page Toaiate Ketcbap

Greol

GRIAT MiALTIMf IDtA 'TUPfR4UGMr*FUUY

Cooked Canned flam

TRY SOME *TUFit4IIGNr*

Thin Sliced Bacon

**tUPlR-RIGHr* BRAND

Thick Siiced Bacon

4.U.

**SUPfR-RIGHr* QUALITY GRAIN.m BilP

S-Lfce. er Meie ki A PweiiaBe

$3.39 Ground Chuck

Mt- 69c

'*SUPfR-RIGHr* QUALITY GRAIN-PtD BttP

Beef Short Rihs

RIBS

"SUMR-RKSHT BRAND

All Meat Dlaaer Franks

c 69c

GwiiHpod iF

Beef Steak

Br.n, | . s

Chufk Roost

Cubt d Chuck St. ok

! u ! I ut

C^.-rk

H ' n , 11 i S

Rib Sf. ok

Si .29 78c . si .48

SYOCK YOUR PREIZER WITH

Pork Chops

FicH QiMffter LNnStked

PROXIN PRtXOOKID

ckrH

JOHN'S

Fish Sticks 49c 75c

"iwPfa-aiOMr* quality aih-mo aiir Delmonico Bef Sftoks

"supaa.awNr brand

All MgoF Sliced Bologno

-SUPBR-aiOMT** QUALITY ORAIN-PID ailP

Colifomio Roost

$1.68 lit 69c u.^78c

A QUICK FteZIN MBAl IBBA

Cap'll John's Floh and Chipo

PRO.

69c

A&P Delicatessen Delights

Fimionto SpPBOd

MORTON RRAND

Beef or Chicken Dympling Dinnert 49c

i.u.

CwR

69c

Fotete Seled

Orongo Porfoit

14-Or.

CwD

12^.

Cmr

39c

Outstonding Low Price At Your A&F Store

Split Fryers

nvCK

Bucket-O-Chicken

CON.AINS M

;e: -48'

THIUHS

WlNuS

48 Lb

STOKELY VALUES

Chopped Sauerkraut

16>0s.

Cmm

WHOLE

KERNEL

CREAM

STYLE

Golden Com Golden Corn

174>.. $4 00

cn. n

Shellie Beans Shellie Beans

21-Os.

Honey Pod Peas '^^ Slc s!i|rish Potatoes ^ 20c Cut Green Beaus 3 1 ^ Cut Green Beans 41 Lima Beans 39c

TINY

GREEN

Tasty PickinsFresh Produce!

CRISP * TfNDER FRESH ^

Fresh Lettuce 25f Yellew Com 8 58

Heod

Rusr>ototoes 10 a 69c Fresh Cucumbers 3 t 25c FTXcSuiflow^r - -----

GREA^M UMONADE

Juicy Lemons

49c Novel Oranges 10 59c

WHITE decorative

Ve* 49c Morble Chips 50 }t $1.49

4^ MANY USES AROUND THE KITCHEN

-$1. Handi-Wrap Plastic '^ 79c si^Biscurts

MERICO BRAND

HatnBMrQore end Hot Dots

20-0<

Bttle

300-Ft.

Roll

RUTTiR

ME-NOT

3^ 50c

PINK LIQUID DETERGENT

Ahoy 3 ^ 89

vfRRLBR RRAND * Attle, ClierfT, CeceiHft CsMterd d PrrcIi

'2* 496 GrabaRi Craekers S*^ 41c Mertoa Fridt Pies 3m2! $1

SNACK ON

Kaoblar Riefc aCKps ...

keebiwKttar PRH^ '2r 49e ^Rargaiiae FrieUae IM Feed 6'*^S1

. SUNHVFIILO

Frezea Waffles

FROZEN ALL RUTTER

MPBrewries.

ARP

Virgiaia Peaaals

50e

Pki.

At? FROZEN

13c Peaad Cake

A GREAT TOPPING

59e A&P Naadi-Whip .f; m

' EXCEL

49e Mixed Nats

60-Ct.

Pk,.

Doked Foods'

49c

MMI FAMU TWIM _ ^ i *** .A

Bake'n Surra Rolls 4 ; $1.06 French Apple Pie

JANI PARKfR * PAtRfa.

Spanish Cor Coke 3 ^ $1.00 Whole Wheat. Breod 3 ^ 89c

e JANE PARKER SAN0WICH

(IR

Apple

RRfR.

STOCK UP NOW FOR SUMMER PICNICS

Marcal Assorted Napkins

ON LAUNDRY DAY USE

Super-Suds Detergent

STOCK UF AND SAVE

SAVE ON

12-Ct.

Pkf.

49c

Giont Sim 40-0*.

__________ IteyROlils Brand

Sliced White Bread 4 ^ si .00 Aipinum wrap

i2"*rs'

Roil

KoUx Sanitary Napkins

PEED YOUR CHILDREN

Jif Paanut Battar 75c

STOCK YOUR BATHROOM CABINETS WITH

Charmiji a

Bathroom Tissiie

GREAT FOR CLEANING AROUND THE HOUSE _

Ajax Brand Liquid Cieaner

Lm.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

RESERVED

PRICiS GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 6

LOOK WHAT 99< BUYS THIS WEEK AT YOUR FRIENDLY WINN-DIXIEI

ASTOR

ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR

ALL FLAVORS

m CHEK

/DRINKS

t (REGULAR OR SUOAR-PRII)

LIMIT 15 AT THIS PRICE WITH SS.OO

COFFEE

-LB. CAN

PLFAS

SUPERBRAND GRADE

'A' LARGE EGGS

SUPERBRAND GRADE

'A MEDIUM EGGS

DOZ.

DEMOMCHRDBiSHOW

GREEN LIMAS GARDEN PEAS Sli. or Hal. Pooches

Pudding Cups CATSUP Cream Corn Whole Kernel Corn Pineopple JUICE Stewed Tomatoes

2PAKS OF 4 mix S-oi. CUPS TTV

2-"kir 99< 4 99(

4 99^

3-iir 99^ 99<

l-LS.

CANS

THRim MAID SLICED DR HALVES

PEACHES

THRIFTY MAID \ /' ASSDRTED FRIUT

l-QT.

14-01.

CANS

DRINKS

10-oz.

JAR

HEW IMPROVED! ASTOR INSTANT

COFFEE

3-oz.

JAR

37*

THIRST QUENCHER! ASTOR INSTANT

TEA

/ CHUN KING ChickM, BHf or Shrimp

Chow Meii

2-LB. 11-oz. DIVIDER PACK

<KF

LUCKS PEAS \

BEANS

FloM Poet, Bleckeyt, Nevy,

Lime, Shellle, Northern, Pinto, Grotn Limai or Octebor Beano

1-LB.

1-ot.

CANS

LIPTON

Tea BAGS

lOO-ct

PKQ.

DIXIi DARLING

THIN SLICED ENRICHED

SANDWICH

BREAD

iVa-LB.

LOAVES

DINNER

ROLLS 2-39< BUNS

DIXIE DARLING CINNAMON

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT

12-oz.

PKOS.

FLOWBR CART BRAND

LADIES NYLON

PANTY HOSE

(GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY)

IN COLORS OR TOAST AND BEIOE SHADES

PAIRS

PINEAPPLE

1 LB. 4 oz,

CANS

PROTEIN 21

SHAMPOO

4-os. SIZE

BAYER

aspirin:79

Planters PEANUTS

13--0Z. SIZE SW

R^al QELATIN*******************.*****.m....*........m... u 3oz. PKQS. 99^

Royal r^UDOING| 3 oi. pros. 99f

Chast A Saoiora Instant COFFEE........................ lO-oz.*JAn |i.4f

Liplen TEA BAGS.............................................rH6~CT. PKQ,' aV

KBBBLERt CINNAMON

CRISPS

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES

MAHATMA LONG GRAIN

RICE

WATERMAIO

RICE

SUNSHINE VANILLA

WAFERS

T 50<

LT 34<

20<

49<.

^ 44<

ARMOUR'S PURE

1-LB.

CTN.

23<LOCATED IT iOU & CUMI STS: S THE SHOPPERS MART

I f

Jke Ddly RcIImm*. Griiille. N.C.Wediwtdajr. May J, flt-B-t

AND COMPARE WINN-DIXIES INFLATION-FIGHTING

LOW MEAT PRICES!

MARHOFFFER S BONELESS HEAT N SERVE CANNED

HAMS

-LB. CAN

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

^STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FAMILY ROAST

W NEW YORK ^ STRIPS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FAMILY STEAK

THE W-D BRAND SHIELD IS YOUR ASSURANCE THAT YOU'RE GETTING THE BEST BEEF MONEY CAN BUY!

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

<7-9 LBS.) RIBEYES <S-7 LBS.) TENDERLOINS

YOUR

choice

LB.

CUT & WRAPPED FREE!

HOLLY FARMS GRADEM FAMILY PACK

FRYER THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS

LB.

OSCAR MAYER FRESH PORK LINK

SAUSAGE

3-LB.

PKG.

$2.f

LB.

OSCAR MAYER BEEF BOLOGNA

- LUNCHEON MEAT

- COTTO SALAMI

95r-49

GWALTNEYS BONELESS BUFFET

2-3 LBS. AVG.

HAM

LB.

W-D BRAND ALL - MEAT

FRANKS

12-01.

PKG.

KIDS (and grownups)

LOVE

W-0 BRAND

FRANKS!

SPECIAL FEATURE

THIS WEEK

Castilian

SAUCER

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

CRACKIN GOOD SWEET MILK or

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

S l-oi. CANS 4Sd

S U P E R B R A N D

COTTAGE CHEESE

2-LB. CUP 7S0*

PALMETTO FARMS

PIMIENTO CHEESE

t-LB. CUP CSC

ASSORTED FLAVORS

\SUPERBRAND YOGURT

l-oz. CUP

BUY BIG FOR BIGGER SAVINGS!

GWALTNEY'S H.C. PORK LINKS SEA PACK COOKED SHRIMP SUNNYLAND BACON ENDS PORK NECK BONES

lO-LB. BOX $6.58 12. t-oz. PKGS. $10.98

S-LB. BOX $1,29

30-LB. BOX $4.50

DRESSED CROAKERS \_

S-LB. BOX $1.99

SUNNYLAND

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

W-D BRAND ALL - MEAT

ROLOGNA

LB.

Add to your Mrvie# o( this grand nw dinntrwart daaign by taking advantage ol this w00k'a ap-cial prical

with evary $3.00 purchaaa

OUR FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES with these SUPER BUYS!

ALL VARIETIES

MORTON MEAT

DINNERS

LIMIT 6 AT THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. PLEASE

ALL VARIETIES FROZEN BANQUET BUFFET

Assorted Flavors Thrifty Maid

SUPPERS

2-LB.

SIZE

Ice Milk

SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM

Sandwiches 88*

AssartaA Flavars

SEALTEST

Twin Popa

PXGS.

af i

884

DIXIANA FROZEN

VEGETABLiS

Cat Cara, Grata Paas, m MixaO Vaga.

3 -W 99<

MORTON FROZEN

Fruit Piaa

Charry, Appla, Paach ar Cacaaal

3 S'izr* 994

MORTON FROZEN-

Cream Plea

Aaaartad Fiavora

3 S? 994

^ SLICED FROZEN

Strawberries 3 V5- 994

HALF

GAL

CTNS

U.S. NO. 1 AU-PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

20- LB.

VENT VUE

WE USO GIVE S & H tREEN STAMPS

4-lte Mtar. GreMHBe. N.C.We*wiy. May J. lf

PO&ECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 4,1972

mOHTBITi

frMitlMCarroORI|htr iBstitatc

VXiOJS) GENRAL TENDENCIES: Today*! actirltic!

can be utilized wisely by putting yourself in an enthusiastic frame of mind Let this continue in outside affairs, e^yecialty when meeting individuals in poations of authority, the government, dvic, or whatever vocational activities you encounter ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact those persons who can be mibit helpful in badcing ydur pet project and get desired results quickly. Engage in civic work that brings you the prestige you Srant. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Mi[y 20) You hive a plan to work out which can be best accomplished with the aid of persons with practical ideas. Make good use of them Avoid the limelight tonight. Rest is more important.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You must put big plans aside temporarily while you clear up accumulated obligations that are vital Following this have fun with the one you love tonight. Show that you have poise

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listening to the views of an associate clears up the misunderstanding between you. Something comes up to pave the way for greater success for you. Take advantage of it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) With all that work ahead of you, enthusiasm is necessary to put it resolutely behind you and clear the slate for big things ahead Rest and restore your energies in the evening

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Accept an invitation to pleasure extended to you, since you can put off unimportant chores to another time. Others see you in a favorable light now, so make the most of it

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Give your attention to home affairs now that are most important. You have to prepare better before you become involved m a public matter that mterests you. Shew iha9 you have ability

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Have the nght answers for others and get ahead faster. Show associates that you . appreciate them. Make everything around you more perfect. Avoid unnecessary clutter. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Obtain facts and figures that will help you come to a better understanding with associates. Go to a business expert for the data you nptd. Use tact with these persons.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont waste time in going after a personal advancement that you want and get the right results. Those who are devoted to you can be most helpful. Put more joy into your life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You need to study all the factors of a new plan if you are to be successful with it. Do some secret angling. Find a new way to assist those who come to you for help

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Get in touch with individuals who are eager to see you get fine benefits therefrom. Something of a social nature is fine in the evening. Show that you are capable.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those very wise young people who comprehends what bigwigs expect. Give the finest education that will help your progeny make the most of modem systems and trends, since there is likely to be much of the old-fashioned in this nature. Prepare now for his or her education so there will be no lack later on.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May 18 now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Set Conference On 'Learning Centers'

A Learning Centers Con ference for eastern North Carolina teachers and school administrators will be held at East Carolina University June 14 and 15.

The omference is sponsored by the ECU School of Education and Science Research Associates, Inc. in cooperation with the Greenville City Schools.

Velma B. Saire, Director of Curriculum for the McKeesport,

Pa. Model School, will be conference leader. She is an experienced teacher, administrator and consultant with an extensive background in organizing and operating school

learning center.

Dr. Frank Arwood, chairman of elementary education at ECU, said all school systems in the ECU area should be represented at the conference on one of the two meeting days.

Demonstration of the modem learning center will take place at Greenvilles Wahl-Coates Elemetnary School, the laboratory school for the ECU School of Education.

Interested educators may address their inquiries or requests for further information to Dr. Arwood at the Department of Elementary Education, School of Education, ECU, Greenville.

* '

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Marrttfe Ucenw hew biia iMued to tbe foUowing ceapAte from the oAloe of Mrs. Bhrlra Allred, Pitt County register ot deeds, since April 4:

Robert Earl Blend end Anne^ Gomdiue CTewford, both Greenville; WUllem Henry Collier in end Keren Loretta VIgnetU. both of Greenville;

Jemee Bdwerd Joyner end Sue EUsebetfa Rerrle. both of FwrmvUle; Toby Theler end Meriilee Ames, both of CheenvlDe;

Curtie Lee Jorden, Rt. 1; Grimeelend, end Conetence Jennifer Gibbe, Rt. 1, Grimeelend; Woodie Bennett Wilson end Audree Evan Hudson, both of Gd^nvUle;

Jimmy Lee Crendell, Rt. 1 Ayden, end Doris Ifee Wooten, Greenville; James Ceri CuUifer and Wendy Louise Vadney, both of Bethel;*

Luther Curtis Teel, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Myrtle Lou Nldids, Rt. 1, Tarboro; George Eddie Tyson, end Betty Lucille Sheckldbrd, both d Rt. 2, Fermville;

Wilbur Arthur Grenthem end Bemedine Herring, both of New " Bern, Devid Eerl Worn We end Constence Creig Pou, both of (keenville;

Jerry Weyne Owens and Mary Louise Yoimg;^ both of Rt. 2, Fermville; Charles Leffette Blair, Ocele, Fie., end Btemie Aims Cerrawey, Fermville;

Willie Eerl Marrow, Greenville, end Augustine Wilkes, Winterville; Jeffrey Allen Hardison. Rt. 2, FsrmvUle, and Connie Louise Morton, Rt. 4, Mo(esville;

Ted Rolend Pinner and Cherie Lee Hepgood, both of Greenville; Harry Hemihion McLean III, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Pauline Combs Johnson. Greenville;

WUliem Henry Taylor, and

BIBLES FOR RUSSIA TULSA, Okla. (AP) - If anyone is planning a trip to the Soviet Union, an agency here called Russian Bible will send him free-on requesta Russian translation of the Bible to Uke with him, end give to someone there.

The agency made that offer in noting that the Soviet Council of Religious Affejrs has sUted that each tourist is allowed to bring one BiWe into the country, where there is a shortage of Bibles.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

SuMe Athadh Dyer. bo(h of Greenville; Larry Douglas Mercer, Rt. 2, Walatotuig, and Glenda Gall Hayet, Rt. 1, FarmviOe;

Charbe (k|ham Fortines and Elizabeth Aim Joyner, both of WinterviUe; Rudolph Davie Jr.. Rt. 1, FlumvUle, and IMier Ruth WUyama. Rt. 1, FarmvlBe; Willie Woodrow Daniel Jr.. Rt.

2. Grimealand. and Mary Frances Green, Rt. 2, ^een-vUle; Mayfaue Edwards and Madge Brantley Mathiaa, both of Washington;

Marion Carl Slevers and Sherry Lynn Jones, both of Greenvillo: James W. Ifoore Jr., Goldaboro, and Linda Darnell Ward, Rt. 1. Fountain;

Clifton Dell Cox, Jr., Rt. S. Ayden. and Barbara &ie Cannon. Rt. I, Grifton; Carl MMTiaon LUley, Swaiiaboro, and Sherry Louise Balafas, Greenville;

Robert Moore and Leola Parker, both of Rt. S, Greenville; Andrew Draus, Kearney, and Sally Ann Lyerly, Salisbury;

Donald Wayne Overby and Linda Marie Mabry, both of Rt. 5, GreevniUe; Joaapb Jartnon Bottmns Jr. and Jessie Jikins Stewart, both of Rich Square;

Lenon Jenkins and Lillie B. Wilson, both of Greenville; Robert William Stewart III, Charlotte, and Mary Ann Wells. ColumWa. S. C.;

EUis Ray Peaden Jr.. Bell Arthur, and Sandra Jean Wilson, Rt. 8, Greenville; Ricky Lane Manning. Bethel, and Janet Marie Leggett. Rt. 1. Stokes;

Larry Michael Ellis and Sherrie Ann Worley, both of Stokes; Jessie Ray Collins. Ayden, and Curcelis Dixon, Rt.

3. Ayden;

Donald Ray Cox, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Deborah Oeniae Hooks. Ayden; Eddie Mack Stokes, Bethel, and Catherine Lewis, Rt. 1, Bethel;

David Lindsay Fuller and Mary Tart Godwin, both of Greenville.

