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^ TROTH IN PREFERENCE TO^tlON ^ GREEfiVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ;l97^

16 PAGET TODAY

INSIDE READING

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.age SOMtaartee Page It Saafertl To Carry Oa

PRICE 10 CENTS

Runoff Ctianccis Pondered By Candidates

MCI VTM AMti RnwkM rTtieMrt aurae waa eervBr''ootce be .would Tartora campaig^mM^er, fa the Democratic primary party primary, drawing 58 per port from the populoua Pled- the earlv bourt of countna. re-

By MELVIN LANO Aaaaciated Preae Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Sharp splits in voting have paved the way for runoffs in North Carolinas Democratic and Republican gubernatorial primaries.

Rocky Mount burtnasaroan Jim Gardner carried 71 counties as be fell just shy of the required SO.l per cent of the total vote in his battle with state Rep. Jim Hdshouser of Boone.

In the Democratic race, former state Sen. HargroytL^adp-

per Bowles prtwsed the surge life inohted late in the campaign to head a six-man e^ Bowlea also stopped d^ortT of nomination as be poUfed 45 per cent of die vote against 37 per cent for his major opponent, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylo^

HolshouM^ and Taylor reported consideriM runof&i.

In a statepsnt mday. Hoi-sbous^ sidd he was awaiting the oRicial canvass of votes but, in the event be ran second,

was seryfng^ notice he would se^k^ second primary with

T have afattdy started calling our supporters letting them know that were going to be moving ri^^bdt onto the campa^ trail, Holsbouser sajd.

There is no question that we will win the primary now. The momentum has been moving our way and we definitely have got it going now, he continued.

Taylars campajgiT manager, lindsay Warten Jr. of Gold-rtxiro, said an analytical study flfSahvdays voting would con-timie today.

With all but eight of the 2JS6 precincts counted, Gardner had 84,805 votes, or 48.88 per cent, to 8S,4S2 and per cent for Holsbouser. Leroy Gibson, a Jacksonville insurance salesman and founder of the Rights of White People, had L807 votes. Greensboro apto dealer Thomas Chappef had 1,008.

bi the Democratic primary Bowles had 361,784 votes, or 45.51 per cent with 2,233 precincts reported. Taylor had 398,316 and 37.54 per cent. Rounding out the Democratic field, labor leader Wilbur Hobby had 58,148 votes, black Charlotte dentist Dr. Reginald Hawkins had 64,924, Gene Leggett of Markers Island received Zeb V. K. Dickson

4,836.

ArUs Pettyjohn of Elkin won msnination in the American

party primary, drawing 58 per cent of the vote in a race with Bruce Burleson of Charlotte. Less than 1,000 votes were cast.

County boards of election will canvass their votes Tuesday. A f(Hmal report must be made to the state Board of Election on May 16

Gardner, the 1968 GQp riomi-nee, had predicted lie would win nominatiofi by 65 to 70 per cent, fa ihiOcing the prediction, Jbe Was counting on strong sup

port from the populous Piedmont and western countiesthe backbone of the Republican party in North Carolina.

Moat of those counties wfeiit to Holsbouser, the ^ndard bearer for t^ ao^ealled old-line Repidrticami and a staunch sup-l^prte^ of President Nixon. Hol-^shouaer also snapped up the fag

GOP vote in Mecklenburg County and Chartotte, drawing 10,407 votes to 6,2M for Gardner.

Gardner, who trailed through

the early hours of counting, recovered and finally went ahead Sunday with the help fa small GOPjYpter turnouts in the eastern and central counties.

Bowies, who filed a report 10 days before the primary listing expenses fa about 1570,000, M tura ted television and newspapers with advertising in the final week. The effort boosted his name recognition factor and^ dioved him past Taylor, wbo had been considered by many as the frontninner.Pitt Voters Generally Followed Statewide Trend

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

With the counting fa ballots in Pitt County comideted, unfa ficial returns give George Wallace a hefty local lead ov^ Terry Sanford in the Democratic ixresidentlal primary. ^ Wallace supporters totaled 7,538. Sanford

recfaved 4,341 votes in PHt County.

Mrs. Shirley Chisholm, came in third with 1,277 votes.

On the Republican side, President Nixon received 1,441 votes in Pitt County. For state offices Republican Guber

natorial candidate Jim Gardner had support from 1,107 voters. Jim Holsbouser voters in this race numbered 457. In the Republican fads for US. Senate and Congress, Pitt voters registered their preference for Jesse Hfams in the Senate race with 1,035 votes, and gave Madi

Howard 808 votes in the congressional prinuuy.

Skipper Bowfow, fa the North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial race, had an impressive lead, receiving 6,106 votes, while Pat Taylors total stood at 4,842. Charlotte entist Dr. Re|faald Hairtdns received 1,588.

Early in the returns, Nick Galifimiakis began to show an edge over incumbent Senator B.

Everett Jordan. The final unofficial returns give

Galifanakis 6,638 Pitt County votes, with Jordan running a fairly close second with 5,967

votes.

The race for lieutenant governor in the Democratic fold had Jim Hunt far out in front of his (^ponents. Hunts 6,126 votes nearly doubled the total for four other Democratic candidates. Mrs. Margaret Harper came in second in the field of five, getting

2,483 votes.

the $150,000,000, Clean Water Bond issue saw 13,718 voters marking their ballots on this issue, with 9,218 in favor and 4,500 against. The Zoo Bond deciskm was s much closer one, with 6,591 voting for the zoo, and 6,488 deciding against it.

Two state offices, those of Commissioner of Insurance and Commissioner of Labor, with six and five candidates respectively, resulted in E. Russell SeCTest and W. C. (Billy) Creel taking top place, with Secrest getting 2,589 votes and Creel 4,924.

Surprise In Hunt Margin

RALEIGH (AP) - The big vote piled up by Wilson attorney Jim Hunt in his fad for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor of N<Hth Carolina was one of the surinrises fa Saturdays primary.

Although Hunt rolled up a cmnmanding lead over four candidates, he ladted a majority over runner-4> Roy Sowers.

A. J. Stephenson fa lilling-ton, Sowers campaign manager, said, Were taking a soious lofai at the results, but havent decided whether to call fw a runoff. He said it may be Thursday before a decision is reached.

We were surprised at the size of Hunts vote, said Stephenson.

With returns virtually compete from the states 2,255 (H-e-cincts, Hunt received 317,064 votes to 169,064 for Sowers. Margaret Harper of Southport was third with 143,744.

State Rep. Allen Barbee of Sfxing Hope polled 49,802 and Reginald Frazier of New Bern 42,509.

In Council of State races, runoffs were possible in the Democratic races for insurance commissionef and labor commissioner.

W. C. Billy Creel, a state Department fa Labor safety expert, received nearly 47 per cent of the vote in the six-man race for labor commission^. His closest rival, John Brofais of Raleigh, captured 22 per cent.

With 2,068 of 2,255 precincts reporting, Creel received 265,-484 votes, Brooks 124,965, John S. Blanton fa Raleigh 63,706, Robert C. Folger fa Dobson 51,-880, John B. WardeU fa High Point 37,461 and Phillip Ellen fa Southern Pines 25,949.

Russdl Secrest of Cary, a fiMrm* employe of the state Department of Insurance, held a slight lead in the six-man race for insurance commissioner.

With 2,085 precincts reporting, Secrest had 139,967, John

Ingram of Ashetxm) 139,884, George Belk fa Greensboro 120,557, George Cherry of Raleigh 96,835, Jfamny Clark of Morganton 66,864 and Cecil Duncan of Charlotte 34,064.

State School Siqierintendent Craig Phillips sctnned an easy victory ovcar Jfain H. OCtmnell fa Raleigh, a f<*mer emidoye of Phillips department. With returns from 2,042 precincts, PhUlips had 379,844 to 182,000 for OConnell.

Secretary of State Thad Eure pUed up 42.568 votes to 191,164 for Democratic challmger Lmis M. Wade, a Durham bus executive. The returns were from 2,076 precincts.

In the Democratic state treasurers race, with 2,083 precincts reporting, incumbent Edwin GUI had 446,429 to 131,190 for Jack Jumey of Rt. 4, Durham.

The Republican nomination for lieutenant governor was won by Jfam A. Walker, North WUkeslxHt) businessman. With 2,109 precincts reporting, Walker recfaved 91,367 to tf,903 for state Sen. Norman Joyner of StatesvUle.

L. W. (Bud) Douglas of Maiden defeated C. Edley Hutchins of Black Mountain for the Re-pufaican nomination for insurance commissioner, 65,039 to 51,874. Hie returns were from 2,060 precincts.

U.S. Air Strikes Near Hanoi Today

A SAIGON (AP) - U S. warplanes returned to the Hanoi area today for the first time in three weeks and bombed storage depots, barracks and training facilities supporting the

North Vietnamese invasion of South Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced.

The command said waves of carrier-based Navy planes hit targets about 15 miles west fa

Jordan Talking Runoff Effort

Tallying The Procinct Votos

TABULATING VOTES ... Reflector Electloo Party workers used an I18.6M Burroughs L 4866 computer to totol votes for the 71 candidates and two bond Jssne proposals Usted on hallte in Saturdays primary. Here Kim Taylor, Elwood Peel and Burronghs representative Carlton Taylor enter teteb from one fa the county precincts into the machine, the official retnms

will be available fotlewing the official canvass schednled for 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Law Library on the second floor fa the Pitt Cennty Court House annex. An estimated 16,06t voters participated in Saturdays ballotlag in the county although 31.6M persons are registered and were eligible to vote. (Reflector Stuff Photo)

Charting New

Drowned Viet Strategy

ADD TO MISSING KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) -Officials fa the nations richest sflver mine early today upped the number fa men m issing in a fire deep in the earth to 58.

A 17-year-fad Greenvttle youth home on leave from the U. S. Army drowned In a saad pit off the Pactlas Highway Sunday aftemeea.

Pitt Cennty Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey identified the victim as Jackie Ray Hassell of 364 Ridgeway St.

Harvey qneted cmaiMaions that were with HasseU as saylag the yenlh attempted to swim aereas the pond and ^cnt down.

Eddie McGowan teM officers that he attempted to pull HasseU from the water bnt that the victim pnlled him fender twiee and he was forced to let Haasfal go.

His Mnds racevered HasaeUs bady.bnt he was dead befare membera ef the Greenville Resee Squad arrived.

WASHINGTON (AP) - As the United States renewed air strikes on the outskirts fa Hanoi, President Nixon met with hia higbestJevel advisers today to chart new Ifletnam strategy.

The Presidents Moscow summit visit was perhaps swaying in the balance as he conferred in the Cabinet Room with members of the National Security Council and other top advisers.

The meeting was cloaked in such secrecy that the Vfliite House refused even to say who was attending. A spokesman also said be expected no announcement ffalowing Uie aes-rion.

A few hours bef(re the meeting began, rdiafae American sources in Saigon said Nixon

had ordered UJ5. warplanes to bomb fuel and supfdy depots and other military targets on the edges of Hanoi.

They were the first raids on the Hanfa area since April 16.

The urgency of the National Security Council meeting was underscored 1^ Nixmis orders for Secretary fa State William P. Rogmri to intmupt his tour fa European capitals to return to the United States fw the session.

There was no (Ricial indication of whether the President had already made his decision, or whether he was still conskler&ig a set fa qptions designed to stem the current Nortti Vietnamese offensive and begin meaningful Vietnam peace talks.

Unofficial Tally Of

Pitt Votes On Page 6

Violent

Waekond

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Thirteen persons were killed here over the weekend in what homicide investigators described as one fa the most violent weekends the city has ever had.*

Sgt. Edward Funk fa the homicide division said the killings included nine shootings, one. strangnlation, one stabbing and two beatings.

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Nick Galifanakis, who stumped the state in a face-to-face campaign, has forced Sen. B. Everett Jordn, the 14-year congressional veteran, into a June 3 runoff election for North (Carolinas Democratic senatorial nomination.

Jesse Helms, a Raleigh television executive and editorialist, won the Republican nomination by sweeping aside two opponents with ease.

Galifanakis, winning big in the metropolitan areas of industrial-rich Piedmont but losing in the tobacco farm lands of the east and the sparcely populated mountains of the west, pulled one of the major iq>s^ in recent North Carolina political history by beating Jordan by some 35,000 votes.

But, Galifanakis, the 43-year-old son of Greek immigrant parents, fell 15,000 votes short fa a majority as two minor opponents sif^ned-off some 48,-000 votes.