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LAITY WANTS UNION LONDON (AP) - Members of the Congregational Church in England and Wales have demonstrated that they want unity and they want it now, says diurch educator Dr. John Marth, frtlowing an overwhelmingly favorable vote on a plan fw uniting with tbe I^-byterian Church of England.

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B4-TW DHy Mector. Grewnrffle, N.C.We*esday. May 3, liWBody Of J. Edgar Hoover In The Capitol Rotunda

By *ft>M SEPPY Attoclated Preas WrMer WASHINGTON (AP) - The body of J. Edgar tfoovti*, head of the FBI for nearly 48 years, goes on public view today in the Capitol Rotunda amid ex-pctations that the passing oi the man will mean the passing of an era.

There seems little doubt that no matter whom President Nixon names to replace the 77-year-old bachelor, found dead in his home early Tusdhy, there will be changes in the nations top investigative body which Hoover ruled with an iron hand and molded in his own image.

A memorial service was scheduled at the Rotunda at 11 a.m. today, with a eulogy by Chief Justice Warren Burger. The body will lie in state until 9:30 a.m. Thursday.

President Nixon will deliver the eulogy at the funeral service at the National Presbyterian Church, the one Hoovei^

attended, at 11 ajn. Thursday.

Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery^ in the naticms capital, HpovWs lifelong honte. His only surviv<M*s are nieces and nephews.

Hoover, whose body was found beside his bed, died of natiral causes. His death was attributed to 'liypn^ensive cardiovascular disease"--an ailment linked to high blood |wes-sure-^althOugh the immediate cause might have been a heart attack.

Clyde A. Toison, 72, Hoovers longtime friend and No. 2 man in the bureau, was named immediately to take charge. Nixon was to name an acting director today, most likely a Justice Department attorney but not Hoovers permanent successor.

Nixon, speaking at the White House 'Tuesday, - said every American owes Hoover a great debt for building the FBI into the finest law-enforcement organization in the entire

world.

The President ordered flags at all public buildings and installations lowered to half-staff.

tribute tb Hoover, who served eight presidents and 16

EDGAR HOOVERShades Of Yesteryear!

Campaigning On A Train

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Shades of yesteryear: Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor in Saturdays primary, went campaigning by train today.

He set out from Reidsville in a 300-passenger Southern Railway chartered train. He was to make short speeches at stops in Greensboro, High Point, 'Thom-asville, Lexington, Salisbury, Kannapolis, Concord, Charlotte, Belmont and Gastonia.

One of Taylors rivals, J^. Reginald Hawkins, joined presidential aspirant Shirley Chisholm, a fellow black who began a three-day tour of North Carolina today. They began the day in Asheville, and were to stop in Qiarlotte, Thomasville, High Point, Winston-Salem and Durham.

Elsewhere with Democratic gubernatorial candidates:

Wilbur Hobby, state president of the AFL-CIO, said the Democratic party will lose votes if it tries to shut out any candidate. Our party is big enough for

Wilbur Hobby, George Wallace and Terry Sanford, and any attempts to freeze out any of us will j^ean the loss of many votes of blue collar workers, dirt farmers and young people, Hobby declared. He was to be in New Bern and Kinston today.

Skipper Bowles says he is still winning, but he acknowledges Taylors strength. Its hard to be the lead horse for six or eight months, Bowles said, and find out someones coming up on your blind side. He was to be in New Bern, Henderson, Oxford. Durham and Chapel Hill today.

A Republican candidate for governor, Jim Gardner, says his children are attending private school because of forced

busing to achieve integration. The Rocky Mount businessman said, Im against forced busing because it hurts quality education.

His opponent, Jim Holshou-ser, was to hold news conferences in Winston-Salem, Gastonia and Charlotte today, and tour Randolph County this evening.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, who is 75 and had major surgery last year, said again he is running for a full six years, and expects to be elected and serve the full term. His opponent for the Democratic nomination. Rep. Nick Galifianakis, continued a final swing through the Piedmont with handshaking tours in Forsyth and Alamance counties today, and a news conference in Winston-Salem.

Sen. Jackson Drops

Active Campaigning

Mrs. Dan Moore

Is Recuperating

RALEIGH (AP) - Rex Hospital says Mrs. Dan K. Moore, wife of the former governor, is now in satisfactory condition.

The hospital said Mrs. Moore was removed from the intensive care unit several days ago and is now recuperating in a private room.

Mrs. Moore was admitted to the hospital last week. She was in a coma and her condition at that time was listed as critical.

Her husband is now an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court.

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) Sen. Henry M. Jackson, whose strong personal presidential campaign in Ohio failed to ignite voter support, has dropped out of active primary election campaigning.

But he said he was not releasing his delegates.

A lot can happen between now and Miami," Jackson said Tuesday night, looking ahead to the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach, Fla, The Washington snator had made a strong bid for Ohios primary, but finished fourth in a field of five Democrats.

Jackson said that he had to work with a radio-television and newspaper advertising budget of $22,000 in Ohio. He had said earlier that his entire state campaign budget was less

than $50,000.

I had indicated earlier I would not carry on a campaign involving deficit financing, Jackson told newsmen and a small gathering of supporters. Because of limited campaign funds, It is my decision not to go into any more of the primary campaigns because it will not be possible ... without deficit financing."

Jackson continues on the ballot in Oregon, Nebraska and Michigan, which have mandatory primaries. He is also on the California ballot.

I will continue in the campaign. I am staying with it, Jackson said.

A person standing 400 feet above sea level can see about 25 miles.

n c

ITS UP TO YOU!

plilot^liicrim Local Of State Taxes

attomeyt gaaenl, poured in from friend and foe after his death. Moat praised him as a man of honor, courage, iidegri-ty and love of country.

*No individual in the history of this hatkm contributed more to the greet causes ^ liberty under law and Americanism, said Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., diairman of the Judiciary Qmimittee.

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-

Hoover was, to a nation of **I have a philost^y. You be someone who had come of background growing boys and girls, the are honored by^>our friends through the/ranfu of the bw ment smart and inoomqXible cop and you mre distingidabed by ---- ^

in- law cnforce-

who chased down bank robbers and nuuMog kidnapers. But be also was much more: the American watchdog who ter^ reted out the un-Americans, from Nazi spies and Communist sympaUiizers -to Black Power extremisU and New Left txMnb throwers. -

As a public administrator,

your enemies. I have been dis-tinguisbed.

Hoover never rectxnmended pubUcly a successor but sfdd be would prefer the replacement

^klboolfcier..^r)b-^Hoow biiitt 0 FBI from a ben, Mboteun and dran<ard bureau In the Justice De-Moth Proft At Annual Session

reau. Robert C. MardHan, 41, who

It was understood, howevw, resigned last week as bead of that Hoovers permanent re- the Justice Departments Inter-placement is more likely to I Security Division to join a come from outside the FBI ttomey general, John

ranks as the aihninistration MitcbeU. in' Nixons reelec-moves to assert more control ^ csmpsign. over the buresus operations Eugtm T. Rotsides, 44, as-than has >een possible during secretary of the lYeaa-

Hoovers tenure.

burners disliked Hoover fw the qualities that endeared him to all other Americans, his total dedication to ixrinci{de and his comiriete incorruptibility.

Coretta Scott King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther Kiing Jr. who reportedly was a subject of intense FBI surveillance in the 1960b, said the bureau undo* Hoover had compiled flles^f lies and sordid material. She urged Congress to make sure that never again shall one individual be in a position to wrongfully intimidate a nation and its leadership.

psrtment, withered by scandal in the 1990b, to an awesome machine of 8389 special agents across the land with 81 million sets of fingerprints on flle in Washington.

Hoover stirred patriotism and even devotion from many Americans. Toward the end, however, he was the target of criticism, in and out of the government.

In his last puUic am^earances before the House and Senate ap(t>priations committees, which rarely if ever cut his budget proposals, he said:

Dr. Katharine W. Hodgin and Dr. Katye 0. Sowell of the Eaat

Candina University Department subject.

There is much speculation on whom Nixon will recommend but the White Houae refused Tuesday to say anything ou the

ury in charge of enforcement. He first served at Treasury in the Eisenhower years.

(rf Mafimnatics were in Chicago last week, attemhog the anmial meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

They conducted a workshop for Junior high school teachers on Polygrams and other

mentioned

Among those unofficially:

W. Mark Felt, 58, promoted by Hoover last SqXember from a virtually unknown Job to the No. 3 man in the bureau. Myles W. Ambrose, 45, for-Hospital Seeks Suitable Name

Tangram-type Puzzles, and mcr Customs Bureau chief who attended a q>ecial conference on is now a special assistant to the mathematics education. attorney general, heading Nix-

Dr. Hod^ is director of ons campaign to rid the na-elementary mathematics tions streets of heroin pushers, education at ECU, and Dr. -John E. IngersoU, 42, dlrec-Sowdl is director of secondary tor of the Bureau of Narcotics mathematics education. and Dangerous Drugs, with a

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (UPI) Traverse City State Hosi^tal is seddng a new name to fit a new image one that does not contain the words hospital clinic.

Always prmninent for its care of the mentally ill, the hospital in the past 15 years has become even more wdl known in the area of teaching and research associated with mental health.

Who Is Concerned About Medic# Care

For The People of Eastern North Carolina

Pat Taylor

Pat Taylor has called for the immediate expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School to a two-year medical school looking to the e establishment of a full 4-year medical school at ECU.

Pot Taylor as a member of the legislature years ago supported the estoblishment of the school of Nursing at ECU.

Pat Taylor ployed a leading part in locating the Eastern Regional Alcoholic Rehablllatlon Center In Pitt County.

Pat Taylor octlvely supported locoting the new vocational rehabilitation center In Pitt County.

Pot Toylor os State Cholrmon of the Mentol Heolth Association was

instrumental in helping to establish mental health clinics in rurol areas of North Corolina.

PAT TAYLOR Has Worked and Will Continue to Work for the Peo^lo of

Eastern North Carolina and Pitt County.

Vote Pat

Governor

Saturday -May 6

Pitt Countyv Citizens for Pot Taylor

dll"'

-I ^

Hm iMIy RcOmIm'. GiMBVflto. N.C^We*wiiy. lay S,Several Prize Collections Slated For Coin Show

Ob Saturday and Sunday, May and 7, ooOectora and non* oaOeclora whp enjoy the aiglit of gjeamim gou and aOvar ooIbs. crisp <ar wilted) paper money, and Idstoric notes of eacfaance, wiO have an opportunity to see a terge BUBtiamaae addbMon et Moose Lodge OB the occasion of the Third Annual Cote Show.

George Fleming, president of the Pitt Goin Chte, a non^iroft hobby organization, saya **having the exhibit at the Moose Lodge should make it easy finr everyone to see it. Nearly everyone In the area knows the . location of tite Green villie Moose Lodge, on U.S. M4 Just west of the Memorial Drive intersection.

This year, a group of prize coUectkms from out of town will be on view for the two day show.

Among top attractions listed by Fleming are the collection of U.S. gold coins owned by George Crocker of Sumter, South Carolina, winner of many

awards, including *hest of Show** M Charlotte in FeWhary; aaother award and trophy winner coUectkxt, the Collection of U.S. Coins owned by Mrs. Geraldine Petty of HartsviQe. S.C. ; and a collection of U;& GoiBSj including the^ famous IMS dollar in proot^ owned by C. L. (BUI) Fk^d of Lexington, N.C.

Floyd, one of the b^ known collectors in the uA, is the winner of 97 consecutive Best of Show awards reaped in more than ten years of exhibiting and 50 years of coUecting. Fk^ will also bring two extubits devoted to paper money.

In addition to these and several other outstanding collections, there will be disidays by members of the Pitt Coin Club, now listing 107 regular and 21 >inior members.

The kKsl club, formed in January 1960, is comprised of persons interested in coUecting paper money, coins, medals and

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHABLBS H. WREN

im< ivji ClicMM TrtNM v

vulnerable.

North-South

AN OBSOLETE FORM OF MONEY ... a Con-^fetierate $100 bill is shown in the two photographs above. Th top photo shows the front side of the script issued July 25, 1862 at Richmond. The lower photo

reveals a September 10 date at Charleston; and reveals abo three interest paid markings, all at Augusta, Ga., and all on the first day of January for the years 1863,1864, and 1865. (Reflector Staff Photo)

South deals.

NORTH

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WEST

EAST

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TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WSONISOAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 GoMdlggwB 0:00 Carol Sumott 9:00 Mod Canttr 10:00 Mormlx 11:30 MOvit

TNURSDAY 0:30 Carolina I:IS Lucille Rivers 0:25 Meditations 0:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangarro 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 LOve Of Lif* 13:00 Noon News 13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

1:25 Tifnely Tips 1:30 world Turns 3.00 Splendored 2:M Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Geo. Wallace 8:00 Humperdinck 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Faculty Chamber Music Program Slated May 7

Eait

Pan

PasB

Pasi

WITH Ch. 7

WRDNISOAY

7:00 Virginian l:W Hall of Fame 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Every Woman 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valiey 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Water World 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean AAartin

11:00 Sale of Cent ivoo News 11:30 Hollywood Sq ii:30 Tonight Show 12:00 Jeopardy i 00 News

12:30 Who, What

wen Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Lauie 8:00 Eddie's Father 8:30 AAovie 40:30 Election 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett THURSDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 New Zoot 9:00 Rainbow 9:X AAontage 10:30 AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed .? 30 Dating Game 3:00 Gan Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Th^tre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 12 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen AAarshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

" An array of 19th and 20th century works will comprise the May faculty chamber music program at ECU. Scheduled for May 7 at 4:30 in the School of Music Recital HaU, the program will feature three compositions of vastly differing styles.

The first, the Brahms' opus ri4 Trio, wilT be performed by clarinetist David Wrij^t, 'ceUitt Linda Fryman, and pianist Ellen Reithmaier.

The Webern opus ,22 Quartet, composed in 1930, follows. Unusual in its scoring (written for violin, clarinet, tenor saxaphone and piano) and in marked omtrast to the Brahms compositionally, its performance wiU offw local concert goers a rare opportunity to bear a work in this style in live performance. Faculty members Rodney Schmidt, violin, David Wright, clarinet, James HoulUc, saxophone, and Paul Tardif, piano, will appear in the Webern.

The HDgram wUl close with Alberto Ginasteras Cantata Para America Magica ((^tata for Magic America). (Commissioned by the Fromm Foundatkm and composed in 1960, the cantaU is written on ancient pre-Columbian texts, and is scored' for dramatic scqirano and a percusskxi or-

chestra (tf 16 members. Soprano Jackie Raimch will be soteist. Winner of several contests, including state and regional MTN and NATS competitions, and the district Metropolitan (^>era auditions. Miss Rausch is

a student in the E(CU Sdiool of Music. She will be joined in the Ginastera by the E(CU Percussion Etesemble and pianists Ellen Reithmaier and Ckregory Kosteck. Harold Jones will conduct.

No-Grazing Set On Set-Aside Acreage

luKuriou

PITT

[

SOS IVANS STKIT

Special

Scheduled

Performances

2:00

5:00

8:00

iriTiukV

The no grazing period for set-aside acreage on farms participating in the 1972 feed grain, wheat, and cotton programs began Monday and will continue for five months, ending Sept. 30.

Stocy J. Evans, Pitt County Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, explained that a condition for participating in the voluntary farm pn^ams is that set-aside acreage may not be grazed during five principal months of the growing season. Farmers may not set aside acreage to be harvested except for designated alternate oilseed crops and emergency hay.

The alternate crop exception to the non-cropping requirement is f<H- those farmers who have signed up to use set-aside acreage for growing non

surplus, non-price-supported oilseed crops and in return accept a reduction in set-aside payments.

Crops approved for this purpose include safflower, m ustard seed; sunflowers, crambe, castor beans, guar, sesame, and plantago ovato.

The emergency haying exception for set-aside acreage requires a farmor first to ap|dy at the county MSC& Office befmre harvesting the hay.

If his apidication is aiq>roved, the hay must be sU^ fmr use in event of future emergency of such nature that it be officially declared an emergency by the Administrator- of ASCS, U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Farmers may secure information on the emergency hay storage provision and ztpfdy fm* haying privileges at the County ASCS Office, Evans said.

SOUTH 4k A Q J la 9 ^ Kfi 0 KQJ3 95 The bidding:

Soteb West North

1 4k Pass 1 NT

3 0 Pass 3 ^

3 Pass 4 4k

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace 4k Whi North responded with one no trump to Souths opening one spade bd, the latter had enoi^ to insist on a game since he held 20 points in high cards. The jump shift to three dbmonds was forcing and Ncnrth took this opportunity to show his hearts suit. Altho South has only two heartsthe ace, king may be looked on as ade^ate support for a suit shown independently by partner after the latter has failed to take a preference between spades and diamonds. Four hearts is a sounder contract than four spades.

When South reUd his spades. North carried on to game in that suit.

West opened the ace of clubs and when his partner gave him a strong come-on by dropping the ten, be continued with the jack. East ovetook with the queen and

contimied with the king which South ruffed with the ^ nine (A spades.

' A diamond was led to the ace and a spade was returned. Elast followed with the deuce and declarer finessed the tenwhich held. Inasmuch as dummy lacked a second entry. South continued with the ace and queen of spades in an attempt to split out the suit. West showed out on the third round and East was in with the king. A fourth club forced out declarers remaining trump.

South played the ace and king of hearts and proceeded to run the diamonds. East ruffed the third round and cashed his tong club to set the contract by two tricks.

Declarer can cope with a four-two trump break as long as East holds the long spades. All that is required at trick four when South gains the lead is to play the queen of spades from his hand If East releases the king, he cannot play a fourth round of clubs because North retains the eight of spades as protection against the force.

If East ducks the queen of spades. South crosses over to the ace of diamonds, teads a spade from dummy and then finesses the ten after East plays a small trump. When the ten holds, declarer cashes the ace and then proceeds to cash out his side winners. East may ruff in witti the king whenever he wishes, but South retains the jack of spades to regain the lead and take the remaining tricks. He loses only the two clubs and one trump on the deal.

fll

FMOUK i

IHHVERSin I

nBiaBaBiflBBiiaiiBBiiiaiiisiiirfB

SHOW TIMBS DAILY MON.. SAT. SUNDAY A:M 2:B0

- 7:4# 3:4#

#:l# 5:1#

4:4# Sjl#

Returns!

Pakistan Agrees To Build Airline

SPECIAL LIBITED ENCACEMENT

KARACHI (UPI) - Pakistan will equip and train the Libyan airline, according to an agreement signed recently by the two countries.

Under the agreement, Pakistan International Airlines will provide on a two-year lease two Fokkor F-27 planes and about 70 personnel drawn mainly from PIAs engineering, flight .;pperations accounts, sales and traffic department.