In the Democratic race with 2,242 of 2,255 precincts reporting, the vote was Galifanakis 375,795, (M* 47.31 percent, Jordan 337,894 or 44.31 percent. Dr. Eugene Grace, a Durham eye doctor 22,046, and Joe R. Brown, an antibusing leader from Greensbwo 26,528.

In 5th Republican primary with 2,203 icinct8 counted, it was Helms 90,503, or 58.95 per cent, State Rep. James Johnsm ^,724, and William Booe, a Charlotte atUnmey 18,278.

Jordan said, I am seriously considering calling for a runoff, and if I do, I intend to set the record straight.

CTiief aids for the senator were to the point, stating that Jordan already was planning a

more active, agressive campaign the next time around. The aide said Simday the senators campaign strategists did not take Galifanakis seriously enough until the final days of the campaign and wouldnt make the same mistake again.

Galifanakis said he had always believed that the voters of North Carolina want to break the pattern of gubemaUnial appointment fa U.S. Senators.. He said Saturdays voting will provide a great boost to my candidacy for the future.

Hanoi and that all the jeta returned safely.

'The command made no mention of any enemy MKJs being shot down, but other sources had reported earlier that several were sighted and destroyed.

The command also said only tactical fighter-bombers took part in the raids and that there were no B52 strategic bombers used. It did not say how many planes were involved, but it was learned that at least two carriers are in the Tonkin Gulf, with about 150 planes available.

Ihe announcemoit of the attacks came as President Nixon met with his National Security OnincU.

Tactical strike aircraft hit militry targets which included storage facilities, barracks and training facilities, which are helping to support the Communist invasion across the DMZ, the UJS. (Command said in a statement. DMZ means the demilitarized zone dividing north and South Vietnam.

Wheeler Enjoys Impressive Win

rhird Judicial District voters in Pitt, Oaven, (Carteret and Pamlico Counties gave incumbent District Judge Robert D. Wheeler Jr. of Grifton an imfM-essive victory in Saturdays primary.

With comsete precinct tallies in from all four counties in the district, unofficial totals reflected a margin of over 10,000 votes for Wheeler over William Bill Whitfaiurst and roughly 12,000 vote edge over J. Russell Wooten. Both Whitehurst and Wooten are from Ayden.

Pitt Countys 26 precincts reported a total fa 8,874 for the incumbent candidate. 2,961 for Wooten and 2,907 for Whitehurst. Pitt County gave Wooten the edge over Whitehurst but both were far behind Wbefaer.

Ayden gave Wooten a 548 to 339 edge over Wheeler, while

Whitehurst garnered 334 votes in his hometown. As expected. Grifton voted heavily for Wheeler and he posted a 430 to 138 margin over Whitehurst while Wooten ran third with 109.

Craven County voters also added to Wheelers winning margin as they picked him on 4,844 ballots. Whitehurst ran second there with 2,026 and Wooten picked up 1,185.

(Carteret totals were 4,412 for Wheeler, 1,037 for Whitehurst and 755 for Wooten. In Pamlico County, the vote was much smaller but Wheeler still had a wide margin over his two opponents. The judge received 1,101 in Pamlico, Whitehurst ticketed 453 and Wooten polled 257.

Collective unofficial totals in the four counties were: Wheeler, 17,231; Whitehurst 6,423; and Wooten, 5,178.Nominations For House, Seats Jtetained.By Sundy And,, Rountree

Ihe Democratic nomiiiations for the two teats alloted Pitt and * Greene Counties in the State Housefa Representativea belong to incumbents H. Horton Rountree and Sam D. Bundy laHondng their Saturday primary vtctories.

'Wlfii all 38 prechicta reportimi

in Pitt, Bundy, a former Farm-ville educator, received an unofficial total fa 9,025 to

threeman wtth.

Rountree totaling 8,494 and I. Bruce Koonce, a first-time candidato, receiving 3,086. Both Rountree and Koonce are frmn CheenviUe.

Groene County voters give Bundy 2,340 votes while Rountree trailed with 1,418. jfoonce lacked up only Tit and ffal far behind in the two county totals.

Unofficially, Pitt-Greene totals were; Bundy, 11,885;

Rountree, 7,850; and Koonce,

. $6

3308.

Bundy and Rountree wiH meet Republicans R. E. Robbie Rbersoo and Frank Steinbeck in the November general election. Neither fa the GOP candidates had any Pitt-Greene oppoMtion for the two allotaKl House seats..

Incumbent Register fa Deeds, received 2,962 votes. All totals Mrs. Elvira T. Allred won easily are unofflcial. in her quest for reelection to the Kenneth Dews, incumbent postslie has hrtd for ten years, member of the Pitt County Mrs. AUred, ^ llemocrat#'^llfeii^^'SSs8Mrte received 9,306 votes in Pitt cessful in rejection bid for the County precincts while her WintervUle district seat as he opponent, the Rev. 0. James defeated William Carmon from Rooks, Greenville minister, the WintervUle area, 8,104 to

2,883.

In the Greenville district seat contest. East Carolina University professor Douglas R. ^JfenK.^ias the victor, receiving 7,363 votes to 3377 for his opponent, Edward C. Carter.

The Bethel-Bslvofr aaat on the Board fa Education was won by

William Earl House as he defeated Mrs. Willie Mae Carney 8,489 to 2,848.

Incumbent Robert D. Stokes won reelection to the board from the Grimesland-Chicod-Swift Creek district by defeating William Tom Edwards 7,441 to 3.115.

Engagement Announced

MISS GERALDINE GAIL KING. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. King of Rt. 2, Farm-ville, who announce her engagement to William Leland Bagley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bagley of Rt. 1, Earniville. The wedding will take place June 18.

ByaNDYyMWSiir^ ||ONT|lJ0A!LO (WN8) -Tgr^happy maaTiafe the man must be the bead of the household/ said Her Serene Highness Princess Grace serenely. My husbands^-^^ European. Hes used the Buropeanway where s man is the undisputed ruler of the house. Mis word is law and, despite occaskmal proUems,

I accept that. Of course, I admit I try a little lobbying.-*' now and then!

More beautiful than ever, Grace Kelly, formerly of Phils(M{ihia, Hollywood and no# Monaco, shared some girl talk with me.

About husband Rainier the Third, she said, Im married to a Euitq)ean 15 years. Ive had to adapt to bis way of life, his way of doing things, so possibly Ive become somewhat Europeanized. Naturally, being married to a Prince, a Head of State, is quite diffo^ from life with snoth^E&ropean. Gur life is dictated by protocol and obligations.

" And can palace life be homey? Can you jMx>p your fe^ up on the coffeetable? We have our private apartments in the Palace which weve done over in a modem way and Ive introduced American ways and customs into our housdiold but THAT weve tried telling the children shouldnt be done no matter where they live, chuckled Monacos First

Grace Says Shes ^Europeanized

U09.

Cklldrea To counterbalance her Europeanizatiim, I asked about ^Ms^to Americanize h^ sbn and daughter, t^ossingher ankli^, ^e leaned forward and said, They come to the United States very often. Our eld^ 15-year-old . CaroHiiie (pronouneeff Caroleen), spstrdie last three summers In America and our ton Albert hes 13 the laA two. Summer camps will Americanize them quickly, but their early education will be in Europe. The French schooling hi a better system. Theyre kept busier. They have no time for misdiief. The American child is out at three p.m. Ours remain in schod until five. Their days are all filled so theres no free time f^ bmred(H or wondering eluit to do <H- ex-pk1ng the new permissive society.

There is no denying 1^ age since magazines awhile back announced her fortieth bi^ thday. Nonetheless, the years have toudied her with a feather. The hair only slightly less Monde, the figure only slightly less svelte than in her salad days (If you can figure out how to figure out tiie diet proUem let me know). The face stays the same; cool, composed, beautiful, almost no cosmetics. Her wardrobe is equally simple, with minimal

He Never Promised You A Rose Garden

By Abigail Van Buran

(< im W CMcnb Trt.N. r. Ntm Sni4.. IK.1

DEAR ABBY; My husband has one brother and one sister. The brother married a very rich girl and he has no money worries. The sister married a professional man who does very well, and they are also on easy street. They both have lovely large homes, help in the house, etc. My husband is barely making it.

Twelve years ago my father in law lost his wife and didnt want to live alone. The others couldnt take Grandpa because they traveled too much, etc., so he came to live with us.

We gave up our bedroom and moved into a dinky guest room so Grandpa could have the best. For 12 years this selfish, complaining, demanding old man lived with us. Two years ago he suffered a stroke and I had to care for him 24 hours a day, bathing, feeding, everything! He could have afforded to go to a nursing home because he had money socked away and plenty, but he wouldnt hear of it.

I put up with his cursing, complaining and demanding, and so did my children. All the while, he never gave us one penny for his keep! Well, Grandpa died two weeks ago, ^nd his will read;

All my children shall share and share alike.

Would you care to comment? A COUPLE OF CHUMPS

DEAR CHUMPS: It seems Ineqoitable. to put it delicately, but Im reminded of an old Yiddish saying. *If you come for the inheritance you might have to pay for the funeral.

DEAR ABBY: This an open letter to my mother;

Dear Mom: If you should ever suspect me of taking drugs, please invade my privacy because I know that you always want the best for me.

I always tell you not to worry about me but I suppose that it is silly of me to say this, because if you should cease to worry about my welfare you will cease to love me.

I pray that I will never do anything to hurt you or Dad in any way. I also pray that I will never do anything to hurt myself but if I do, and you should find out, I know that you will do everything in your power to try to stop me, and I will love you for it. YOUR 16-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: I appreciated yOur letter, while I know that many will agree with you, some wUl not

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Please read on for another 16-year-olds point of view:

DEAR ABBY: I am absolutely furious with you! What do you mean saying that you thought parents had the right to search their childrens drawers and closets and go to all lengths necessary to find out whether their children were involved with drugs?

I am 16, and it is my right as a citizen to do what I want with my body. And if I want to take drugs my parents have no business spying on me to find out whether I am or not.

I have always thought you were reasonably fair minded, but not any more. And it wont ch> you any good to refract your statement because I am thru reading your colunm.

FORMER READER

Mrs. Beacham Is Speaker

Mrs. Sidney Beacham presented the program at the meeting of the Iter Cum Libris BoMc Club meeting on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Beacham is a teacher at J. H. Rose High School, where she teaches Spanish. She recently accompanied six of her students for eight days to Spain.

They were joined by other student groups for this tour.

Slides were shown of historical points they visited and also of a bull fight which they attended.

Most of the slides shown were in the area of Madrid.

The president, Mrs. W. N.

Jackson Jr., presided over a short business meeting. A report was given on a recent tour to Tryon Place by some members.

Mrs. Curtis Howell was a guest for the evening.

Books were exchanged and refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. C, T. Fleming Jr.

furbelows. ^Klegent deeqlbsa her.

ww e A

We ihcuieed her cMMren eoraimore. I dont ghre them a lot of pocket money, not even as much as their friends heve. I was brought up fialgally so I see to they oD*t throw money ^eroond. keeping them fro gettiiM spoiled iMt problem. People lovofrTdo for them and given them thhigs. I try to avoid it. I ho|M back many of thefr gifts, f encourage people to donate, things to the libraries namt for our cfaildr^iiUitead of giving theih toys and preseeti. iPerhapeweve been auceessftd in keeping them liiepofled because people say our children are refreshing, that they have kept their enthusiasm for things.

Theres slot of pressure on them in school. Iheyre never allowed to forget who they are. Some insist they get better marks bereuse theyre the Princes children. I. want them treated as other children but the teachers as well as their friends show the difierence. Theyre always told they must set examples because they are who they are. Theyre good students, though, so they dont have too much trouMe.

CarMine is a strong girt with a definite mind of her own. Shes considerably stronger than I was at her age ... No, I wouldnt want her to be a movie star anymore than my mother wanted it for me. Its hard work and Im glad shes not aMuit to select that career. Shes already bilingual in English and French and now studies German and Spanish. Sie will be totally conversant in four languages. Probably shell choose some lifewwk that takes in this study.

Dungarees The Princess coughed discreetly, pardoned herself, smoothed her skit and went on: We have a good rapport. We argue a little about makeup and hem loigths. If its a close family evening with just personal friends, I

A Gift Mother Cherish . . .