PIA will also provide ^und engineers and maintenance and overhaul suppEH-h

Alabama

counties.

is divided into 67

GE0R6E

C.SCOTf

C*o-9* S

MEADOWBROOK

KARL NALDEN

WED. - THUR. FRI.

0*-*'*' 0*'

"BUTOR"

CmilT9fUIIE

THESEVBM

MINIITES.

TICE

DRWE-IN

THEtR

iWO$ TOMIOMT

Late Show Tonight 11:1S P.M. '"Dr Phibes"

ygaiiwDOci

K HwHww

DMy Harry

FANAVtSKM*

Nawif a.BB A tunnat CBWiMty TfCMMCOtOR*

TONIGHT! 8:30

CxBOfge G Scott

IN ARTHUR MIllERS'

The Price

witn

WINNER OF THREE EMMIES, STARRING

BARRY SULLIVAN DAVID BURNS OXLEEN DEWHURSr

PRODUCED BY DAVID SUSSKIND

DIRECTED BY FIELDER COOK

tokens, both thoe of die U.S. aod of foreifn eouBtrtos. Dues are M .cents to jote and M cento bach time a member attends a roeetii^. Meetings art held on., the second Friday of each month at 7:30 p.m. te Wachovia Bank, in the diifd fleer conference

jUmiHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHiniMVI I c ii n c

8 HLWAY 264 5 CNUO

S PLAYHOUSE TnillPUT 5

B" THEATRE 5 TUNIunI

illBMHHMWI*

* ^

At the show on Saturday and Sunday, several coin dealers will have displays of coins.- paper money, medals and collector supplies and are ready to buy,

aeli, trade, apfxraise or sunply to inform teterested spectators.

There is no charge for seeing the coin show.

We hope to have lots of people out, Fleming said. Even thoee who have no par-licular -tetereu Jn cotaw and other forms of nMXiey will surely find somethii^ exciting to see among all the things that will be shown.

Nuclear Fleet Now 'Feasible'

Demonttration Permit Ittued

NEW YORK (UPI)-A nuclear pottered U.S. merchant marine fleet Is technically feasible, highly desirable and economically possible right now, according to a nuclear expert.

Dr. Paul Reinker, vice president of Babcock and Wilcox, made that statement in testimony before the Merdiant Marine subcommittee of the House Committee on Marine and Fishertei,

Bobcock and Wilcox designed and fabricated the nuclear fuel and steam generating plant for the first commercial nuclear vessel, the M.S. Savannah.

(Sreenville police officials sate today that a permit has been iSBued for a group demon-stratten at the Pitt County Court House from 12 noon until 2:30 p.m. tomorrow to proteat United Sutes aid and partteipatten In the Vietnam war.

According to Chief of Police Glenn Camwn. the applicatten for the permit was sQpied by Ifias Holly Brenner of Fletcber Dorm. The permit calls for participation of between 80 and 450 persons.

Texas was struck by 2,068 tornadoes from 1953 through 1971.

For Risiadi t Mirasci Oil|

TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED

Call (TU) S27-MN

orwrlta* 1214 Hampton Blvd.. NoHolk Vo.. 23517 ThooaaiNlt of topics on flic at $2.56 por pogo

PLAZA

C X JE3 ME

7IM0** . sMOMmo aun

2nd GREAT WEEK I

MBVK, OBI W m fSKST SMNSTIS MOWa EVn MMK. ITS BME n CSK OUT OF A MMNM am MSI WMT TO ARE A N.TMW MB 80 M MB IT AU OVEA A8ABL BUT TNATS EXACTLY MT KOIM AFTM SUMO THE OnFATNEr."

OmSMIH.rac-TV

~A TMR.T EFIC FBJi M THE BEST CLASMC SEME OF THE NOBOI EKN MOK ENOmSSIM TNM MAIHO FBZirS NOK. STHArSPOSSMUr

AtC-TV

Hie "S':* ThE ^

OiiHGilhEr (i3GilhEr

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTEDI SHOWS OAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AT3:49- 7:19 SATURDAY SHOWS AT 12:49-3:49.7:19 Tickets Oo On Sale One Naur ier Te Showtime I

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

DOWN TOWN (iRFFNVILl-E

NOW IN OUR LOBBY OR FOR A PET REPTILE OF

1st Prize 2 Ft. Rea Constrictor 2nd Prize i Uyc Bahy Alligntor 3rd Prize l Uvt Baby Iguana

Orawtng to he HeM at Tha Thaatrean May4fiii at 7:99 pjn. Wlanar<iteed Net ie Present Te WInl

AU NEWPREVUE PREMIERI

special Uto Shew Yeung AdultsI

11:15 P.M. LATE SHOWONLYI PNIOAY B SATURDAY Atfvflnct TIcktli to f P.M. - 61*60

PARK THEATRE

MMjr Kdtocur. yreegintte. N.C.WedMMUiy. fay S. if

WmEMKRUMKMM 4SI5fORAVA$IK>l TIP - JXXe ME GET IT^

But wmem me kmge Mt^oN occisiom-

MAN*^ DOiiS MB GCr rr f

sidewalk Art Shew -In. Kinston May 6 Arid* 7-

Campaigning In A Motor Homo

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -State Sen. Oscar Alagood of

Little Rock, a Democratic can* didate for nomination as secretary of state, has unveiled his campaign headquartersa 28-foot motor home in which he says he will travel to all 75

MACK HOWARD

U.S. COKKSS

R(|Nlilicai Prnanf May 6

PAID FOR BY MACK HOWARD COMM. FOR CONGRESS, WM. MONROE, CHAIRMAN

counties of Aricansas.

^can't afford an airplane to get around in, so the motor home headquarters seemed the most reasonable idea, Alagood said Tuesday!

He said four or five of his volunteer workers would travel with him in the motor home which sleeps eight. Alagood said he had leased it for a month for $328, plus insurance, gasoline and oil.

Shanghai is Chinas main seaport, says National Geographic.

The annual Spring Sidewalk Art Show for Kinirton has been announced for Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7 at Vernon Park Mall, Hows for the show have not ham Usted.

All North Cardina amateur, proleasional and student artists of grades h and 12 and above aredigiUe to exhibit their work.

A total of ten purdiase awards have been made available, including those given by Wachovia Bank, First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Bank of North Carolina, Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, Mutual Savings and Loan As^iation, and Texfi Knit-One.

The top prize is $150 for the Best in Show Awards, with three awards to be given to professional artists $125 for oil, acrylic or mixed media; $100 for watercolor or pastel; and $75 for graphic or drawing.

In the amateur division, prizes will be $50 for oil, acrylic or mixed media; $50 for watercolor or pastel ; and $25 for graphic or drawing...

Also, $100 purchase award will be given for any media depicting life or scenes in Kinston or Lenoir Couty; and th? $100 childrens award may be divided into two or more awards at the discretion of the judges.

dhformatk avaUalMf does not provide further details on entry of childrens work.).

Other prizes (not stated) will be awfrded in sculpture, ^inaograpliy and potter and far.,, aodpliire. 11th and 12th gne students. FurtiHr

mixed

Homer

acrylic, watercolor, media and graphici;

BaU of Golffolfaro for photegrapliy; and tehie Jteed of Ral^ for poCtflry and

may be

Judges announced are Warren obtained fevn the KinsloB Art Chamberlain and William Center, 161% W. CaawMl fllraat HoUey of the School of Art, Eaat Kinston. 96S01, or by phone 937 Carolina University for oil, $517.

The Worry Clinic

A Basic Sacrat Motivating

Pt VM IS

irt.

<rvu

^ jLfri,*i jujkrit

0J4

^/TK< c^<U. 3/1^

Oarence has learned a basic secret of motivating people! Lacking it, many good men loee their sweethearts. And talented husbands often end in divorce because a lesser suitor knows this vital rule of sales psychology. Scrapbook this case!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-567: Oaroice J., aged 28, is a hardware salesman.

Dr. Crane, he began, I studied Business Administration in college.

So I took several practical courses including one headed Applied Psychology where your textbook was employed.

California, or Bahamas and

Canada, the even Europe

whidi ooidd quidtly be reached by thoee trana or planes!

One of my Sales Psychology students boasted in class about

OM,....THE eMU7T6RS ppNTGO wrm me cave.

I /sICTiCED THAT.

-7^--

having sold an Evanston society woman a swanky new Cadillac Dr. Crane, he exclaimed, told her aU about the engine and its hmepower, etc., and she bought right away.

But that was just dumb luck Fch* ^iMien I met her a few days later at a dinner party and casually commmted on her new Cadillac, she told me she bought it because the color of its upholstery matched her new dress!

My student thus failed

And I gained a new outlook by that terse advice to salesmen, as shown on Page 244.

NUBBIN

"For it gave me an entirely fresh perspective about sales psychology.

Sales Psychology What Qarence referred to on Page 244 was this advice to a hardware convention;

BLONDIE

Sell them the holes and theyll buy your augers in order to make the holes.

Translated into daily sales parlance, that means:

Sellem the end results and the prospects will then want to buy your goods or services to get them there!

Forty years ago the railroads used to run big newspaper ads about their passenger trains.

Therein they stressed the confortable seats and Pullman car berths, plus dining facilities, etc.

But that was selling em the augers when they should have stressed the holes.

Belatedly, the railroads woke up to what the airlines have always emphasized, namely, the vacation spots in Florida or

stress what was the chief motivating factor in the mind of his prospect.

In effect, he thus focussed on the augers instead of the holes.

This same error also exi^ains why many romances go sour and other lesser men even win engaged girls away from their fiances.

For on every human breast at birth is engraved this invisible tattoo;

I WANT TO FEEL IM PORTANT.

Too often, bowevo*. the male pats himself on the back ex cessively and toots his own horn instead of tooting the girls horn Along comes a less handbome guy, who then compliments her by asking for advice and leaning upon her for aid.

So she feels far more important by thus being esamtial to the future success of the fellow who needs her!

Many wealthy men also lose their wives by overly indulging them as show off adornments of their swanky homes, whereas the women want to be a vital partner in their husbands success.

So send for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, oiclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and use it to sell the holes.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costa when you send for one of his booklets.)

BEETLE BAILEY

NOW/TMERBI^Y A COPLB EYB WMO L\<e TO Fl^hi

OME to fish, TUB OTHBH ONe iKBB BEIN6 A lieutenant

Sntoklng's End Like A Funeral

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

'INEVERMHQUSHTOFTHE WDirtP^ A W3TTEN PLACE until THAT PHONE CONVERSATION WITH TH^INSOF SNUNK5- m smeIman' WM0ME HIM HAN8IN6 UP ON ME WHEN AlL I WANTEP WASArrUE HEt P FOR EU8BA/

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - It was like a funeral that day in New Canaan, Cbnn., when the housewife therapy groups had to stop smoking.

After helping them kick the habit, their psychiatrist concluded the inability to cope with the grief of losing a dear friendthe cigaretteis one reason so many smokers cant quit.

'The depression was so pervasive in each group that the day the subjects were to stop smoking, they all looked as if they were attending a funeral, Dr. John S. Tamerin of the Silver Hill Foundation in New Canaan says in a paper prepared for delivery today before the American Psychiatric Association,

Tamerin, director of research at the foimdations private psychiatric hospital, told the psychiatrists about working with 16 women divided into three thera-1^ groups. They met each day for two weeks, reducing smoking gradually, the first three days and stopping the fourth day.

As the noncigarette days wore on, the women acted much like mourners at a funeral, comforting hife nottier through their tears, he said.

A transient period of grief with considerable tearfulness appeared an alraoBt itmtine clinical accompaniment of the

cessation process, Tamerin said.

Tamerin said one woman likened giving up cigarettes to the loss of a dear friend. Another said, I think my cigarettes are more like a lover than a frjend. I see this as a terrible, peraon-al loss.

As the 14-day therapy neared an end, success came to the former smokers vdien they learned to recognize, acc^ and then work through to an understanding of their loss and grief.

The dynamics of grief and loss appeared to be central to the entire cessation process, Tamerin said. Subjects generally agreed that they had never before in their lives given up anything as meaningful or pqip-ful.

At the end of two weeks, sm<^g had dropped for the wom^ from an average of 33 cigarettes a day to 1.5 a day, and 11 women had stopped entirely, Tamerin said. But three months later, the inevitable backsliding had set in. Five women were back to their prior smoking levels and the group averaged 14 cigarettes a day.

Just as in the area of alco-hioKsm, long-term sui^rt is indicated and a voluntary, nonprofit organization modeled in some ways on Alcoholic Anmymam might be ieiif, Tamerin said. '

Did ' 752-6166

PaHc IMka

Co^OMINISTXATOH'S NOTICB Narei tereUee FHt Ceemty The unOersignea. having qtMlifiod M co-AammwraTBr of tho Estofo of Thomas Evgoho Connon, loto of Pitt county. North Corolino, this is to notify oil persons hoving cloims ogoinst sold ostott to prosont thorn to tho undorsigntd on or boforo tho iSth doy of Octobor, 1972. or this notict will bo ploodod in bor of their recovory. All persons indebted to so id ostote will pleose moke immediote poymont.

This the 17th day of April 1972. Hobor Chorlos Cannon Holon C. Christopher, Co-Administrators P. O. Box 033,

Bethel. N.C.

10(M Berkley Rd.,

Greenville, N.C.

April 19, 20, May 3. 10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Stato of Norm Corotino Coeot of Pitt

The undorsigntd, hoving qualified as Administrator of tho Estate of Luther Chance, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of Dacember, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery

All pffioni Ihdebfed to laid Elfate

will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of April, 1972. James W. Brewington, Jr., Admr.,

300 Woodside Road Greenville N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

107 W. Sth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 April 19, 26, May 3, 10

AUTOMOTIVE

AuIds For Salt

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very condition. Call 758-2105 after 3

p.m.

CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 dOOr, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedn, 6 cylinder, automatic, S475. 1964 Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, S475. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood

Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; wer S10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.

CHEVELLE 1968, 4 door station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, 14,000 miles, clean, S1250. By Owner. 756 3913.

AUTOMOT4V

ARlBBFBrtolB

VOUCSWAOIN PASTE ACR |9M, good running condiTien, now firoA radio, hooter. SSO. Call 7S24293 night or day 752 2IM.

TrdclitfBrSBid

i9m poro PtCKUP, long widt body, 8 cyiindiF, straight driva. S1S00. CaN 752-2572 day, 752-5245 night.

OMC1988, fruek, kmg body, axcalianf condition. 5500. 7S2-S30B.

TWO FORD H89 haavy duty pickup and one 1^ Chavrolet heavy duty pickup. Call 752-7181.

CycldsfBr Salt

ESA 1978 858. Mutt sail. 752 4238.

1989 YAMAHA 2Sa Scrambler, ex cellent condltton, just tunad, 3300 miles. Contact Johnny, Lot 31 Riverview Estates (behind Hastings Ford)

1971 HONDA, 3Sa CL. after 5 p.m.

Cell 758 3788

1971 HONDA CE 175, like new, only 1200 miles. 5500 firm. $40 helmet included. See at 410 Kirkland Dr., Greenville.

MEET THE XL-250

HONDA

GOOi) i COKING

F.AS1 AND SINGLE

STANS SPORTS CENTER

1025 EVANS ST.

OPEN 8:00 AM TIL 6 00 P.M

MON. THRU SAT.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

1971 WELLCRAFT, 15"

50 h.p. Mercury motor, between 7 10 p.m.

, Cox frailer. Call 752 5199

CHEVROLET 1970 KINGSWOOO Estate Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, electric windows, luggage rack, ireen, green vinyl interior. $2995. helps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1967 IMPALA Sport Coupe, automatic transmission, air condition, reduced to $095. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cyiinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD, 1971 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, racbo, heater, auto, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue in terior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756/ 2150. '

FORD 1963 Country Sedan station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, excellent condition. Call 758 0073.

FORD 1957, NEED dependable second car. In good condition? Must see to appreciate. $150 firm. Call 756 5896 after 5 p.m.

KINGSWOOO 1969 STATION wagon, 8, auto, power steering, air. Oowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamAi, cleaned and painted.

16 2' GRADY WHITE fiberglass, Cox traiJer, 75 h.p. Johnson 758 2658 after 6 p.m.

19' HOLIDAY SAILBOAT, fiberglass, large cockpit, Cuddy motor. 1905 York St., Kinston, 527 8998.

DOGS A PETS

FOR SALE, COLLIE

752 3311.

puppies. Call

PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop Ding Center Tropical fish and pets of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic oirds and animals.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

CHIHUAHUA, for sale. Call 752 7096, O.C. Haddock.

EMPLOYMENT

Fama la Halp Wantad

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY.

Good typist, ability to organize work, meet deadlines. Write, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, Attention Mr. Richard v>n

AVON

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN - On* you can start in your spare time? It's possiMc and *psi*r than you think, wh*n you're an Avon Representative. Call now tor the exciting tacts: 7SI-2444, Mrs. Willa M Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville. NC.

Auto Salon inc. 758-7811.

72 DATSUN

1)( ls)X( F t:.. u ('.upe

HOLT OLOS DATSUN

31 is

MAVERICK, 1978 2 door, cruiseo

matic, 8cylinder, afr condition, white tires, and radio. F and O Motors, Bethel, 825 4450.

MONTE CARLO, 1970 one owner, factory tape and air, low mileage. Call 752-3300 or 758^2564 after 8 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1988 one owner, fully equipped. Call 752 3300 or 756 2564 after 6 p.m.

SUNBEAM 1M8 TIGER and a 1966 Tempest. Priced to sell. Can be seen Lot 47, Oakwood Acres Trailer Park on Washington Hwy.

TOYOTA CORINA, 1971 one owner, 8 track tape. Call 758 2515, 756^2564 after 6 p.m.

TR6, 1971 13,000 miles, after 6 p.m.

Call 752 4161

THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPr

BROWN-WOOD

PBfltiBC-CBdillBC-FiBt Dickinson'Av 752-7111

VOLKSWAGEN 19M Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. ^New tires and clutch. 51150. Call 758-4898.

VOLKSWAGEN 1985 DELUXE

stationwz^on, (microbus), less 50,000 actual miles, good buy. Call Kinston, 523 1358.

VDU^SWADEN 1984, NEW e^gine, new transmission. 5800. 752 3003 after p.m,

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT in

Greenville for Dental Hygienist and chairside assistant. Experience necessary. Must be 21 years old. Call for interview. 752 6751.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY: 5375 month. Excellent typing skills and dictaphone experience required. Terrific opportunity. Hurry! Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.

TYPIST: MUST BE accurate, speed not necessary. Good location. No Shorthand. Call Raymond Willis, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

EXTRA INCOME. 3 hours a day can average you $10. Work from your own home. Pleasant customer contact work. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box lO Watkins Products Inc., Winona Missesota 55987.