(jataSma:

The Catalina beach body, bright and ^aufltul in the softly feminine lines of nJSy'' a walst-^flnlng swimdress of DuPont nylon matt iersey knit. Solid Coipr, S25.m . .Prtiri. Woo

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

dont argue too the datgirres, the hanging out and the army ^ Mioea, but If were going ooL vMf then I eee dial Mw takes off the heaiyiye-make-up andjdraees accordingly, rm^itefiiltosay die listens to me.

But 1 dont believe ia being my childrens friend. A tecniqier raquiree Mother teenager for a friend. Her mothw .Je her guardian, j^urent, adviser, ^dieclplinwian, not her frieod. Maiqf make the mistake of trying to be their ddlds friend when theyre a generation removed. The only way children can measure right from wrong is when we tdQ them. They need us for parents, not friends.

And does Her Serene Ifighnees ever get tiie itch to get off the wortd for a few minutes? Yes, she smiled. One must go away to recharge the batteries. Last -year we went to.Jiaw Hampshire for a numth and I sat around without oUigations, without makeup and just relaxed and let everything dnq>. I cant do that in

And those fareskt needed for husbsod and me tereernhmlcate. At home we almost always communicate via secretary. When do catch him ith to say theres such and suchs dfauMT or so and so party. Then we go and sit scrass a table wfth many people, fts only on vacationsihat I really,

get to see him.

And can two Serene

rilghnirete mrff^W juicy argument like us (CsatiMwd I page

U>Si WilOHT THIS WHK

Pdrtm ese Iwfr |w teeow II triw tea pPMS pw Mt to kt. (Milan it a tW toM aaS Mftr sitaaMNri. Coa-tttot ae Stafuai Snifi. He ttorviaf. No spocW onittoa. Stt iM of neoto tot sad Iw loaftr. (Mrian kot kna aotd taceottfMlhr ky tkaanadi as orar tko coaatnrfor 14 pws. (Milan Pha coeto $3.25 sad tko lirft oooaoaqr staa $5.25. Yoa aiatt taso agr tot or yoar awmywWkeiafaadedkyyewdiaeiet. No oenttoat aafcod. Accapt ao aak-ttitiitot. SoM wMi tMs latroatoi kp:

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Ilw Oafly Reflactor. Greavflle. N.C.MaMay, May 8. lf78-:3. Squod BorbecuaDinner Slated May 20

competitions and has taken jencaljuvacdsior-paFtieipatiafi ^ Mitcrnstional rtaeqgiBglHir ~ Sid contests.

^ We barhecue plate tickets are

>^1.25.

Tldnts for the second anmial barbecoe sponsored by the

Greanville Reacue Squad, wiU go

on sate tomorrow.

^ barbecue is scheduled for May 10 and plates will be araOablefrom 10:30 a.m. until 5 pjn. at the citys central fire statteo at the intersection of Fifth aodOreene Streete, and at PWrflasa.

Door-to^ioor sale of tickets will begin Tuesday night. Members of Girl Scout Troop 470 are handling the door-toHloor sate as one of their service projects.

Tickets will also be available

from members of the rescue unit.

Membe4rs of Alpha Phi sorority wUl handle the sale ot tickets on the East CarOfiiui University campus.

Money firom the barbecue sale will be used to finance various

squad projects jnehiding par-ticiaption iiT'sute and in-temafiohal first aid and rescue -conferences and other training programs.

In the past , the local squad has been a consistent winner of sute-wide rescue and first aid

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Alabama is divided into 67 I counties.

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'eTyrMother's DayMay 14

a day to show your love.

//'

DEMONSTRATORS, VIEWERS AND CREATIONS... were all part of the scene Friday and Saturday at the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show. At top left, four ECU students, (from left) Linda Cornell, Beth Shields, Dean Lichtmann and Belinda Godwin show visitors the technique of textile tie-dying. At top right, the close-up reveals Miss Godwins dye-stained

nand. In other photos, spectators are caught in moments of concentration. Works entered in the show were varied. The three examples above show a painting of a countryside scene with mail boxes; a black and white photograph of two boys outdoors; and a painting of feet.

Cars Collided At Intersection

An estimated $1,100 property

Astronaut Takes A Second Wife

damage was reported in a 12:15 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and Grand Avenue today.

Officers identified drivers of the cars involved as Archie Bill Crawford, 45 of Route 1, Chocowinity and James Matthew Anderson, 24 of 1904 Chestnut St.

Damage was set at $400 to the Crawford auto and $700 to the Anderson car. (

Anderson was charged with failing to reduce his speed enou^ to avoid an accident foUowing investigation of the crash.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Former Astronaut Col. GfM-don Cooper has taken a second wife, Susan Taylor of Los Angeles.

One of the original seven Mercury astronauts and recently divorced. Cooper said afto- the ceremony on a friends houseboat Saturday that he and his bride plan a honeymoon in Haiti.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Tim<Factor Is Still Problem

WHY JUST ONE SIDE?

r W, .*5^.'

"Admittedly there ig numerous complicated probl<Kns involved jir finding a workaUe |da that allow eaiHto scaling time for tobacco markets in the Ea9fystn, Old and Middle Belts. Nevertheless, it is nitlilem which needs to be resolved and the py^Curred Tobacco Marketing Committee this year should ctmie up with some program even if it is only on a trial basis. ^ ^

In recent years the percentage of North Carolina tobacco sold on the early Oeorgia-Florida markets had increased steadily. With changes in tobacco farming in recent years, and with changes in marketing, most North Carolina growers have tobacco ready to sdl before markets in their immediate areas are open. Anxious to market their leaf for economic reasons, they have taken increasing amounts each year to the more southern markets which have earlier openings.

It has posed problems not only for the markets in the Eastern, Old and Middle Belts, but it has

Everybody Has Reform Ideas

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH, N. C. - Like the gaudy streetwalker, the North Carolina General Assembly is the object of every reformers zeal.

Good citizens criticize her. Those who love her want to change her. Last year, a national study rated-her 47th among her sisters in the 50 states.

The old girl really isnt all that bad and, besides, s hes

BRYAN

HAISLIP I'

mending her ways.

Legislative capability will ^ enhanced for the 1973 session, confirmed Clyde Ball, state legislative services officer.

Lawmakers will have at their services additional secretarial and clerical assistance, an expanded research staff, and a new fiscal research division. Taken together, he said, it will mean that legislators will be able to function more effectively and be more responsive to the folks back home.

Among those who know legislatures best staff officials and legislators themselves across the nation North Carolina is accorded recognition and respect, Ball said.

Not At The Botton We are not regarded as the bottom of the pile, by any means he said, emphatically. In discussions on the legislative process and how to improve it, our contributions are solicited and listened to.

In the National Legislative Conference, Ball serves on the committee on improvement and modernization and as chairman of a subcommittee on data processing equipment. We are keeping abreast of the best of current thinking, and we are contributing to it, he explained.

While legislative reform recently has become a popular topic, taken up by candidates and others, modernization has been going on all the while. From session to session, changes have been made to bring the machinery up to date.

A vehicle for change is the Legislative Services Commission, created in 1999.

Improvements Ahead

The commission meets Wednesday (May 10) to consider proposals for the session Mdiich convenes next January. It will act on reports from subcommittees dealing with secretarial and clerical staff and with the installation of electronic voting equipment.

A guest at the meeting will be Larry Margolis, executive director of the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures. This foundation-supported group conducted the evaluation study which last year gave bad marks to the Tar Heel legislature.

Representatives of the National Association of Legislative Leaders, a unit of the (Council of State Govem-

Ideas on legislative staffing will be a topic for discussion.

Inadequate staff was one of the shortcomings cited in the study Mliich ranked the North Carolina legislature as 47th in the nation.

Behind In Staffing Ball acknowledge that this state lags behind most others in the staff provided for lawmakers, both for research capability and office assistance. At the same time, he noted, other resources such as the Institute of Government help meet the needs.

Maryland gives each legislator an office and secretary year-round in his home district. The Tar Heel jWlon gets a cubicle in the ,;State Legislative Building in Raleigh, but even during the session he cant always get a secretary when he wants one. After the session, hes on his own.

More secretaries will be on hand next session, but it may not reach to one-to-one ratio advocated by many legislators.

Two research assistants will be hired by July, to get oriented in advance of the session. The fiscal research division already is gearing up for initial action in 1973.

Staff growth must come gradually, as the legislature learns to use it effectively. Ball insisted.

Meanwhile, the reform movementlooking to annual sessions, continuity of committees and leadership, and other innovations will go on. It may get impetus from the report of a study commission, set up in 1%9, which is due to report to the '73 session.

posed proMems as weO for the Georgia-Florlda markets and for the farmers themsMves mdio face the added expense of transportmgj^heh* tobacco hundreds of miles to market.

Obviously the processing capgpity of purchasing companies is limited. Just obviously, they cannot be expected to handle more tobacco from any area than their capacity will allow. On the other hand, there should be some met^ by which limited marketing could be permitted in the Eastern, Middle and Old Belts earlier than thei^ traditional opening dates without throwing t^ whole maH(eting structure into chaos.

It must be recognized that the proMem is one for the industry as a whde, not just for one state, or one segment of the industry. The proper j^ce to resolve the problem is in the intotry-wide marketing committee and not on an individual state basis or by one segment of the industry ^ growers, warehousem^ or purchasing companies arbitrarily making its own decisions.

Experience of a few years ago pointed up clearly that orderly marketing of tc^acco crops is essential if the growers are to receive the best possible prices for their tobacco. When marketing conditions become chaotic all segments of the industry suffer, and particularly so with the growers.

Ihe time has arrived for carefully planned experiments with limited earlier openinj^ on the more northern belts of the tobacco region. We trust the industry-wide marketing committee will develop and institute an experimental plan for the 1972 tobacco selling season.

McGovern Dips

Others Decide or You

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) One of the wow of a widofwcr la the number of sweet yeimg things who try to get hhn to ranarry, if only ao hell have aomeooe to wake him up when lt*s time to taiM hto mediciiie.

the trouble is they have the idea that if they throw any widower together with any widow or fading divorcee, the two will happOy melt and merge aa if they had no more pera^ity

By ART BUCHWALD

In HHH Ranks Smile, Darn You, Smile

n.,Dnwi incnmnlotcd vote-coiint (as ' f w#l III I

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postagt^id at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year flix HfoWhs" Thice Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise xrodlted to this paper and alao the (cal ncWs published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertisfaig rates and deadlines available open request Member Audit BurcMi of Orcuialieu.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK " WASHINGTON - Two months ago, Howard M. Metzenbaum, a leading aspirant for the 1974 Democratic Senatorial nomination in Ohio, pointedly sought out Frank King, Ohios AFL-CIO chief, to say that although the "loved Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, he

scrupulously neutral in the Ohio Presidential primary election.

Thus King was not only stunned but furious when Metzenbaum broke that pledge and gave Sen. George McGovern a ringing en-doresement last Sunday at a United Jewish Appeal rally in Geveland. Adding insult to injury, Humphrey himself was on the speakers platform when Metzenbaum threw his arm around McGovern.

Quite apart from the affront to Humphrey and King (who was Humphreys virtual campaign manager in last Tuesdays Ohio primary), that last-minute endorsement boldly underlined an important political fact; the ambitious Metzenbaum went for broke on his assumption that total alienation of Ohios powerful labor hierarchy and Hum-.^ phrey himself was a price worth paying to get McGoverns backing for his 1974 Senate campaign.

Whether or not Metzenbaums bet will pay off in the end, McGoverns performance in the all-important blue-collar working-class wards of Ohio was impressive. In the 6th Ward of the steel-and-labor town of Lorain, overwhelmingly working-class, Humphrey edged out McGovern by only the bare margin of 961 to 828. That ward is adjacent to the big U.S. Steel plant in South Lorain. In one Lorain precinct after another, McGovern and Humphrey were neck-and-neck, with McGovern edging out Humphrey in both the city and Lorain (bounty.

Likewise, in the rubber works city of Akron and surrounding Summit County, all projections in the still-

incompleted vote-cotint (as this was written ) show McGovern squeezing out a larger vote than labor-backed Humphrey, a fact that stonished Frank King.

Accordingly, McGovern demonstrated an appeal among rank-and-file workingmen and women in the Midwest heartland state of Ohio that the shrewdest

did not think possible. The McGovern Phenomenon, with its oil-and-water blend of populism and far-out positions on pot, abortion and draft-dodger amnesty, has far from run its course. That is an obvious truth despite the fact that McGovern conducted a full-scale campaign here which outspent and out-organized Humphrey.