PART TIME ASSISTANT bookkeeper and girl Friday in local firm for summer months, good op portunify for student Write qualifications in own handwriting to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 2154, Green ville.

IF INTERESTED IN directing a recreational program Call 752 5523 after 6 p.m., full time job, no students.

AAale Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGER

finishers wanted, experienced. 756 0053 after 6 p.m.

and

Call

CAREER MINDED SALES Trainee for Greenville and vicinity. Life in surance sales; college graduate, veteran preferred. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, Northwestern Mutual Life, 752 4080.

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756 4470 for appointment.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Larf* reel estate Bevelapcr needs cen-striKtion eoerdinator to take chart# of the canstrwetian of a atvatapmant Must have exparitfice in dams, raads 8 teneral ^canstructlan. AbiUty to natatiata contract, with oub-contractars. in wark with lacai 8 stata agancias a must. Must bi eapatxa at makinf decisions, wqrtiinf lent hours, (7 days a week it nactssary), and be aMa to start May 1. 1971.

If you can handtt this pasitian. you will hava tht apaorhmity ta ialn ana at the fastast trowifif, and most axcitinp cem-pamas in the field today.

You will also hava the opportunity to tarn a vary substantial income. Fitasa sand rasumo, presant earnings, and teiaphana number to:

OrMt Norttiern Deveie^meni Co.

P. 0. Box 98 Haw Btrn, NC 21580

WANTED

man

EXPERIENCED

Contact Lester Williams at Bob

b<jdy

Parish Motor, , Gm Washington, N.C-,'^8^1^

pany m or 946 6981

after 6 p.m.

!U 99? 1r

Thr I>aily KH(r<ir. fk>mivillr. S.V.Wtmtnmy, May 3. IfTlB*l I

Findthe dependable firm to put your cor into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

EMPLOYMENT

Melt Help Wanted

SALES: HSG. NO overniqht travel Good salary plus commission Good Porsonality a must Don't delay* Call odav* Call Susan Alters. ALLIED PERSONNEL. 750 3147

APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN; LOCAL

linn needs a hohiy quaiif*ed person to repair maior appliances. Top pay tor me rigltt person. Hurry! Call Raymond Willis, ALLIED PER SONNEL. 7S 3147.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED

Have opening on established route that is paying commission Must be 21 or older, settled, good reputation and driving record. Work only 5 days per week, salary plus commission. Many company benefits. Apply in person only from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Friday at Stewart Sand wiches. Inc. 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

wanted. Apply in person, J. H. Hudson, Inc., 7 a.m. Monday Friday.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS, MUST have own hand tools. Ex cellent working condition. The hours are from 7:30 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday Thursday, 7;30 a.m. ll;30 a.m. Friday Pay *n line with ability, Call 752 72, niaHT 7 25S4.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and omer com pany benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville

MECHANIC AND MECHANIC

helper, experience not necessary. Profit sharing retirement plan, hospitalization paid by employer. Contact Service Manager, SAM Equipment, N. Memorial Dr., Greenville, 752-3105.

NEEDED: Log truck driver,

chauffeur license required, sawyer for small Lane Saw Mill. Apply to E. C. Lewis, Rt. 6 Greenville, or call 758 1834.

SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office, covering several counties selling product with very little competition, ideal working conditions, home every night. Top saiary and expenses plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past ex-perience.

SALES AND SALES Management opportunities now in Eastern North Carolina with Northwestern Mutual Life. Our 115 year record of quality life insurance at low net cost is creating unprecedented demand for our services. Send resume to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Mala-Ftmale Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders 7M-2107.

NURSES, REGISTERED. To work at Red Cross Bloodmobile, visits in and around Greenville. Part time salary will be discussed. All travel expenses when working reimbursed. If interested contact Mrs. Ruth Taylor Pitt County Chapter American Red Cross for application and further details call 752-4222.

A 5 MINUTE telephone call is all it will take to see if you meet our qua lifications. 4 REASONS why it will be worth your time!

1. $715 MONTHLY INCOME to start. Commission and bonuses.

2. EXTENSIVE Lead Program.

3 . N O N -CONTRIBUTORY Retirement Fund.

4. COMPLETE Training Program includin Extensive Fiel Training.

CALL MR. WEAVER 8:30 AM-5:00 PM 763-4621 OR WRITE P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C.

28401

MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE AFFILIATE: UNITED OF OMAHA

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Wbrk Wanted

YOUNG MAN WILL do yard work, aainting and heavy cleaning at 'easonable rate. Call 758-0890.

WHITE Lady wants work in home for nursing the sick or aged, will work day or night, good experience. Call 752 4357.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER self propelled, good condition. S600. 746-6306 after 5:30 p.m.

FORSALE

MIscRliBiieouador Sale

SONY TAPEDECK reel to reel model 2520, $80. Cali 758 4634.

1972 GOLDEN TDUCH 8i Sew with large desk cabinet. Call 756^7491.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA

. and Childcraft, good condition, $75. Gas range $50. Cali 752 5483 after 5

p.m.

COX CAMPER

Model 100, fits in back of pick-up truck. Retail $598.50, on sale for

<408*^^ STANS SPORTS CENTER 758-3613

COMPLCte LINE OP KetvlnaW appinc*LtW'ms to fit yoor corT

JICW. 9. V T T119 fv III 7WWV

inces. See us today. Home Funilture. Call 752-2879.

Miscellaneem For Salt

WESTINGHOUSE. FOUR UNIT

stainless chrome platform, remote control panel with IflO' heat selection. Lift up units. Regular 899.9$ While mey last $50. Smith Electric Co., Greenville.

HODGES BASS CONTEST. April 17 May IS. weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H L. Hodges for complete information or call Tsraixx

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenvilia.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets, 10 day supply only $1.49 Beddingtield Pharmacy, Greenville

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet end rods. $18.95, moncyback guarantat Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

WOULD YOU LET your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? At Larry's Carpetland we specialize in carpet and rugs Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tirt^A UphollHifry, Diekinsbh Avi., 7SI-3278 day or 758-1505 nights.

GUARANTEED tnginRt, transmisBion, body parts. Fraa parts locating tarvka

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 7S2-3S72 N. Graan St ^

Back of Rtsposs Barbocuo

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

SPECIAL .

Cola Full Svspansion Four Orawtr Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

26'>iiin.deep, 52 in.

r*>'

high 15 in. wide.

I :

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price

49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S^

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits. $10 (from life or photo) Call 75r6789, ask for Charles McCallister.

JUST ARRIVED, PORCH swings at $9.95 for your backyard or summer home Fisher's Appliance & Fur niture, 1024 Dickinson Ave.

WATER BEDS. JUST received 200 water beds.' Fantastic reduced prices. Regularly $49.95, now only $15.95; Five year warranty. United Freight Co., 2904 E. lOth. Call 752 4053.

GUN REPAIRS. E. J. Peaden's Gun Store, 805 Dickinson Ave. Open 1-6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. 5 p.m Saturday.

21,000 BTU, 220 volt air conditioner, used 6 months. Can be seen in operation 756 1352 after 6 p.m.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N.C

We Have A Complete Line of Boating Accessories.

Clark & Company

OutHOBfii

UUUBIUUIUI

DRIVE 756-2557

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

tires, full warranty, prices starting at $16. Wholesale price to everyone. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

1969 MINI TRAIL honda, 50, ex cellent condition, $125. 1969 air sweep Gibson air conditioner, 19,000 BTU, excellent condition. Call 825-7241 after 5 p.m. 9

ALL WOOL CAPE Charles braided rug, 10 X 13, burnt orange, green and brown colors, like new. Will trade for hide away bed in excellent condition, 756^3432.

LIVESTOCK

THREE GAITED PLEASURE mare, good family horse. Call 752 3865.

LOST a FOUND

FOUND: BROWN AND White young male bog. Call 756 4657.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homot for Ront

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

POR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. CalL 146 3460.

12 WIDE, two bedroom trailer on private, lot. 756-4340.

Rufus Keel 752 7626 or

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home. $85 per month. Meabowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566. 756-1307.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrdoms S99,50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, S80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. 175. Call 758-3644.

Mobile Homts for Solo

1971, 65 X 12 Champion, 3 bedroom bath, front kitchen, air condition, will BNeenoe finance, $5200. Bill William Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner 756^1062.

MoWIt Homos for Solo

19S9, RICHARDSON. It x 38, one bedroom, axfra bed in living room that folds in wail. 8 x 10 aluminum porch canopy. SO gallon oil and rack. 7564257.

197112x6$ WEOOEWOOO, like new,

unfurnished, three bedroome,. 1' * baths. Can oe saen atBmiMs wOlhsBl Belt Forks on OkrCb^ylHome 1^ near Worthington Crossed. Edward

J. Raca.

RITZCRAFT HOME, complately furnished, take up monthly payments. %77J9 end pay small equity. Call 758 0571.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO sarvlce station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 CerewanOil Co., Gretnvilla.

PROFESSIONAL

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision

on your next Victor Calculator. Factory Authorized Service", 103

Trade St., 756 3175.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Cell 756 3303 or 7563378.

RlPAm SERVICES: ^figidiiri Appliances, T.V.'s air conditioners, etc. Call 7464459 Gift Gallery Ayden,

REAL ESTATE

RESTAURANT IN COLONIAL Heights, seats 35 people. Can be financed. Contact Clifton W. Perry, 2701 E 3rd. St., 756 4808.

ED TIfTON AGENCY

7S6-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your oroperty with us.

Houses For Sale

RENT OR SALE. Three bedroom brick house, living, dinette, kitchen, bath, closed in garage, nice location, near elementary school in Ayden. Available now. 793 5408 Plymouth.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

101 HARDEE CIRCLE, brick, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, extra large step down family room with fireplace, utility room, central air, fully carpeted. $31,500. D.G. Nichols, 752-4012, Anne Stott, 752 4364, Jeanie Jones 758 5297

208 ADAMS BLVD. BRICK, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with break fast area, family room with fireplace, enclosed garage, central air, fenced in backyard, patio. $29,500 D.G. Nichols, 752-4012, Anne Stott, 752 4364, Jeanie Jones 758 5297.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * 6 * HOMES * 6 6

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IV3 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment/$200 Monthly Payment $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "'235'' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Grttnville Blvd.

756-5166

114 S. HARDING. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living, family room or 4th bedroom downstairs, also work shop, $18,500. Bill Williams Real state, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

505 MUMFORD RD,two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in back yard, loan ssumpfion, small equity. 752-5213.

FARMVILLE AREA, 2,000 heated area, appraised value $30,000. Will sacrifice for $22,600, one year old. Call 753 3425.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellerU access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-557^

PASTURE FOR RENT. Call Lonnie Staton, 758 1816.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated biiilding. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 7563465.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310. .

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

G 2-bodroonl,

RjRctrlc beat,

^ *c<aBBti, 4Uy carpalBd, disposal, dishwaibtr

# club bousa.. swimming pool,

laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Centers, scheals, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 754-41S1

EQUIPFiO WITH

I EQUIPFiO WITH

f H+irl4aoiyijir\

MAJOR APPUANCES y

Aparliiianl Far Rant

ILM VILLA, m % E>m teaut^ul cpmplcteiv funtisiieu an* an two bedroem eperemenfs tur

nisheu Can 7S3 M76

TAeRiveeesTA .sapts 1.2 A J Beunaems a Washar Dryer Meak ups HMpoint cauippoa 7S2 4ns

DAKMOMT sauare Apartment 1212 RaPbank Road Taiapnona 7S641S1

TWO BBOeOOM DUPLEX apart ntant, wall-fo-wail carpet. 507 w 3rd St., Aypaa Call 137 071 Kinston.

CARRIABB HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bam Hwy., lust south Of Pitt Plata, tmp, 2 bedroom aoart mtnH, Can 7S6-J450*ff 5 p.m.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom fumishad or unfurnished. 752 7065 or 7S63936

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 112 A North AAeade St., range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Available May 10 Call 756 3373.

APARTMENTS 1A 2 bedroom furnished A ufurniilied. eoAfiCt M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Cell 752-6121

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, quiet couple preferred, no pets. Call 795 3079.

ONE AEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758 5864

PLUSH* COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur'tished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234

tfttlKHIS

for people... notsaraines

Stratford Arms Apts., 1940 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S64I00.

Mima I mm p

farlmentt

i 0>4 unnm ItEB S Cnnts

iBifi 1 -

FURNISHED LUXURY bedroom apartment/ air conditioned, close to ECU. $100 752 3804

Houses for Rent

FARM HOUSE FOR rent, needs minor repairs, 4 miles north east of Greenville. Call 752 5567 after 7 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

house, Pactolus Hwy Call 756 2861.

OLD BUT CLEAN, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, 1'? miles from city limits. $45 per month, desirable people. 752 2025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS.

ACCESSORIES _

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimgsland 7S2-5374

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 744-6892

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

Real Estate Corner

Immediate Occupancy/ low equity and assume PHA loaii/ three bedroom, 2 batb homo.

built in appliancos. Bowen Realty, 752-7194; eves. Trl*h Byrum, Realtor 758-5017.

Bufr h Gr ubbs

1171 Biitk Hjflirk -

2 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air OMWHfon, Brown, beigo vinyl top.

3696 (2) IS71 FvB

HowMsfor Rent

2864 JEFFERSON DR.. three bedroomv central heat, stove and retr^ierator. washer, dryer hookups, large fenced <n back yard, garage, cxcelient neighborhood $140 per month Available June 1, 756 3119

THRRR aEOROOM BRICK house for rent Call 756 4758 after 6 30 p.m.

Office Spece For Rent

OFFICE SPACE. AVAILABLE June Approximately 1200 tq. ft.. East Tp^rn 5t., with parking. Call 7564257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Special Notice!

Are you interested in learning the Auto Bu$inos8. Don't quit your present job until you are certain you can qualify.

\M9 are starting an evening course on How To Sell Cars. We will train you so when you start selling cars and trucks you wtH knew yeur preduet and how to soil them. We want the best. If you think you qualify, please contact

Cliff Freike

or Loe Raub 756-4267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Texaco

Service Station For Lease

In Ayden./ N.C. For information Call:

Days

Nights

758-1277/

755-4614.

Office Space For Rent

687 SO. FT., including private oflice and storage room, 219 Cotanche 5t. Parking spaces available Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lahicr at 752-5505

Rooms for Rent

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE WNT$ home m country with bathroom Will make repairs Please write James W Daniels, Rt 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

ROOMS WITH private bath and central air and heat for college or working boy Call 756 0513.

ROOMS IN PRIVATE home tor rent, to men and women. Call 751 0S661ltrer 6 p.m

RESORTS

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, with two baths on Pamlico River at Bay View N C. waterfront property, with three iots,fenced in back yard,garage. Can 752 7141 day, or night 9463030.

WANTED

WANTED; MOBILE LOT on Emerald Isle on ocean side Call 752 3054 or 756 5107.

Wanted To Buy

MIXED CHIHUAHUA and Toy

Terrier or mixed Chihuahua and Raf Terrier Call 758 5151 4 8 p m

USED 10 or 12 WIDE trailer, best cash price Write "Trailer" P.O Box 1967, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. L. LUPTON CO.

GOAL

. . . Oriented and success conscious group, witling to give top return for addition growth capital

P.O. Box 5085 Greenville, N.C.

What does S rn 11 h Waldrop and American Motorb have to offer you that no other dealer or fac tot V cam.

The Answer is B P.P.

See it at

SMITH-WALDROP

.aO 1 Dickinson Av 7S6 1267

1961 Pitt County Bookmobile, Ford chasis. Wired for electricity. To be sold as is.

Sealed bids to be opened May 12 at ll a.m.

May be seen at County Garage, Hwy. 264 By-Pass.

Bo'ard of Trustees

Reserves the rights to reject any or all bids.

Let Me Handle

Your Real Estate

Sales And

Listings For You.

E. H

Williford ReaTiatel

Office Phone 758-3911 Night 752-4252

Hi I II fall I HHS S I I S

iBDCe ' pgrMMlly awarairtM tkat tack car hat had a CDKC KBC compMN OIL and FILTBR ckangt, pl* Mck car will KCC

1971 BoHRvilla Poitw

3395 1970 Elecin 225

kavt a FULL TANK at OAS wkaii it laavat our lot

1972 Dev. liNIa Ostea

2 dr., hardtop, V-S, auwmatic transmission, with air conditioning and sterao.

3895

4 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, low mileage.

Leaded, plus air conditioning,

3695

1970 Mkrtt Carlo

2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, with >>'' conditioning and stereo.,

Befh are toadgd, plus air condition, ena is frian 4 dr., the ether is MUd 3 dr. Each

2895

1971 PiMiac LiMaK: Waeai 871 F-100 PM-Uo

Loaded, plus air conditioning. 1* speed standard traosmiSMn.

-8 dr., liardtep, uinY-eaef. Haded Vdr<^lenB wBoef Base ^

plus air conditioning, low ^9395

mileage.

3695

1972 OMs Colla

3 dr., hardtop, loaded plus air conditioning.

*3895

GRUBBS MOTOR CO.

So:jth

BEST RISING FRICfSi, Shop for household goods m the Classified AdK lurn there rww!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Eledftc Start, 8 horse power ** mower. $629.95 plus tax

KERMnX-IARilli CO.

Mgmurial OrivB

Let Me Handle

Your Real Estate Sales And Listings For You.

E. H.

iKNl Fhabi

Williford Reai Estate

Office Phone 758-3911 Night Phone 758-0390

SUPPORT

J. Russell Wooten

For

District Court Judge

Help him make it harder for drunk drivers to endanger the lives of our families.

PanlY Hose 49*

Other at Discount Prices!

D. S. Hosiery Shop

107 E. Fourth St.

Behind Harmony House South

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C 27834

We Hang Drapes HJ

Install Hardwara

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

SPORTY OFFERINGS FROAA STARR BEATON i

1971 Jaguar XKE V12 Coupe,

Fully Equipped, Low Mileage, New Car Demonstrator, Priced To Go

1971 Triuaph Stag Coovertihe,

Fully Equipped, Low Mileage, New Car Demonstrator, FVictd To Go

1971 MGB Convertihle,

Radio, Luggage <Rack, Stereo Exhaust System

1970 Datsen 2000 Convertiile,

5 Speed, Radio, New Top, Sport Striping

1970 Austin America

3 Door Sedan, 4 Speed, Radio, Uw Mileage

1970 Bart Swinger 340

2 Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Vinyl Top, Factory Warranty

1970 Thunderbirii

Hardtop Coupe, Fully Equipped With All The Extras, Fine Luxury Car

1909 Trinniph fiT6 Coupe

Radio

1964 Chevrolet bnpala SS Coepe,

Automatic, Power Steering

1963 Chevy II Hova SS Coupe

Radio, Vinyl Top

1962 MG Midget Roadster, -

Radio

1962 Aistii-Healy Sprite Roadster,

^nk. Sell All Or Parts

1966 Ae^-Healy 860 Hardtop Roadster,

Wire Wheels, Radio

VOLUMS STOCK OF NEW MGs AND TRIUMPHS I

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123

B-^Tke Daily Reftoctor. Greenville. N.C.We^esday. May 3. im

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

Prices Effective Thursday Saturday.