For Humphrey, however, there were mitigating circumstances. In Lorain County, for example, Humphrey never showed up to campaign despite many promises. He stayed out to avoid affronting the regular Democratic organization, committed almost wholly to the non-active candidacy for Sen. Edmund Muskie (who polled just over 10 per cent of the countys total vote).

McGovern, under no such restraints with his anti-establishment crusade, had youthful workers in every precinct and toured the county preaching his pungent appeal for voters fed up with contemporary American life to vote for him.

That McGovern appeal, moreover, was immeasurably strengthened in Ohio by the absence of Gov. George Wallace of Alabama on the ballot. In Summit County, for example, a private poll taken by the Democratic organization in every precinct in the county showed that the overwhelmingly strongest Democratic ticket against President Nixon would be McGovern-Wallace or Wallace-McGovem, either way.

That same extraordinary appeal of McGovern and-or Wallace now confronts Humphrey with a deadly whipsaw challenge nest (Continued on page5)

WASHINGTON - No one talks about it, but there are definite medical hazards involved in running for the Presidency of the Unit^ States. One that is increasingly a problem has to do with a candidates face.

Anyone who has been following the Democratic pjymarie,_ televisioiL.

hopeful always has a smile on hsi face. What people dont know is that these smiles are frozen there and the longer the primaries go on, the less chance the candidates have of wiping them away.

A plastic surgeon named Cooke told me, Most of the candidates running for the Presidency have been smiling steadily for five months. By the time they get to Miami they will have smiled for eight months. The muscles controlling these smiles have hardened them into place. I fear that by the

time Election Day comes we could wind up with a President with a permanent stupid grin on his face.

I dont know, I said. EvoTbody likes to see a happy President.

Its all ri^t to have a happy Presiden^,- Cooke said. But ^.what. happens

of anotho- head of state?

Suppose he has to go on televisim and tell the people the cost of living has gone up 25 per cent, and unemployment has reached a new hi. Hed look pretty silly doing that with a smile.

I never thought of that! What happens when he meets with the Rmsians to discuss disarmament and is grinning all the time? Do you think they could take him seriously?

They mi^t think hes nuts, I said hopefully, and out of fear give in on something.

Its too big a gamble to take. I cant bdieve anyone would have confidence in a Presidnet who is smiling all the time, Cooke said.

Wait a minute. I said. Weve had presidential candidates in the past who smiled continuously, but their faces went back to nminal

ART

BUCHWALD

Strength For Today

Other Editors Say It Isn't Producing

(Henderson Dispatch)

Amtrak is an agency ^tablished^hy Congress in the hope of improving what is left of railroad passenger service, but senators are becoming disillusioned and are moving in with hammer and tongs. Salary of the head (rf the agency has beoi cut from $125,000 a year to $60,000, which should have been sufficient to begin with. Passenger service was described by one senator as mediocre to wretched, and Amtrak was ordered to assume more responsibility for its trains.

Smaller communities throughout the nation have, in most instances, been deprived of rail passenger service. Many po*-sons who have always preferred rail travel no longer have it, and travelers are forced to use buses or the higher-priced {dane service. Many are moving about in private cars, whether they like it or not, while others are not enthused over other forms of transportation available. The trains just arent there any more for those who prefer them.

It has been our feeling all along that many passenger trains were cut off by the railroads because the Post Office D^rt-ment took the mail busing away from them, with the result that passengers were left high and dry and the mails have been slowed.

Rail management has apparently fav<H^ its freight carriers at the expense of former passoiger business. Under the circumstances, that may have bei economically advisable for them, and at least some of the major carriers are making satisfactory profits in handling the freight services.

What Amtrak can do that it hasnt done we wouldnt know. But senators think there is a lag in management somewhere along the line, and are moving in an attempt to remedy the situation.

Meantime, some cities and towns would like to have their rail passenger service revivied. It is just possible that with comfortable equipment and convenient schedules this might be both possiUe and profitable.

after the election.

That was before television. Cooke said. TV has forced the candidates to maintain permaoMg grins, We saw wfast hnigMned to Muskie in New Hampshire when he sUq>ped smiling and sobbed. People thought he was shaken up. All he was trying to do was relax his smile muscles for a few minutes. But because of what happened to Muskie, no candidate dares stop smiling now. It would be Political suicide.

Isnt thiere some way plastic surgecms could do-away with the. frozen grin after is over?

"Its very difficult. It requires uncreasing the mouth as well as reshaping the face muscles. Weve tried cheek transplants but everyone comes out looking like former Atty. Gen. John MitcheU.

Cooke said, I am not only concerned about the man who is elected President, but I am also worried about the losers.

What will people think of a man who ran for the highest office of this land, lost in a bitter fight and is shown smiling helplessly into the 70s and 80s?

A lot of his financial backers would be pretty sore, I said.

We must accept the fact that a politicians smile is a physical affliction, Cooke said, and I hope that after the primaries, when he is shown with his frozen grin, people will not have the bad taste to laugh at him.

than a couple of dropa of water. They forget that people at any age are still individual people, not crutches looking for a mate.

Here is a typical conversation I had the other day with one of these ambitious young matchmakers:

I cant understand why you didnt go crazy fm* my aunt. You have so mudi in common. After all, her first husband had the gout, toojust like you. Shes too rich.

What a ridiculous thingto regard a womans wealth as a handicap. Why?

It iro^ tl^ its, a handicap.

club. I never knew a rich woman who married a poor man who could refrain from using her money to beat to death the only thing in himself he had pride inhis character. Im too old and proud and wise to marry a bank account.

Well, what is it you want in a woman besides poverty, o veneraUe one?

First of all, a sense of humor.

.Why?.

Because Im tired of laughing at and by myself. No one needs anyone else to cry with. But fun is only half-fun when its alone.

What else do you insist on? That she have amnesia. Why, for heavens sake?

So shed forget my faults and also be unable to recall and remind me of her first husbands many virtues.

Any other requiremmts? Yes, Id want her to know how to sew a button on right side up. Id want her to enjoy people and love books. Id want her to sig like Julie Andrews, look as sweet as Helen Hayes, and to be aUe to cook as well as James Beard.

What age would you want a second wife to be?

(Mi, young enough to rajoy it but old enough to know betta*. If you dont mind me saying so, Hal, youre awful picky and choosy.