T-BONE SIRLOIN

I WBTERN MORRELL CHUCK

OVEBTONS

INC,

SUPERMARKET

serve TO

;i; WE RESERVE I THE RIGHT

TAMP

LIMIT QUANTITIES

GWALTNEY'S ^

x*x*x%*:

GWALTNEY'S ^ ^

BACON.. 69

-W!XrXTXrX!X!%W!W!y!%XrXrX*XX*X?W!%%X!WrX?XrXrXrXXrX!.rXTXTXTX:X!WTy^Wri'^^^X'W?^^^^Xr^^^X*X*^^^^ JUICY '* -----

LEMONS

EACH

HUNTS

:*W*%%:%X5S5!:>!:!:?X!;;WrrirX!X*w*x*:*%X^^^^

" ^ Reg. 96* Giant Box

^'^saENEg

Reg. 49c

PBBBIMtS- 40

Fruit Cocktail Peach Slices or Halves Pear Halves

LOPES

^ SO CMS ^^00

I.:

c^ 1 igtrrvis

Qt.

lft**^-*"W^ftXftXIII*!IXIXft%%IXWX%%ft%%%%%%<S%%X^

Fancy 45 Size 3/$ 1 00

ft .....,

.;:;j*x*x*Sft:X::S:%%%%x:x:xx%-x%%%ft%%%%%%%^^

I BOUNTY

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS

!!*!%%ftXi;!X!XX!.Xix%-'i*i

28 oz. drinks 10 Flavors

Shasta Sale

Reg. $1.59

:j:: 2 LB. (40 Count)i

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

roll

3/M

x-x-X'X*-*:

CREAM PIES 4/M

/a Gallon Size 45* *0. u oz. #

...,,, ............... I

......................

Voi/^mda

PARKAY

NARSARIRE

IB. PKB.

roval sun

STRAWBERRIES

$ 1 00

SiVN-'

BRANBEJWCE - 69

j J I.-.,

. ' J ft

uAL luM

^!^%^WX%%%X%-X^X^X-:*X-X-XX%WX*XX-XWXWXC

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4 mu PKG.

X*X*X*X*XivX*

Reg. 59

fiiant 22 oz. Size

3-oz. Box

ALL FLAVORS

Tkt My Rdlccter. Greeavtfie. N.C.-WcdMtiay. Wty I. ItW-C-lKentucky Is Experimenting With Court Procedure

.^M0ooreii ^

Aseedalei Pm Wicr

LEXINGT(M, Ky. (AP) -**Ten deBm or 10 doyt. the judge MMpe.

The tobleuu is repeated tme after tme, day after day in lower coqrtlripwialty referred to as polke caurta- in ahnoat every amjer dly in the natien.

The chtfgea uwaUy are very minor: piabUc druntameat, dfai* orderly conduct, breach of the peace. The legal guilt of the ac> cueed it seldom in doubt.

So police court judges, oyer* worked by huge dockets, grind tlarough their dajr^s work. ... Are you girilty? Yes. Ten dollars or 10 days. Next case. It doesnt have to be this way. Judge James G. Amato contends. And he is out to prove ft. ^

A lot of these people arent crimtoals and you shoultbit have to treat their caaes like criminal cases. he sakL If you do. a lot of the time the punishment just puts them farther in the hole, makes it that imich harder for them to straighten themselves out, be added.

Violence Is On Upswing In Sweden

By BJORN PETERSON STOCKHOLM (UPI) - One night recently cripfried 53-year-old Bror E. Brinketun was limping home through the deserted streets of southern Stockholm when suddenly two youths emerged from the darkness and confronted hiih.

They kicked ay^y ftis cane and even as <h^ fell began to rifle his pocket^ They made off his entire pension allowing of 570 kroner ($114).

Brinketun, pensioned after his right foot was amputated, was another victim of the growing violence in the Swedish capital.

T dont dare go out after dark any longer, he said. Stockholm is just another Chicago. I know because I have been to Chicago several times as a seaman.

Official statistics ^w that violent crime has risen 13 per cent since 1966; there were 16 murders and 2,916 assaults in the capital in 1971. By comparison, Copenhagen in Denmark, Scandinavias largest city with 1.5 million population, had 10 murders last year while Oslo in Norway, a city of .500,000, had three.

The greatest increase, however, has been in so-called minor crimes, and older persons are the chief victims. The criminals hang around looking for quick money for drugs, cigarettes or whatever, Torander .said, and they find it easier to rob old or disabled people. The risk is greater to these peofde than to younger ones.

And Skockholm suffers, too, from the dont interfere syndrome that exists in so many cities. A 22-year-old man was stabbed to death last year in full view ofhundreds of .shoppo^ when he got into an argument with anotho* man who claimed he had pushed him.

No one intervened, police Commander Hans Fredlund .said. fPeople dont, usually. They fear being attacked themsdves.

Standard Glass In Wina*Tasting

NEW YORK (UPDWine drinkCTS may like to know that a committee of the International Organizatioa for Standardiza-tion (IQS) has reached agreement CO the shape of a standard wine-tasting glass. Autborities lean to the elongated egg shape. The tulip shape was voted down as less suited to rapid, accurate anmisal of bouquet

Point Proved With A Camara

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) -MOkman Ron Mason took his camera alo^ aftCT having been booked for driyjng on the wrong side oi the road.

In court he produced pictures of garbage tnicka aiid evaa a mntCf cycle cop aB on the wrong side of the road in the early boure/ case dismiaaed.

Tngteen <

own tmdn, says the National Automobile Club.

^*Por some, even a adudl fine nr a couple of days in jail can ruki their Uvea. A man can lose ^his job over it. Or the fine *^roight be the grocery money for the week, Amato said.

Instead, Amato pmpnaas di-vkUng bis municipal court into sevval cktagories for belt cf fideney and te separate criminal types from noncriminal ones.

There is a lot of difference between a roan who burglarizes a home or robe a liquor More and one who juM succumbs to everyday preasures and gets drunk or raises a (hstmrfaance at borne, Amato said.

With a $34 JM7 grant from the

Kentoeky CHrae Oonaitadaii about n por cent of ft todoral ftmdathe experiment has begun In Lexington, Kentuckys second laigcat dty wftb sUghit^ over lM,aoo pofxdhtioo.

The whole idea of this thing is to gat theae people some pro-foodonal help, to try to keep them from coming before the court over and over with the same problems, Amato said.

To do this, Lexingtoa's mu-nidpal court has made three major changos:

Eatahlished a dvition for domestic rdatons complaints. These are mostly the fights between faushand and wife, the neigliborhood (Espute over

feaee Unes end^ thiaf^ Iflto that, Amato aakL Hired Linda Qaagow as a full-time probation officer^ Her job. she said, ia a hodgepodge of varioas thtogs Vm asked to do by the court or by friends or relatives of defendants.

The Comprehendve Care Center baa a psychologist in attendance at aU seaeipiMi of both domestic relations and criminal divisions of municipal court.

Sit in on a soetioo with them and see how it works:

John and Mary Smith appear in court, John diarged with disorderly conduct on a warrant obtained by bis ex-wife. Mary.

Judg6! *t)kay, Mrs. fentth, tell me what happened here. Mrs. Smitb: WeU. I couldn*t stand his being home all the time after be kist his job and I got a dlvoroe. He*s been coming to see roe from tme to time, but the other day he refused to leave so I called the poUce and had him anusted. Judge: Was he drinking? Mrs. Smith: No, he never drinks.

Judge: Do you want him put in jail?

Mrs. Smith (wringing hands): No. I dont think that would bdp at all. He would loee the new job hes gotten and....

Aidgt: Lets atop r|^ there. I think Dr. Jordan might be able to help you people. If youd just step acroes the haU and have a talk with him.

Dr. Ehieat Jordan, a repre-senUtive of the Comprehensive Care Center, leeds the couple to a private room near the court. Tbare, he sita with them for 'a quiet, private talk.

In minutes, he learns that the divorce has 0 but broken the spirit 'of Smith,IsfiD hopes that his ex-wife will take him back. Mrs. Smith, too, ia drastically upaet.

Dr. Jordan consults with the judge and proposes a solution. Hie luaband is given a 9(Hiay

wspended jaU semnc, wtch" be' doesnt have to serve if he agrees to seek help.

The wife, too, is convinced she must have profenkmal helpand fast. Both agree to consult psychiatrisu within the next few days and the case is cloeed.

We cpild put a fellow like this in ji^ (NT fine him," Amato commented, but what good would that do? He stUI would have been frustrated and his ex-wife would have kept her problems.

Jail or a fine and hed just have been right back he in court the first day he was out, he added.

In another caae. the charge waa dnmkenneas and the defendant aMced for pr^tkxi. I have a wife and children at home and I have a good job. I wimt to take care of them. he t(dd the judge.

Mrs. Glasgow talked with him only a few minutes, then suggested the probation be granted. It was.

The result has been a clearing of the police court docket that allows the judges to give more time to individual caaes.

More important than that," the judge said, is that defendants gM a better shake.

Theyre entitled to that. Amato said.

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OMwli Art Stmf tlft M Iwre afBln. tbe two day event will be fhwn 10:00 ajn. to 0:00 pjn. friday and Saturday. Mra. Edtth Wallnr. Diractor of tbe Art Center, today announced thrt beginning Wednesday and continuing tberough Saturday, t the GreenviUe Art Center wOl remain open each of these days without closing fbr a two hoar lunch period.

Entries for the 1972 SidewaHt

Wolves Said Most Social Of Animals

VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP) -A University of British Coluiii* bia doctoral student who spent the last six years obs^ring two packs of Alaskan wolves says they probably are the most social of all animals next to man.

And Gordon Haber suspects that behind the organized attack from farmers, trappers and huriters lurks man's sub-cormcioiik feeling of prehistoric competition with the shy animal.

Haber began his study in the spring of 1966 in Mount McKinley National Park in the southern Alaska interior while working towards a master's degree at Northern Michigan University.

Since then, he has maintained intimate contact with one 13 member wolf pack that covers 650 miles of hunting territory. Using both a spotter plane and hiking. Haber 29, became as familiar with their habits as the wolves themselves.

From these observations, he has drawn an account of the inter-relationship between the pack and the animals it hunts moose, caribou and sheep.

Haber said a wolf pack is highly structured, with a top male and top female. Only the top male and female breed, producing an average of four to six pups each year.

Below the leading couple in a typical papk are a number of subordinate adults. The rest of the pack consists of cubs and the year-old offspring.

His study concluded that wolves recognize the position and duties of each member without quarreling. He said the social system of wolves works out not only in hunting, but in controling the packs population.

It is on the hunts that wolves show some of their most fascinatingand myth destroying brtiavior In winter, moose are solitary animals, while the other major prey of wolves, caribou and sheep, stay in small herds. Because of the constant sweeps they make through their territory, wolves know all the potentially good hunting areas.

Haber said that since they are not about to waste their energy on fruitless chases after these large and fast animals, the wolves and their prey have evolved a complicated system of messages which zoologists call releasers.

There are subtle differences between a healthy and unhealthy moose, he explained. Perhaps it doesnt stand the right way or makes a different noise. But whatever separates the healthy from the unhealthy, the wolf knows.

When a pack sights a solitary moose, it charge and closes in,

' circling, barking and yelping while watching for telltale signs. If the moose is apparently healthy, the wolves leave it in minutes; if not, the pack closes in for the kill, searching f<KT openings while guarding against the animals deadly fnmt hooves.

They eat just about everything except the large boncfs. Haber said trappers tales that wolves wantonly kill and eat only part of a carcass are based on winter experiences when wolves make a meal out of a frozen animal killed by the cold.

Idaho Has Own 'Grand Canyon'

BOISE. Idaho ,(UPDIdaho has its own Grand Canyon, of sorts, Tlie Snake^^ River runs through Hells Canyon, which averages 5,510 feet in depth for 40 miles. At one point it is 7,900 feet deep, exceeding Grand Canyon. The Ida) canyon is lo itiil fnnn rim to rim at its widest point.

Art Show fi ""be accepted beginning at 9:00 ar.m. tomorrow and win continue to be accepted until 10:00 a.m. FViday, "(he opening hour of the show.

Artists are again remindbd that entries are open in toar categories high schoolArt Show Friday, Saturday

student, college stiident, amateur and profeesiooal.

Entry fe is 99 cents for eadi Item for amateur and proleaeinnal artM; and 29 cents per item for high school and college students. Maximum number of entries for the

SidewaBi Show prepir is four items, bat artists may bring portfolios and stands and display any number of their work for sale asperate from show entries.

Prises this year total 91,180, with top purchase award of 1800. ||fs. Walker also announces

bhat tbred eroups of yiamg mniic maters wOl be on hand Friday to add a note of musk.

At 11:00 ajn. Friday, tbe E. B. Aycock Junior Ifigh Band, under tbe directkn of Johimy Wooten,, win give a concert on the lawQ.

This will be followed at 2:89

pjh. bf S osoesrt ptwrtdsd by members of tbe Rose ngh Band under the baton of James Rodgers.

The final mnaic event tor Friday is to be at 4:99 pjn. wban a quartor bem AspdsmOriflao High School win psrfm.

LOTS OF HORSEPOWERIlldiard hparrew mates a practice nni whh Us 49-horse hitch near Zeartng, Iowa. Sperrew ia plaaaiag ea taUag (he setap to Milwaukee for the annual July Fourth Circus Parade. Ihe last man who used a 4S-

IwrseUldi lathe early l9SS*s, saM II eoaM aever te repaatpi. Henevmr, has been warming up for the Milwaekee event by practicing gUMng

hitches. (AP Wirephoto)

Tbe whole world production of gold from 1493 to tbe present 'could be melted down into a so-ibot cube,. j|ta..jy[atioaaJ Geographic.

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Scientists Suspect 10th Planet

WINS RIDING AWARD.... Min UeU WkHe ! Greenville, dau^ter of Mr. and Mr*. C. Otto White, Jr., won a ribbon for placing in the Intermediate Equitation Class at Howey Academy,

Florida. PrawaUag tlw rlMbqa ioMn. Eraeat WoHln. Miaa. White competed with 30 other riders In grades 7 to 12.

largest aircraft. The wheels are IAI|| awa Doctori MARIETTA. Ga. (UPD set in four main gears and a nose ii^wviwi

NO JACKS NEEDED

Mechanics have no need of Jacks #;ar ajpd each can be raised or LvSS Wll

to replace tires on the huge C-5 lowered individually without the ^

transport plane, the world's plane toppling over.

SINGAPORE (ITPI) - There were 1,517 doctors registered in

UVERMORK, CnHf. (AP) ^ Intoiertbie errofs is the pre-Acted ttmetehie of HeBey'f Comet have led a Unhrerstty of California odentific team to believe a lOth planet may be circling the sun beyond Pluto outermoat known planet in the olar oyatera.

Three computer scientists at the Univeraity's Lawrence Liv-ormore Laboratory said Friday their predictkm of the planets xlstence is based on mathema-dcal calculations related to the orbit of the mysterious Comet.

The team, led by Jos^ L. Brady, named the profMsed body Planet X. AccmtUng to die scientists, the planet would )e 900 times more massive

Singapore at the aid of 1971a ratio of 1 to 1,400 for the 2.1 million populationPrime Min-ister->Lee Kuan Yew said.

The average annual income of a doctor, according to inccmie tax returns for 1969, was about $9,00014,000 less than the average earnings of architects and engineers.

tiMuieertii end About dx biiBon

mike from the sunfar beyond the orbtt of Pluto. The earth is 93 million miles from the sun.

The planet would take Sl2 yetft to nudce a aiiigle revolu-tk arouad the mm, and Ha orbit would be sharply tilted from the pfp** in which the other nine planeta revolve, the scientists said.

Bradty said he came tq> with the Planet X theory afterBooster Clubs Sponsor Show

The Ayden-Grifton High ScboA, Greene CentrA High School and D. H. Conley Hi^ School booster cluba will preaebt a country^d western show Saturday at the Aydoi-Grifton High School.

To be hAd in the school gym-ioasium, two shows will be presoited, the first one at 7 p.m. and another at 10 p.m.

Featured on the |M*ogram will be George Jones, Tammy Wynette, Patsy Sledd and Harold Morrison.

Reserved seats are $5, $4, and $3.

starring uhaapiifiiea oclttB deviaCks^of HaDey's Comet. He said he cooAudsd the deviations could be caused by the gnvttatiooA action of Planet X.

The sdentist said pest predictions of the anivA of HA-leys Comet near earth have repeatedly been wrong by severA days.

Enws like thoae are intol-eraUe and they demanded an exfdanation, Brady laid. liiey couldnt be satisfactorily exAained by the turmoil in the gases of the comets tail as it approached the sun, but they ft precisAy into a gravitatkmA piAure of the solar syston that included a tenth planA.

The findings of the team will be.puUiAiad in Mondays edition of the Journal of the As-tnxiomicA SociAy of the Pacific.

Brady said the x^c^n* A new planets based .on math-ematicA calculatiras was not new. He said Neptunes location was prediAed in a similar way in 1846, as was Plutos in this caitury.

Ha added ha hit pra-

dicticMi would* encourage astronomers with powerfA tele-

aoo^ to iosi for ihe pianA, hot be admitted the hunt would be lUte searching for a needleJohn Hanry Is Popular Fallow

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (PI) John Henry, the folklore steel (hivin man, is a popular feliow in West Vii^nia history and even more so at state liquor stores.

At least 18,350 residente have placed tiers for a $14 bourbon whiskey decanterk cast in Henrys image. The state says the bAtles eventually will be worth up to $50, with or without the contents.

In a hayidt.

Tba propoaed planet is located In the deoiAy popAteted MOky Way where even a tiny rea cncompaHea thouaanda of stars, many of wfaicfa are brighter than we expeA this plaoA to be, Brady said.

If^it exists, it will be ex-tremAy difrAilt to find.

SICKLE CELL TEST LANSING, Mich. (UPD-State employes may take a screeAng test for sickle cell anemia as part of their regular state health examinatiou under a new program to detect the hereditary ailment which primarily Afecte black perscoa.

VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT

Rev. 0. James Rooks

for Pitt County Register of Deeds

Democratic Primary May

Thafik You For Your Vote and Support

euMSer foyCNitamferTeWI eWvt uemweiit. Rev. W.S. Mmtu, ClWlriiian^VARETY^D

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One Year To Live; He Knows His Time Is Up

By lUCllARD KtBDNAK "

LEWIStt<, Maine (AP) - 1 am adwduled to die this year.

For several,^ months a mysterious, fatal disease, the name of which I can iMurdy pronounce, has quietly aad determinedly ben waging a hellish war on my muscular system. It will continue to do this, the doctm* says, imtil I am paralyzedand ^e.

I found out about it on a raw, windy day last ^^vember. Since tiben my life has been a whole new ball game, and 1 dont know how I am going to react when it is obvious that my time is up.

It is a very rare disease called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and it results in degeneration and hardening of portions of the signal OMrd. In time this brings on extreme weakness and, finally, paralysis and dead).

Many years ago the same disease took the life of Lou Gduig. the famous New York Yankee slugger. It is oftoi called Lou Gdirigs Disease. The medical {profession doesnt know iHiat causes it.

I have agreed to put my feel

ings dswh d ^p' beqrase of the poaaibility that what I have to say might be of some hdp in die hiture to somdiodgr Mae. My message, for what d is worth, is that I have been able to adjust mentMly to a pobd where I am able to cope so far with this awfiil diing that is pulling me down. Things arent the same any more, of course, but at the same time my life is more beautiftil and meaningful than ever before.

For almost It yem I was s newsman for Ihe^ Lewiston Daily Sun. The firM signs that something was terribly wrong showed iqi about the middle of last year. I was losing weight, and also I began having a small speech problem. There was a slight slurring oi some words when I s|)oke. At drst it didnt concern me too much, as I gured it was caused by my dentures. I had the dentures realigned-but the speech problem grew steadily worse. A throat examination turned up nothing wrong there.

Summer went and autumn came and things were no better BecauM of the "spssdi {proUem, I was intentionally

avoiding peeplr.

By now thsre was a sUght twitching of my tongue. Following a thorouMi examination, a specialist I west to see smiled and said be could find nothing wrong with me physically. He was to per cent certain, be added, that my speech and tongue problem was caused tqr an emotional thing. **Are you happy with yoqr work? Do you have a probtem at home with your wife or Uds?

Negative on botti counts, I insisted. He insisted that all my sigm were normal but that, if I wiMied, hed arran^ for me to be examined by a Portland specialist in neurMogy. Make an qjpolntment, I said, and I went home wondering if I were beginning to lose some marbles igwtairs.

The aiipMntment was on Nov. 11 last year, the traditkmal Armistice Day observance. The doctor was very late. Later I was to wish that he hadnt shoir up at all.

I remember that visit vividly:

We were in a side room and the doctor, a Wand look masking his features, signalled that

^ fxaminatipo wm Oftt^ Ue said, Get dressed, then get your wife. They were the laM words he would apeak to me.

Moments later Beverly and I sat before him tide by side on hard chairs, waitii^. The doctor, a young man with finely features and burning eyes, fingered a paper on his desk for what seemed like an etemky.

Then he turned to Beverly and said, Your husband has a fatal disease.

It is called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, tlw doctmr was saying, his eyes ^ued on a paperweight on his desk. It also is known as Lou Gehrigs Disease.

The room was spinning crazily and my chest was on the verge of exploding. My arms were numb. My legs were rubber. In my head, the pounding intensified.

I bc^eve in being frank, the doctor was telling Beverly.

I looked at her. All over her face were the etchings of shock. Beverly was staring at the doctor, and her eyes were tmhelievtjig

"There is no cure, the doc-

toc wm aay^ Thore is uo medicatkm for it.

My heart wm psuudhig mad-^ ly, as I tried to di^ what has happened. I couldnt bdieve it was happening to me. Say you are joUng, doctor. Please say it isnt so. Please!

He has all the symptoms, the doctor said to Beveriy.

I managed to untangle the knots in my throat. I muttered, Gawwd damn.

The doctor was explaining tlMt it isnt a contagious disease. And it isnt a hereditary disease, he wmt on, in an a|>-(Muent move take smne of the sting out it for my wife and family. Beverly came across with the question that I didnt dare ask. How long did I have to live? The doctor answered quickly, Wuntly.

wttta of ^ne nd monqr.' I should gojhome and cpjofy what tim^t kft. I had an urge to walk] over to his desk and bieak ha nose with my fist. ^ We Ufld the chOdrsn the same night. Our kldk are Richard Jr.,

17, and Janis, 15, both students at Lewiston High School, and Wayna, II, a fifth gradar at Martd School. We called them to the Jkilchan bafere^ Mpper and told them what the doctor had said. When wed finished, they cried.

Wayne rubbed his eyes with his left hand and complained, But filis only happensloh television!

One yearif hes lucky. Somewhere a siren was wailing. It was in another world. I got up, walked sluggishly to the inside wall in the doctors (rffice and slammed my fist hard against it.

Dont both- running to other doctors, hoping for another diagnosis, the doctor was telling my wife. It would be a

Four days later, at Central Maine General Hosftal in Lewiston, special tests confirmed the diagnosis. Confirmation was no surprise. Already I was beginning to adjust. A year if Im lucky, the Portland doctor had said. If it was only nine months, that still gave me time to get in a bunch of living!

At home a cou|>le days later, a friend dropped by and asked, How does it feel to be told you are dying?

The first nights bring nightmares. In my dreams I die in

weifd. color-aplaahed wiyk. I attend my own funeral-twiee. In the morning I immediately am reminded that I am dying. I am unable at fint to read the obituary page in the rooming new^^aper.

Next are the leg cramf, another symptom of amyotrophic Interal sclerosis. Periodically they have nw bolting out of bed in the midtDe of the night.

I made up my mind to live one day at a time, enjoying life to file fullest, and soon I was doing just that. A wonderful, understanding wife and children make it possible. We dont mention the (fisease much any more and life around the house

has returned to near nomul. The major difference, m the surface. Is that Im noT workhtg.

Chrtotmaa was our best ever. Lots at latching, meeting friends, good food, gifts. That nigM I had a good cry when the kids were in bed and 1 was alone. It was my last Christmas with my tomily. I otod hard, and I am not aMiamed to say so.

There is one tiung 1 am going to try very hard to do. I hope I can hold my head high when it happens and handle it like a man. I m going to try like hell.

VOTE FOR

William Carmon

for Pitt County Beard of Education

(WIfitervitle Seat)

Qamocratic Primary May

Thank Yau for Your Support

tar tv Cmnm lar Talal faamwa Oaaariwwaiil. Rav. W.S. Maara, ClialmiM

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C4Ite Ot^ Rallactar. Cnmwmm, N.CWeieesday, May S. 1172Long Dryness In Mid-America Brings Dust Clouds

Art Center Will Be

'Hospitality' Topic

The Greenville Art Center is the feature subject on Kay Curries Hospitality House" on WITN-TV, Channel 7,

Washington. on Sunday

beginning at 11:00 a.m.

For this Art Center ^[)ecial, Miss Currie had much of the fooUge filmed at the Art Center where the East Carolina University Graduate Student art Show is now on view.

Appearing with the

Hospitality hostess at the center are Mrs. I^th Walker, Director of the Art Center; Mrs. Betty Fore, current president of the Board of Directors of East Carolina Art Society, the organization that operates the Art Center; and William Holly, Chairman of the Art Education Department of the School of Art at East Carolina University, a member of the Art Societys

Board of Directors, and also a sculptor paints. (J:i

The final portion of the Art Center show^ was filmed ui the Wadiington sttidio, with Miss Currie interviewing Marvin K. Blount, &r., ixesident of the Rachel Maxwdl Moore Foundation that has beoi established to provide funds for {Hirchase of art for the center; and Jerry Raynor, art editor of the Daily

Reflector.Driving Against Street Vendors

MANILA (UPDManila police arrested and fined some 500 vend(MS during a recent drive against sidewalk obstructions.

Police Chief''Gerardo G. Tamayo says the targets of the campaign are vendors who have been occupying sidewalks along

By BnX JOHNSON Awwclatcd PrcM Writer

ALTUS. Okla. <AP) ~ The winds whidi whip down the plain in the nation's mi^sectioa shake the wheat at^ripple the waters of range Fkmds where cattle gather to drink.

But the quality ol wheat in many places is not good this year. The cracked and muddy sides (rf the ponds mazk the failing wator supply.

The situation so far is not so bad as last year because of above normal rainfall last autumn, says Bill Curry, Okla-* homa state climatologist. "That put a lot of subsoil moisture in the gnMmd."

That pretty much is the situation througlKMJt the south-central portion of the countrythe land of wheat and cattlefrom Nebraska to Texas, New Mexico and Colorado. Only Missouri reports sufficient rain.

There are many who think

.-It

Manilas busy streets and obstructing vehicular and pedestrian traffic.

the mid-America dryness is becoming an unhappy but natural way of life, and that smnethiiig can be done about it

A drought *has been going on for 20 years," said Alan Haws of the CMdahoma Water Re-^ sources Board. "It became more"Kute the past three or fbur years."

An even m<w ominous report came from Dr. Walter 0. Roberts, head of^ the National Center tor Atmospheric Research at Boulder, Colo. He said he agreed with a prediction that the Great Plains region may be facing one of the worst drou^ts of the 20th century, St drou^t beginning this spring and continuing through 1976.

Sen. Henry Bdlmon, R-Okla., and Republican colleagues have introduced legislation to authorize a $35 million, four-year demonstration rainmaking project over the Plains states. An eight-county project of aerial cloud seeding, headquartered here, is set to begin soon over southwest Oklahoma under a $225,000 contract awarded by

the .S. Bureau ci Radama-tion.

In moat of the arra pi'ecipi-tatkm the first four nurntn of the year has raided from 5 to 50 per cefl bdow normal. The constant wind and abnormally hot temperatures in the early spring combined to dry the top soil and now the wind and heat are sapping the ' moisture bgnked in the subsoil from the falls heavy rain.

Already, towering clouds of dust have darkened the skies in some areas. Wheat has been turned under by farmers who hope enough rain will fall to let them fdant a crop of cotton.

Throughout Texas, farmers and agricultural agents predict millions of dollars worth of crops will be lost unless substantial rains come, and come quickly.

In Oklahoma where the 1971 drought cut wheat fn-oduction to 69 million bushels, the experts are predicting 70 million to 80 million bushels this year, if good rains come.

There have beoi rains this

week in parts of dry mid-America. IniBiitliweafiem OldahMnn, where the top soil had been Mowing, rainfall ranged from a half-inch to as much as five inches.

"It wasnt in time to save smne of the iriiMt, tiiat whkfa has already been turned under or is being grazed," one Oklahoma fanner said. "The wheat was too far along to hMp a great deal. It may fill out a bit."

Another said the effects of the rain were spotty.

"Where it fell it did s<nne good, but where the fimits didnt move there wasnt any rain. It was great for the grasslands, but the row croppers have the diore now of rebidld-ing the land because the rains washed out the ditches."

At Lawton, Okla., where Irving P. Krick and Associates of Palm SfMings, Calif., has a $27,000 contract to increase rainfall over the citys watershed, about three inches of rain was recmded.

In Texas, agricultural offi-

recent rains to help the

dais said the came too late wheat. *

In both states, the officials said the surfece moisture was raised, and that would enable farmers to plant cotton and their row crops. Now the farmers are hoping there wont be a repetitian of last year, "When rains moistened the ground enough to permit planting and then it turned dry again aroudd the seeds.

George Crett. ddef of the National Weather Service office in Albuquerque, said dry

ness In New mat& m bHn aggravated by the warm temperatures of late February and March. Sofl moisture has been depleted, he said, so when the wind blows.it raised more top-soil than is customary."

In Texas, J^ratart Com-miasioner John C. gVhfie said the Hwing drought had cost fanners and ranchers hundreds of thousands of doQars,

About 20 retedents of Marysville in south central Oklahoma joined together one sunny day in a pray ior rain" community prayer meeting.

EUCT

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DenW Prank Sanklrk, M pr WI lM.

Jii^ OwrtH E. dtasaMd of Jtte eoMk

at Oo A|vfl iSlS tami of Diitriet Caort ia Pitt Gomty.

Arttnir Kn SutMn. owWic tfmnk. uokyn iair.

Lvi Jeamw Tyton, puMic Onmk. 11 Oay* ion.

Weiwid eOlMrtf Cmtfi OrMng unOtr f*M infHMitct. l|no nWnww, fH tlQi for roO lifM, monOMi foil

Jehfmy Morion Horrio. OrMng unOor tM inftoonoo. ioovo ooono of occMont, not proo.

E. C Phililpo/ Moowtt,' 30 doys {oil Mponood poy coot.

Am Ollbort, ooMutt, pay coot.

Lorry Eon Jonos, spooding, poy coot.

Chartio MorOt, tomporary larcony of vohicio, dismioiad.

Jpck Loroy Tripp, driving undor tko inftuonco. driving wtiito liconoa rwokod, months iaii sospondod poy S300 ortd cost, liconoa rtvokad 2 pay ttS for Wintorvillo Roocuo

Ooam Kgyo SJnjtaait WN Pio roawtl aTfvi. Nt M and coot.

Louio arock. no eporafri ticanoo. pay coat; dnvingtindor Iko mWooacot not gulNy.

Honry WHiliiaoon Oroom, OrMng ndor OM kdkionco, iM gpMfy. Mario Aip McMoMk follow loo

Orody aanoa Hokka no Hfkft op ciMa prayor Momaal eoa nuad la

roa tan flioa or rodHiat, pay oooi

^UM

WmWW WWaTp# Wt

yooro.1

Roy Vardan Canina fottew too doaa not proa Llnwaod Can Crandotl. paoaoaslon of droga* moaoie Ian sifipondod peg *13 and coot not kgvoany drogo in Mo pooooooion. pfokoiloa 1 yoora LMweod Earl Crondott WMng undor tha Infkionco. foR drfvo on right han of riidway. doys |an ouopondod pay tlflO and eoMf Hoanao rovofcad 12 monfha poy tSS far Oroanvilio Roocuo Scpiod.

Linwood Earl Crandatt dtttribvting droga noprokokly oouao found.

COOtv W8R wwBPViv# OTfWIB WI^Vv

, 2Moff

Larry OonnoHo wnkpa apaoding, poy tW and coat.

Mottlo Curoy Mokloy. opopdfng,

Tiotwtv CMrIM HMdKk.

R^rthur, no raglalraflon, no hwuranea poy eaat. Jaiwoo warronClarfc lit apoodkig.

TIdword Prooman McCullon.

MOiidkM, pay M* and _

Honnio Jacfcaoft worthtooa chock, nalpraa.

WNIiain Coofiotd Wiggtna, apooding, prayor for iudgmont oanNnuod on poymont of oaat WHHom A. Coloy. womnoM ckock.

Jamao H. Ackiin, driving whilo liconao rovokod, not guilty.

ophon Oeronda. Jr., spooding. prayOr for Iudgmont continuad on poymont of coot.

Linwood Carr Grady, driving undor fha influonct, not guilty.

Calvin C. Handoroon, worthlota chock (3 counts) fO days iaii suspondod pay cost and chock.

Larry Thomas Lloyd, larcony, guilty of forciblo traspaso, pay coot.

William Loo Suggs, no inopoction, impropor brakoO, pay S10 and coot.

Clifton Earl Langley, spooding, pay S30 and cost.

Frank O. Sargent, speeding, pay cost.

WitliOm Adrian Abernathy, speeding, not pros.

Thomas Williams Denton, no operators license, pay cost.

James H. Ackiin, speeding, driving onder the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *300 and cost, drivers Mcenii revved 2 year*, pay ns for Greenvllio Rescue Souad.

Leon Allen AAorris. larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay *2S and cost, ntoke restitution.

Johnny AAarion Harris, fail yeild right of way, hit and run, not pros.

Elizabeth O'Berd Oruckrey. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Randy Earl Cates, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Seth Bennett Cayton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of *100 and coot, license revoked 30 days.

John William Griffiths, driving under the influence, not pros.

Richard Garris, larceny, 90 days jail suspended pay *50 and cost make restitution, probation 2 years.

Jasper Lee Tyson, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay *50 and coot, make restitution, probation 3 years.

Clinton Anderson, worthless check, * months jail suspended pay check and cost, probation 2 years.

Alexander Monk, assault, 30 jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.

Dorothy Turnage Whitehyfst, improper tires, nol pros.

Robert Gray GrahaWmdecent exposure, 10 days jaitJRpened pay cost.

Robert Allen ^x, indecent exposure, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Robert Earl William, careless and reckless driving, pay *30 and coot.

Cecil Nolan Respaso, Jr., speeding, pay *15 and cost.

William Houston James, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Thelma Yvonne Johnson, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Roland Victor Howell Jr., driving under the influence, not guilty, transport a tax paid whiskey with seal broken, pay *25 and cost.

Novella Jenkins Harrell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Sherrod Hammond, speeding, pay cost.

Howard Earl Goff, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Guy Carr Evans, fail stop for red light, not guilty.

Lonnie Lester Branch, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Herbert Lee Adams, driving under the influence, not guilty, improper passing, pay cost.

John Jeffery Lee, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

John Jeffery Lee, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, and make restitution.

Johnny Ray Bissette, no operators license, pay cost.

Johhny Ray Bissette, larceny guilty of forcible trespass, pay *25 and cost.

Bernice Lesley McLawhorn, resist arrest, nol pros.

Bernice Lesley McLawhorn, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay *100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months, pay *25 for Winteville Rescue Squad.

Ernest Lee Budl driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay *100 and cost, license revoked 12

the infiuanco, 2no oWOnaOr Griving while liconoa rovokoi, M Gayo {on ouspandatf pay *0M and cost tW of lefina is romltfoG. licona rovokod 3 yoaro.

Gordon Earl Lucas, driving undor ih* innuanco, 00 days iall ouopondod pay *100 and coot, licansa rovokod 13 months, pay *23 for Farmvllla Rescue Sqiiad.

Willie Clark, larceny, nol proo.

Duncan Adam Keffar, resist arrest disorderly conduct, quashed.

Grover Lee Smitti. driving under the influenc*, 3rd offense, driving while liconoa revoked, * months jaif suspended pay *300 end coot driver license revoked 3 years, pay *33 for Criftoh Roscue Squad, probation 3 years.

Leroy Taitn Cherry, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lloyd Earl Wiggins, cklving urtder the influence, 90 days jail

Vaimio Strickland, worthless diock. SO Gays lati tuopidod poy coot and efiock.

William Eart PMliipo. aooautt, so days ion suspondod pay ast.

Edwprd iiako B

paymont

annoy

pay *100 and cost, licens* revoked 12 months, pay *25 for Fountain Rescue Squad.

Ernest Leon Boatman, speeding, prayor for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Tatum, possession nontax-paid liquor, 1 day jail.

Gladys Cannon Adams, speoding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Edward Godfrey, speeding, pay cost.

Jerry Michael Wainwright driving under the influence, not guilty.

Dalton Gary Davis, driving under the influsnce, no operators Ikanse, fail decrease speed, improper licansa plate, 90 days jail suspended poy *100 and cost, not drive for 12 montht, poy *25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.

Allen Lloyd Long, losvingpBcene of accident, nol pros.

James E. "TookiffFTeel, Irospass, 30 days pay cost,

probation 3 yi^s.

James Leoaprd Perdew, no in-jAdlys in jail. i;ee ^Ginhur Wooten, assault on 30 doys jail suspended, pay

Garland Brockett, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Charlie Lester Artis, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

David Vines, no insurance, pay cost.

Grady Howell Winstead, speeding, prayer for judgnwnt continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Lee Tyson, possession of drugs, *0 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.

Sollie Thurston James, speetkng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Rod Milton Tugwell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Leroy Naiiey, driving under the influence, possession gun without permit, speeding, possession of tear gas, nol pros with leave.

Charlie Morris Tatem, no city tags, nol pros with leave.

Worn* Of Risk In Meat Imports

LANSING, Mich. (UPI)-B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, warns that receift federal efforts to increase foreign meat imports may pose a health hazard to Amalean consumers.

In Michigan, we have fulltime sanitation inspection of slaughtering, he said in a statement. Yet some foreign countries have extremely primitive meat laws and sanitation is questionable.

Bright,

proimr for judgment continuad on pstymont of cost.

Torosa KotMoon^Blovlns. foil to comply wfth rostrlctlens on oparstors Nconso, pay cast. ^

Harold Doan Moffit, spooding, prayor for Iudgmont continood on of coot.

rloy A. Mowkom, spooding, poy

am.

Ardon Bonjsmtn Pollard, Jr., weeding, poy rast.

Landor Junior Mayo, driving undor the influoncA net guilty.

Lewis Woodrow Strickland. Jr., impropor rogistratien, no Insuranco, pay *23 and cost.

Juno Corrino Whitloy, fall to stop for stop sign, not guilty.

John Richard Taylor, jr.,

spooding, prayor tor judgment

oonttnuod on paymont of cost.

Wtlliom Borrot Haddock, spooding. prayor for judgmont continued on

pvyfffOTVf Ww

Bobby Douglas Spoor, apooding, prayor for judgmont continued on poymont of cost.

Leslie E. Moore, driving undor the Influeoco. spebdifw, 90 days jail

suspendod poy *10 and cost, not

drive for 13 monltis or until Ikonsod.

Williom Oavfs Foroman, driving under the influonca, 90 days jail suspendod poy *1W and cost, drivers Ikonoe rovokod for 12 months, pay *25 for Aydon Roscue Squad,

Xm Avery, larceny, nol pros with lopve.

Larry Ray Hardee, okcooding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on paymont of cost.

Wiley Laymont Barrow, no rogistratien plate, prayer for judgment continued to.

Willie Cox, assault, prayor for judgment continued on condition defendant not harm, molest or threaten the prosecuting witness, cost remlttod.

Haber Rosa, public drunk, 10 days jail. ^

Mrs. David Young, worthlew check (3 counts) 30 days jail pay each check and each cost, probation 12 months.

Youth And Adult Roily On Friday

AYDEN A youth and adult Christian rally will be conducted at the Community Baptist Church here Friday at 7;S0 pjn.

A gospel film will be shown during the rally.

The church members and paator Stanley E. Wingard extend an invitation to the puUic to attend.

Motorists Will Got Protection

MANILA (UPD-Military authorities say mobile teams will be fekM to different parts of central and northern Luzon to arrest policemen or organized grotg)6 selling festa stickers or molesting motorists during summer holidays.

Summa is fiesta time in many parts of the Phili[^ines, and druing this season policemen of some towns aiid otier organized groups make it open season on motorists.

^ SeelfTher^t a Roate Open

icAare your son may enjoy the many major advantage of^ being a carrier - eaUtman. Aek our Cireulation De-patUHont,

Best ^ay for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game -

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all>im-portant facts of modem economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route he's getting a good idea of wmit makes the free enterprise system work. He's nm-ning a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with servtde! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savipgs grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when he's ready! Does YOUR school-age Ron have a newspaper route? It's by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!

iy rat*,..

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cofandit Stratt, Grttnvilla, N. C.

IhG^igr RtOodgr. CrgoGfRo, N.C

X iwa-OT

Op Sundn 12:30 01 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

fRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 ^

SALE DATES: MAY 4, 5 & 6

OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERIEO- NONE SOLO 10 DEALERS.

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

Itp

SmFrS PKMIUM

niL cur

ROND STEAK

LB.

imiR NIT

PORK ROAST .59

PfiflfTT MMP 01 looig

ROAST

LB.

$]19

HBSTY MM

OACOH

SAUER'S REG. PRICE 43c

LB.

NHISTT Wn

FRANKS

EAIT FW IK tIU

Split Broilers a 35

FRIER PARTS

LEOS

TNKHS Ih RREASTS

FOODLAND WHITE DELIVERED FRESH DAILY

BREAD 4 -m* imik

$ioa

STOCK DP WITH STOKOT!

STOiaT SMALL tKER

LIMAS

S'!!

303

CANS

VAN CAMP

PORK t REARS

CANS

$|00

STOKELY - 20 02. BOTTLES

CATSUP

For

$*100

STOKELY

FRDIT COCKTAIl

303

CANS

$100

CARROTS '

15'

CKMbars l. \

25'

HUHSHES

PIKAPPUS

GADDAGE

1 '

S,,

1 '.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZA

CHEESE I31S OZ.

VALUABLE COUPON WOm IT RR TK

PWCHASE or 1 LI. MIX

NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS

AT FOODLAND

LIMIT 1 COUPON FBK CUSTOMER or PER BXriRBS 5-4.72

fi^TOASTEnES m. 39

OULANY BABY GREEN

LIMAS

20OZ.

PKG.

TWIN PET BEEF FLAVOR

DOG FOOD M s M

miuur

GIANT

BOX

DOBITY

TOWELS

MILS

*-|oo

'tue MUI/ akriuMur, uffvine. M.v.weeweay, liay i, 1172

x_/

H Hmm ft* pi i

\ tb CMNMf'l IMMniMl

IM4

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 north GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C. QUANTITY rights RESERVED.

Help US combat

POUUnON!

Our m*ot troy* arc mod* *f pulp which is biod*grod*obl*.

This do*s n*f c*nribul* to poHuti*o f our *ovironm*nf; ond this is what cology is oH obout.

Hopms con bo toon on ony Connor let.

Aik to 100 tho

one that Piggiy Wiggly it giving owoy.

EDGEMONT SMOKED

HAMS

Half or Whole

12-oz.

PKG.

49c

Lb.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA^.'.. 69

JAMESTOWN

BACON 59*

WILSON'S CANNED

HAMS ^2

WE STOCK FRESH VEAL AND LAMB AT OUR DICKINSON AVENUE STORE

SCOT

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

LIPTON

Tea Bags

CRISCO

SHORTENING 3

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SHORTENING 3

48-CT

PKG.

LB.

CAN

65*

79*

CLING FREE

THE ANTI-STATIC FABRIC SOI^NER 7.0Z. that YOU SPRAY

iM the dryer

99<-

#TwebR*eoim

Bflih

Crptod living

PWctY wieeiY'f Monte 6IVIUI.WAV

WmAFRBOONNBI

mobiiThome

PIGGLY WIGGLY is giving owey 4 12'xS0' cowipitit mobib honm. Ho-thing to buy; iusi come in ond regltttr often os youMc9.MuBt be 18 yrs. or oUer to win. itgiitmtion ends Sotur. doy nigbt June 10. Drawing it Soturw doy, June 17.

2. Ab*fd**w Maxton

IrtSi-

r i>

PICNICS

AydM*

eCompbttkitdwn e BooutNiil biloior

eMfA

xS3mi

Frwdbnwi

pSom*

Koidy Priwfto lOnfMti

SmMhMd Fny*M*W* MtOlM

4>KIQNAL OtAWMCS

Jad.

FESTIVALO 5 to 6 LB. BAKING

HENS

Lb.

D RIB,

CUT

FRESH GOV'T INSPECTED

WHOLE

FRYERS

Lb.

ECONOMY PORK

CHOPS

GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

CUT UP . . . lb. 31

HGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

GAL, JUG

Lb.

Doz.

SUNSET GOLD SUHERMILK

BISCUITS

6 So CANS

SEALTEST

Ice Cream

VANILLA, CHOCOLATE AND FUDGE MARBLE

GAL.

ROYAL SCOT STICK

Margarine

^ 1-LB. PKGS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DRINKS

KRAFT'S WHIP

TOPPING-"

39*

SUNSET GOLD

BREAD 4 LOAVES

/8 07 BOTTLES

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

20-02,

BOTTLES

99*

SUNSET GOLD DESSERT

SHELLS 3 69*

SUNSET GOLD ANGEL FOOD

CAKE 49<

FRESH

Snap Beans

FRESH _ ^

CUCUMBERSriT 9*

WHITE

Grapefruit

BAKING

MIX OR MATCH DEL MONTE

Canned Foods

CUT GREEN BEANS CRrAM S'YIE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN, EARLY GARDEN PEAS

PER

LB.

19*

303 CANS

5 LB. BAG

59*

Potatoes

10^

MAXWELL HOUSE

Max-Pak

TRIAL SIZE 4V^-0Z. CAN

CHEF'S CHOICE w M**

french Fries3uis^T

Kaobl*s Chocolata Yudgo ' ^

Sandwiches 90*

2 li-OI. PK6S. ^ ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

SvpptonMm 10 mo ORtmVILLI DAILY RiFLECTOR. ttio LUMBERTON ROBESONIAN, Em NEW BERN SUN XMIRMAL and mo SUMTER DAILY ITEM. Wwfnwdov. MOV 3.1B72.

MISSES

PANTIES A BIKINIS

MEMS KNIT

T-SNffiTS or BRIEFS

, Made of acetate \ tricot,' nylon tricot or satin acete tricot. White, pastels and hi shades. Bikini sizes 5-6-7. Brief panty sizes 5-6-7 &8.

^ ' f'

>^Made of * wash and wear, shrink resistant cotton. Flat knit T shirts. Ribbed knit briefs. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

2rxS6

PRINTEB BEACH TOWEL

Made of 100% cotton terry. All with hemmed ends. Multi color prints on white backgrounds.

6ARGM MITCHELL

300

SPINNING REEL

r~ r*'*-" *

Smooth one piece bail. Tungsten carbide line guide. Built to last a lifetime. With extra spool.

OUR

REa

1.47

UMIT 4 PLEASE

UNIT 1 PLEASE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

203 EAST 24lh STREET

HWY. 70 & 71

BROAD ST. & CRESCENT AVE.

QREENVILLE, N.C.

LUMBERTON. N.C.

NEW BERN, N.C.

SUMTER, 8.C.

-A

OPEN DAILY: MON. thru SAT. 9:30 A.M. to B;30 P.M.

OPEN DAILY: MON. thru SAT.

9:30 AJI. to 100 P.M. SUNDAY; Id P.M. to SKW PJI.

OPEN DAILY: MON. thru SAT. 9:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M.

OPEN DAILY: MON. thru SAT. 9:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

4 I Y * A \ i t * \ \ 1 -

r,v>

t. h

KitS SKINn RIB KHITSRIRTS

Made of fine 100%combed cotton. Crew neck, short sleeves. Easy care, completely washable. Chocolate, navy, rose, camel, blue, lilac, and "cartoon look." Siles SfciL.

MEHS

SLACKS

Made of a blend of tropical weight Dacron polyester and Avril rayon. Permanent press for easy care. Regular leg, BanRol waist. Classic dress colors of navy, brown, grey or whiskey. Waist sizes 32 to 42.

OUR REG. 6.99 ^

BOW -NAVY DEW JEANS

13V4 oz. cotton denim in regular and slim sizes. Classic Western style with modified flare leg. Regular sizes 8 to 16. Slim sizes 6 to 16.

BOTS HTUR KIIIT

iiniB

WT-

Short sleeve, placket front with tipping in oofiw and placket. Lt. Mue, navy, violet, beige, gold or brown. Sizes 8 to 16.

OUR

REG.

DAN RIVER NO-IRON

SHEETS

Choose from Salem Stripe, Jubilee Print, Dantrel Solid or Flora-Lora floral print. Made of no-iron muslin 50% Celanese Polyester and 50% cotton.

OUR _ REG.

2.97 Twin Flat

81x104 or Full Fitted Reg. 3.97.............. ^......... 2.99

Queen Flat or Fitted Reg. 6.27................................. 4.50

King Flat or Fitted Reg. 7.97................................................5.50

42x36 Case, Reg. 2.47....................................................1.99

42x46 King case Reg. 2.77 MaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaavMaaasaaa * 2.22

MULTI-COLOR BRAIDED RUG 16X28

American made of 100% textile undetermined fiber. Launderable, Multi color.

SPECIAL

BUY!

C NO RAIN CHECKS ^PLEASE

PERM PRESS TARLECLOTH 54'iX64" ^

Made of a blend of Dacron ^yester and cotton, completely washable. Gold, avocado, white, orange, blue.

54x72", Our Reg. 3.98__________ 2.50

60x90", Our Reg. 4.89________________ 3.00

60" Round, Our Reg. 3.89 ...2.50

JMIOIS MD MISSES'

POCYESnR

DRESSES

100% Dacron* polyester, machine washable dresses in the great "Americana" look, red, white and blue. All sleeveless, stand up. spread and Jewel collars. Sizes 7-15, 10-18.

OUR REa TO 12.99

mFMTS

AUTOMATIC SWIMG

OUR > REG. 8.97

Nylon seat, painted, non-toxic, chrome legs. *One piece, safety approved leg braces. Durable, polished chains. Assorted colors.

MISSES NLfESIER

SPORT SETS

Choose spread collar style with zip front, 2 pockets, and matching romper pantie'. Or low neck style with tennis emblem, pull on shorts. Sizes 8 to 16.

MISSES

SRINIT

SLEEVE

SHIRTS

SHELLS

Popular flame stitch designs. Sleeveless sheil-jcrwei neck with back zippers or many short sleeve styles indwAng peasant, and placket front.

Assorted colors in sizes S-M-L

A MViaoM OP COM tMnm me.

MISSES un WOMENS

CU19TTE

DRESSES

Cool cotton and cotton blends. Stripes, prints and checks. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes ia-18and14Hto24V^.

OUR

REa

5.39

MISSES

FISNION

BELTS

Assorted styles, including genuine leather. Some solid, some perforated.some withgrommets.

OUR REG.

1.97 V

3T0 6X POLO SHIRTS

Cotton knit shirts have crew neck, short sleeves. Machi ne washable. Assorted novelty styles. Assorted colors.

MISSES

SLEEPWEU

Made of permanent press Kodel* polyester and cotton or nylon tricot, Long gowns, waltz gowns, mini gowns, baby dolls, bikini sets and pajamas. Pink, blue, maize, or mint. Sizes S-M-L wd42to46. ^

}

SAVE

1.00

499

OUR REG. 3.99

WE fiU/UimEE YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAGTIOII OR TOUR MOREY CHEERFULLY REFURDEU!

A DIVISION O COOK UNITED. INC.

BARBECUEGRILL24 inch grill features deep bowl, beaded rim. Folds for easy storage.

OUR

REG.

4.97

SALE!

GARDEN TOOLS

GRASS SHEARS

Teflon coated blade has floating action for easier cutting.

HEOGE SHEAR

Teflon coated blade. Balanced handle design, o

SAVE

1.00

REWEB KITS

FIR WR FIRimiRE

C18 ft. Of reweb material. Weather

and stain resistant. For wood or aluminum chairs.

WasherScrewt ______^

Reweb Clips 2/89*ADJUSTAOLEMeasures *10x10x7 inch. Wooden base, adjustable grill.

OUR

REG.

4.74

ASSORTED ~FfOURIHESChoose chipmunk, frog, deer or chicken.^*Made of durable plastic.

44mT.COOLER CHEST

Insulated with polyurethane.

Rust resistant & unbreakable.

11.96

SAVE

2.001

36 X16 Wlin GARDEH FEHCE

One piece polystyrene has the look of wrought

iron.

IN OUR HOUSEWARES DEPT,

32 01.

FANTASTIK

WITH

SPRAYER

IN OUR PET

SUPPLY DEPT.

TIE OUT STAKE OR CHAIN

Stake is 16" overall. Chain is 10' long.

Spray on and wipe off dust and dirt

PET

TROLUSET

50 ft. dog run set.

SER6EANTS

ETPLUeOIlM OR DOGTAG

Sergeant's Sentry collars kill fleas for 3 months. - ^ ^

too ^

SER6EANTS

FLEASMMiOO

8 oz. size for fleas and rice.

W mVE LMGER SELECTIONS OF NENE BUENO ITEMS .. , T LOWEN DISCbUNT PRICES!

A cwuriM or COOK UMTto. me.

|MiKnnfinMJ

msEm

130 TABLETS.

SCORE

EFFERDENT

TEBLETS

For the neat natural look.

4.5 OZ. TUBE

BORIS

KB. OF 48

Regular package of 40 with 8 tablets f reel

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

TEME

Takes out snarls makes hair easier to comb. Regular formula.

y V.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

MULTIPLE VITAMINS PLUS IRON

Perfect insurance for your familys good health. Bonus tx)ttle with 30 free.

OUR REG. 2.39 BTt. OF 130 LIMIT 1 PLEASE

SELE! 6 PECK BEECHNUT

8UM

All your familys favorites, including Peppermint. Spearmint or Fruit Stripe.

4. ^

Kodak

X2S INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT

^ OUR

Mil I BE&

save 25.82 4.00

Instamatic camera outfit includes X25 camera, Magi-cube and roll of color film.

MOVIE REEL AND GAN SETS

Fits 8 MM or super 8 film. 200 ft. capacity. Made of durable plastic.

OUtl

REa

IN OUR SMLL tfPLMNGE DEFT...

REAAINGTON

#HC5

MIST HOT JHR COMB STEAM HAIR CURLER

Gives hair more body and height for natural look. 10% more air flow. Our Regular price 16.93.

EE.

Puts moisture in hair for longer lasting set. Includes 72 rollers, see through top. Our Regular price 17.91.

OUR

REG.

6.48

PRESTO

MINI

HEIRDRTER

Mini size dryer with maxi speed. Automattc safety heat control. Quiet, efficient fan for quick drying.

GENERAL ELECTRIG CASSETTE REGORDER

ARDfUTER

Built-in, two-way power. Double action cassette eiect-first position opens door, second position ejects cassette. Microphone & line cord storage. Slide-a-matic T-bar function control

I SAVE 8.00

OUR

REa

37.7G

SAVE 11.00

OFF OUR REa DISCOUNT PRICE

WE SELL WUT WE MWERTISE! OUR REmCHECK GUARAHTEES IT!

m28/9629

5 SPEED MENS or WOMENS BICYCLE

5 speed racing bike. *26 inch wheels. Taped handle bars. Front and rear hand brake.

48f

89.94

RAINCHECK OUARMTTR

IH,wOoKeliiri4Wwt

Mm yoM buy iie lloi i*

our iloek It -npl**hed (EadiMlno

SPIHRIRILw SPIR CAST

CONRIRATIOH

i486

g REGL

1H20I2120 Spin Cast Outfit with Abu-

matic reel, 6 ft. medium action rod.

Qyn 1t320l2320 Spinning Outfit features

RECal capacity, 6Vi ft. light

2r2l action rod.

21.86

thu!

IN cm MIBMOTIYE DEPT.

12X12 FT.

DINING FLY

KAPRO

FLUSH H CURE

Cleans engine in 5 minutes. Frees sticky valves. rings. Helps motor oil circulate.

Water and mildew resistant. 6 oz. dry finish. Aluminum poles included. Complete with pegs and guy rope.

LEVER ACTIOR

GREAS

GUN

Uses cartridge or bulk grease: Powerful 10,000 lb. pressure.

#400 14 OZ. GREASE CARTRIDGE----------------444

4 ft 6 CYL CUSTOM WIRE SETS

Deluxe Silicone core wire. No cutting or splicing. Sizes for most cars.

399

^8 CYL. SETS

.4.99

IN OUR TOY UEPkRTMENT

REACH FUR ASSORTMEHT

30iT2 IH.

MR MAnRESS

DouMe coated rubberized fabric. 1 beam cortstruction. Brass lock valve.

SAVE1.00

6" plastic pail. 12" sand seive, giant claw shovel, turtle sand mold.

^ iETAL RARDER SET

3 piece set indudes rake, hoe and shovel. *30" handles. eBright outdoor colors. '

METAL UWH MOWER

Real motorized sound. Metal construction. Fully assembled.

#5004

;- . \ *, ' ^. '

# f?. irff, " ^ % i "- l^Vti t-'*^4 Jfe ~ .- ^ "3^___'

EUnilUL^

inilMEIT

12/2

RMEXnPE

4*t 'VN/i.

WIRE WITH 6R0UMD

25 ft. of non-metalluc sheathed cable. /Kinefican made. U.L. approved.

OUR

50 Ft 12/2 UF . . ^

wHhGround......................4.99

RACO OLD WORK ROX

22*

#47t Deep Handy Box.

RACO HAMDT ROX

660 With knockouts.

19*

8EREIUU. ELECTRIC

RROWH OR IVORY SIHOU POLE SWITOM

U.L. approved. 9I|6

Easy to install. WWEA.

SAVE NORE IN OUR TOOL OEPT.

FLOOR PAIHT

For concrete or wood. Inside or outside floors. Dries in an hour. Soap and water clean up.

EXTERIOR EHAMEL

Medium gloss finish. For shutters, doors, trim. Soap and water clean up. White and colors.

STORM OR SCREEH

DOOR CLOSER

Ad)itable closing power. CkMnpiete ry ID hardware.

aHIR Aluminum finish.

REG.

1.77

#Ct6

RiMfiRILL

Measures 16x34 inches long. Fits ail standvd doprs.

WRIGHT

METRIC SOCKET SET

%" square drive. Eleven 6 pt. sockets and metal tray included.

OUR

REG.

7.74

BY RAM

SABER SAW

1/3 H.P., 2.9 amp motor. 3.500 strokes per minute. Includes 1 wood cutting blade.

OUR

REG.

10.97

#F-8

5PC

WRENCH SH

yWE534AL

OUR

REa

1.96

Thorsen open end wrench set is made of drop forged steel. Each set comes in metal clip.

STEP-MS

Practical as well as pretty. Easy-care uppers, with decorative buckled strap on vamp. Sizes S" to 10.

.....

tmi> anwiHia^

COLORFUL, STURDY FUR SHOES

So'perfect for w|rm weather.. miD Popular lace-ups, fashioned o durable sailcloth. Flexible soles REG. assure easy stepping. Sizes i 2.99 to 10.

Taocturad. iMttitr-Nto uppers ' with ^'stitchad. ipoeaasin to...plakf Nfilno. RiN-tuah-ionad insolai..ltefcar iMKit-' stay and doubkhthidc, orapa aalaa.Sizes7tot2.

OUR

REG.

2.49

COUPON SPICIALS EFFICTIVE SA1URDAI,

rtnOMlT!

HNiDltS COUPON WORTH 990

I6I TUMBLERS

10 Your choice of many I OUR styles. *15 oz. size'.

I REG.

1.97^

WITH COUPON UlilT 1 PKG. PLEASE

-ter

lilHES SLEEVELESS

SHIRTS COUPON WORTH 1.29

A Tailored shirts of per-llll manent . press cotton o5i blends and 100% cotton. REa ^Solids and prints. 32 2.29 to38.

EACH WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 PLEASE

COUPON WORTH 959

khunen

TERRY TOWELS

DO 100%, cotton terry tow-els with floral prints on white ground.

39a E.

WITH COUPON LIMIT 5 PLEASE

h x>

NA ij, V CJJW- -

it T Tkt Dailjr

V W V V y yy>y*>y^"y

:ssszzzz3sz

STORES

FIRST QUAUrr AMERICAN MADE

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

DECK SHOES

FOR ALL THE FAMILY

QUALITY COTTON DUCK UPPERS WITH NON-SKID SOLES. MACHINE WASHABLE! HEEL TO TOE CUSHION INSOLE TOR COMFORT. WHITE OR NAVY IN INFANTS SIZES S TO 8H. CHILDRENS 9 TO 4, BIG BOYS' 3 TO C,-LADIES 4H TO 10, MENS 6Vt TO 12. OURREQ. LM -

in our bright new GIRLS STRETCH MTLOH

SHORTS ft TOPS

Stripes and Solid Tops Solid Shorts Sizes 4>14 MEX: OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE

Ladles Top Fashion BOOT^NIRTS

100% DOUBLE KBHT ACETATE

In Many Colors. Great To Top Your Favorite Pants or Skirt Sizes S-M-L.

EACH

fieg. $2.99 Value

FBKBgtS

Permanent Press

SHIRTS

9 1

65% Polyester and 35% Cotton. * Long Point Fashion Collar. Woven Checks, Plaids, Stripes.

Values . To >2.00

EACH

FIRST QUALITY

PANTY HOSE

Ladies Soft Acetate

WALTZ GOWNS

Sizes S-M-L in Pretty Pastel Colors

SEAMLESS STRETCH ^ ( One Size Fils Averajg;e Legs- ... New Spring Shades.

Pair

each

Values To $1.79

iiioiTeMUsnomiMiwn"^ . -y> t- -tt>rtimi v i i >iii

S T 4. M C S

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

GEEAT SAVINGS AND FEIENDLV SEEVICE AWAIT YOG AT YOE NBAEEST FAMILY DOLLAB STOEEI 116 STOEES STEONG!

STORES LOC.%TED IN CHARLOTTE. MONROE. GASTONIA, FOREST CITY, TRYON, HIND VILLE, ROCKINGHABI. WILMINGTON. SANFOtRD. ASHEBORO, WlNSTON-SALEif, HIGH PO MOORESVILLE. SHELBY. EDEN. S.^THFIELD, TABOR CITY. lONOVILLE, CARMBORO, WHlTEmUL

55:. GREENVILLE, ASHEVILLE. LCMBERTON, WARSAW. YADKINVILUE. WAIXACE, ELIZARTH CITY. AND GOLDSBORO. N. C. ALSO ROCK HILL. LANCASTER. 8ENBCA TRAVELERS REST.

?ACIL GAFFNEY. EASLEY, LAURENS. CHESTER, NEWBERRY. FLOREfCB. OCEAN DRIVE. WEST COLUMBIA. BENNETTSVILLE, ABBEVILLE. JAMES ISLAND. UNION. WALHALLA. 8PART

MORGANiTON. LENOIR. MT. AIRY, LEXINGTON. BURUNGTON. THOMASVILLE. FAYETTE-._.^8IIBR CITY. mCKORY. ABERDEEN, KINSTON. NEW BERN, WASHINGTON. JACKSONVILLE. tNtON. TARBOEO. MARION, KANNAPOLIS. MOREHEAD CITY, WAYNE8VILLE. ALBEMARLE. BRE< ILLS, WAIXACE. EUZABlT

_____________________________JCE, OCEAN DRIVE. WEST ^ _ ___

greenwood, inman. camden. Columbia, sumteb, cheraw. and w(M>deuff. s. c. also roanoke. beuna vista. Martinsville, galax. hurt, marin.

RICHMOND in VIRGINIA. ALSO DALTON. GAINESVILLE. AUGUSTA. C05LMERCE. AND WAYNESBORO. GA. ALSO BRISTOL. TENN. . ^

H. A ^ ^ QUATmTY VttJHT^ KISERS SO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS MAY SAVE!

AA A A A A A

iMdl

MENS PERMANENT PRESS

SMARTLY STYLED

MENS STYLED-RIGHT

SHIRTS

With Long Point Collar. I Stripes, Solids & Plaids.

Values To $3.98

Each

WALK

SHORTS

SWIM TRUNKS

FOR MEN Assorted Styles Solids, Plaids, Fancies Sizes 28-42

Stretch and Bmmnt Styles Sizes S-M-L-XL

aid

*2.99

MENS

TEXTURED NYLOM KRIT SHIRTS

Solids and Stripes Fashion and Mock Collars^, Slight Irreffolari That Would

SeU P To $5.S If Perfect.^

22 <

And $2.9

EACH

MKNS FI.ARK l.l i;

JEANS

...Plenty of

pow!

READY FOR ACTION! LARGE BOYS

SWIM

TRUNKS

BOYS 13^4-OZ. blue DENIM

i WESTERN ^ STYLE

Stretch and Box Styles Sizes S-M-L

///'

JEANS

TEENS AND HERS EASY CARE COTTON

T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS

T-Shlrta S-M L-XL Brioia S-M-L

Size 6 -16

YOUR CHOICE

and 2.

PAIR

forMENS TOP FASHION-STYLED PERMANENT PRESS

FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

MENS BOYS YOUTHS

SPORT SHOES

Choice of Three Styles .. . Including Red - White - Blue Mens 6/! -12 Boys 2 - 6

Youths 11 - 2

Our

Reg.

$2.99

SAVE

.BUCK!

Pair

SL/i^crs

JUNIOR BOYS PERMANENT PRESS 2-PIECE

FIT-FOR-A-KING

STRAIGHT AND FLARE LEG STYLES PLAIDS SOLIDS - FANCIES - STRIPES SIZES 28 TO 42

SHORT

SET

lit Shirt With iBoxer Style Pants. lAssorted Stripes & .Solids. Sizes 3-8.

PAIR

SET

Values To $8.96

TEXTURED NYLON

SHIRTS

FOR LARGE BOYS Short Sleeve 8 to 18 Solids and Stripes

Our

Beg.

$1.99

fior

BOYS 100% COTTON TWILL

CAMP SNORTS

Khaki Navy Spruce Sizes 4-12

ROTS TOURH IHD REIIT

WALK SHORTS

Solids Fancies Prints in Sizes 6-16

$^66

AID

JVNIOB BOYS

PURE LEO PI||S

Boxer Back Two Pockets

Solids and Assorted Sizes 4-7

IITS

fERMAHERT PRESS

SLACKS

Values To $2

Popular Flare Leg in Solids. Plaids, Stripes. 6-18.

JUNIOR BOYS PERMANENT PRESS*

SHIRTS

Sizes 4-7 Checks and Stripes

PAIR

Values kTo $6.98

JUNIOR BOYS

KNIT SHIRTS

Sizes 3-8 In Solids and Stripes

I Values Ta $1.99

JUNIOR BOYS -

BOXER SHORTS

Cotton Denim Sizes 3 to 8

SHARP SWIM TRUNKS

, FOR JUNIOR BOYS ^

100% Nylon Stretch

nmtmm

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

FASHIOHS AT FAITASTIC SAWNGS!

^ LADIES*

100% NYLON

KNIT SNORTS

Stretch For Perfect Fit New Spring Colors Sixes 8-18

r /

Values To ^98

LADIES* FASHION4UKIHT

NOT PANTS

JAMAICAS

Assorted Styles end Colors $

LADIES >PIECE

HOT PANTS SET

LADIES NYLON SLEEVELESS

SHELLS

Fashion Top With Matching Pants Sizes 10-16.

Assorted Styles Stripes or Solids

! -

Our i

FEB

SET

Beg.

$1.^

THE GBEAT NDDE LOOK OF SUMMEB! IjU)IES CARE-FREE

EASY CARE ACETATE

SANDALS

PANTIES

Cushioned Insole White and Bone Sixes 5%-10

Ladies* Sixes 5-6-7 White and Pastels

MISS LORI BRAS

PADDED OR SOFT

BRAS

Fashion Formed with Lycra Spandex For Separation and Uplift

White Circular Stitched Values To $1.

PAIR

All Sizes

Our

Begnlar

|1B8

for

GIRLS^PIECE STRETCH NYLON

SHORT

SET

CUTE AD PRACTICAL

H06 WASHERS

Pretty Stripes and Solids Sizes 2-4T, 4-6x, 7-14

iOOfi/...

ENTIBE STOCK OF OUB BEOLAB $2 % LADIES

PANTS A BLOUSES

REDDCED UNTIL MOTHERS DAY! SPRING FASHION STYLES AND COLORS MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE

- GIRLS ^PIECE

CROP TOP SNORT SET

Sixes 2 To 6x $

In Easy To Care For Washable Cotton Girls Sizes 3-6x

Larger Girls 7-14

$1.57

GIRLS COOL FASHION

for

^ RHIDSETE DIAPERS

^ Large Size and Absorbent

SHORTS ^

Hot Pants and Jamaicas Permanent Press Sizes 3-6x, 7-14

PAIB

Package

IRFANTS SUN SUIT

Cotton and Polyester-Cotton

Blend. ^

Sizes 9-24 Mos.

and 1-3.

GIRLS ACETATE

PANTIES

Sizes 4-14 Pastels and White

26" X 34 RECtlVINU BLANKETS

Package of 2

INFANrS POLYESTER AND COTTON

KNIT SNIRTS

Snap Shoulder ^ 9-24 Mos.

Values To 39c

Pair

LADIES NYLON TRICOT

WALTZ

eOWNS

I'i

In Regular and Extra Sizes

V Values \ To $2.98

LAIIES LOW-liSE

A PERFECT GIFT FOR MOTHER!

COLORFUL LEISURE

SLIPPER

FUN 'N SUN

SANDALS

Western Boy Cut Style With Belt Loops and Button Front. Solids, Stripes. Fancies. Assorted Fabrics in Sizes 8-18 and gg-SS.

Made

in U.S.A.

Pink,

Blue 8t Gold.

Sixes 5-10.

FOR LADIES AND TEENS Sizes 4*a to 10

Genuine Italian Imports in Quality Leathers or iUoft Poly-Urethane Vinyls . .

COLORS OF WHITE, RED-WHITE-BLUE. ' ..XAN. BLACK,

FAIB

PnIt

7--

imm

^ y yy WVW V

yry V V V V V y

nAtf^

Colgate"Np

C0L8ATE DENTIL DIEU

GOMPUETE STTLE KIT

HOME PERMANENT

5 Ounce 89c Value

Limit

8 Ounce $1.6B Vahte

Riem GUARD

NTI-PERSPIBANT With FreeSDc El Marl|o Pen By FUhr

alo.

Lusti Creme

Limit

PINT SIZE ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL

RUBBIN8 CDMPDUND

29c Value

100 COUNT S GSADf

SWEN ASPIRIN

S - 39c Value ^

^ c

Limit

MMN

NATIONALLY* ADViSTISjED

HfllRSPMYS

12 dunce Sizes 89c Value-YOUR CbOICE

A',V*'.

AV >**!'

Limit

NATIONALLT ADVERTISED

TOILETRIES

AT BIG BAVINGSI

SHOP OUR BARGAIN TABLE AND MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE!

BIG 9% INCH

YIRYL PLAY BALL

Assorted Colors and Designa

FAMOUS CARNHAL TOf

RECORD PLAYERi

COMPLETE'WITH 4 RECORDS *

PACKAGE OF 10 ROLLS

BATHROOM TISSUf

White Facial equality

Reg.

too FOOT ROLL, 12 INCHES WIDE

NANDI-WRAP

88c

Limit

Batteries Not Included

$3.98

Value

MMKa

BIG 24 GALLON

KOOL AID or COKE DISPENSER

Limit

USEFUL

HOUSEHOLD

PLASTICS

Select From' Six Items Values To 89c YOUR CHOICE

ITURDY BATHROOM

SCALE

Heavy Duty Plaetk With Metal Lock-Lid Handle. Avocado Color.

For The Kiddies Own Drink Fountain

Regular $2.66

Ir.

Regular $2,99

Each

^ Aaaorted Colors

PAPER PLATE!

SAVE

BUCK! 9 Inch

Packagre Of 100

^.?Q8ITION

'Arome

Limit 1

^ Famous Chilton .Aluiliinumware Sale!

^ . ChoOse From, Man'y Items

Inclnding 7 Cup Perk..

Pan Sets, Pots. Etc.

Values To S1.B9

WAVY CHENILLE

SPREADS

Full Size in Lovely Decorator Colors.

SET OF 12

12 OUHCE BEVERA6E BLASSES

Gold or Avocado

1:3 Eeg. $1.37

^.ach

COLORFUL SALAD SET

PLASTIC SERVICE FOR 6

Assorted Our Reg. $1.27

Table. Top Grill 4;

13 Inch ^

Ifeal To ^

take On Trips

Reg. $1.37

QUILTED

MATTRESS PAD

Full Size in White Adds Comfort & Protection for

Mattress.

LARGE

FLUFFY

RAYON |& ACETATE

BATH

TOWELS

Values To 89c I

DRAPES

Prints And Solids

,48x63 or 48 x 84 Your Choice

FULL SIZE UNED

PUSTICDMKS 4

Each

$3.98

Value

for

Florals,

Print and Solids . .

Values To $1.00.

Pair

mplete With Valance *

LATEX WALL PAIHT

White and Pastel Colors

50 Ft. Vinvl

WATER HOSE

% Inch Diameter

PISTOL GRIP

HOSE HOZZLE

22 TINE STEEL

LAWH RAKE

, 88'166 ^ ^

10 FOOT FOLDING

LAWN FENCI

18 Inches Tall

foam filled

BED

PILLDYY

Non-Allergenic

Our

Bg-

$1.00

^ 'fdt-