Well, if a fellow cant pick, why should he choose to remarry at all? A second marriage isnt like oing to a hospital, where you have to take whatever nurse is on floor duty.

The sweet young thing thought for a moment, then said;

I can think of only one woman who would make a perfect wife for you.

Whos that? I asked.

Lady Luck, she said.

See vliat I mean? Everybody has a right to pick a widowers secOTid wife except himself.

WHAT IS YOUR UNIVERSE LIKE?

There was a news story recently of how in a western city a gang of teenage boys, armed with fire irons, had gone through the city smashing everything the^ could lay hands on and injuring a number of pedestrians. When asked why they had done this their reply was, Were just mad at the world, thats all.

The psychiatrist may have all sorts of explanations for .this grievous. phpnometion. The present writer,-who lays no claim whatsoever to psychiatric knowledge and even less to wisdom in general, would venture the belief that these youngsters were suffering from a lack of home discipline. Not because they had not been sufficient held down but because they

had not been given that sense of security which every disciplined child p(^sesses and which undisciplined children almost invariably lack.

For the object of parental discipline is not the keep children out of mischief but to give them a sense of inner cohesion and i^urity which will stand in good stead through life. The child that is never corrected an^ made to tow the mark grows up without knowing that life is undergirded by certain mori^

. audspirihjaJ principies which never budge an inch for individual, nation or race. Without this knowledge anyoneyoung or oldis liable to go beserk. With this knowledge children, and later men and women, are sustained by a sense of the stability of the universe.

By Earl Douglass

The Market And The Elections

By LOU SCHNEIDER NEW YORK, (NANA) -Somehow, conversation always gets around to: How does the stock market behave during and after a presidentaial election year?

For that data one must read a paper written by J(Min Magill, Jr., researcher-vice president who heads the investment advisory section of the First National Bank of Chicago.

V 1*1 the uix presiiitoptiufv. elction years from 1946 to 1970, the market was up every time.

On each of the three oc-caasions since World War II when a Democrat was elected president, stock market prioesadviiiced the firiixmtBg year. On each of the three occasions when a R^blican

was elected, the market decUned the following year.

Here is a longer-term look on nuiiicet behavior in and after presidential election years, bases on Magills finding:

On December 31, IMO-the year Democrat Rooaevelt was re-electedthe market was at 121 Dow-Jones Industrial Average. Four years later, it was 16 per cent higho*. When Rooeevelt was again re^lcetedinlM, tiwre was another 16^ per cent price advance by IMS.

Democrat Thumans second term showed a 65 per cent gain. Eisenhowers term, from 1952 to 1956, came through with a.^ pe* cent

another 23 per cent in his 1956-60 second term.

This was followed by the Kennedy-Jcdinson 42 per cent Dow Average increase during 1966M, and an eight per cent Dow Average increase over Johnsons 1964^ reign.

Ridiard Nixon had the luck of greeting 1969 New Years with the Dow at 944. 'au8, if the consistent iwesidential 30-yesr plus pattern is to be held, the Dow must at least get up to^ to achieve a 1.8 per cent gain. Well; It iiil 950.18 on March 6. 1972.

Focusing on the lowest gain of the fout-year cycles Johnsons eight per cent in his full term-the Nixoh term 1969-73 advance should carry to a Dow LQ2a This is based-

repeating itself.

Market behavior (xrediction for 1972, into 1973 and for three years afterward-based on history:

(1) Dow Average should be above 945 by the close of 1972 with the possibUity of it climbing over the 1,000 mark.

(2) Assuming a Republican presidential victory, the Dow Average will point downward in 1973, but upward if a Democrat winst

(3) In keiipjng fully consistent with history, a Republican victory will se a 1973 Dow Average decline of about 10.7 per cent.

(4) Fw the long termers vdK) can patiently maintain .four-year Nisions, 1973 will be a year to buy on declines

ther is an ahpost guarantee of a profit before the end of 1976.

EvonS'Novak .

Tuesday: in Wtat ^^rgkiia against Wallace and in Nebraska against McGovern. The threat to Humphrey ia serkwa in both sti^, with McGovern phjiming five full days ^eainpaigning in his nest^oor state of Nebra^ and Wallace riding bigh among the alienated poor whites in tibe hollows of West Virginia. .

Moreover, while the headlines are preoccupied ^th guidier. nps the Presidcntijaf primaries, McGrOvern's homemade pcdftical machine of yoidh and housewives, now senshig-possible victory at Miami Beach, is operating hiU-speed in the rcbdhre quiet of such unlikely non-primary states as Louisiana and Texas, planning to flood party caucuses and steal away with large blocs tt ddegates.

The go-for-bitAe bet of Ohios Metzenbaum may prove to be wwth the risk.

Task Force Meeting On Sickle Cell Anemia

Recreation Topic Next

A task force of commu^^ representatives ban "bqgun meeting at the Pitt County Community Healtfa Department toestabbalrin hlentificatloo and CQotrOi program for sickle ceO anemia. , ^

This project to combat a dreaded hereditary blood disease sfflictiong over 600,000 Made people in this county is being supiwrted by several local groups, including the Junior Womans Club, the Student Nurses Aasociakm, and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at East Carolina University; students from Pitt County Schools, Pitt Technical Institute, and Community Health Department personnel.

The group hopes eventually to administer a simple blood test to aU Mack chUdren in Pitt County

between the ages bf six months and 16 years in order to assure those who have tfas sickle cell trait a chance for improved medical care and for genetic oonnsding.

According to figures rdeased by the New York Fpundatkm for Research and Education in Sickle CeB Disease, of S million black Americana, one out of lU carries ttie sidde cell trait. The chief dai^ger of the trait lies in its being passed down from generation to generation. If two people with dckle cdl trait nuury and have perhaps four diildren, it is poMiUe that at least one child will contract a severe form of die disease. In sickle cdl anemia, honoglolrin, the substance which gives blood its red color, is abnormal in that the sickle-shapped cells do not

slip easily through capillaries and small veins and drcudatkm is impared. this condition is incurable at present, but resea^ hoiiMhope of a cure within^die near future.

_ The local group plans to begin

a pilot testing program in M^ewood, Iteamey Pforfc, Sadie Saulter School,and Meadowbrook some time in May and will welcome the support of any taiterested person or group. Funds are ba<^ needed to h^ financcuth project. Anyone interested in obtaining further information should contact Tbny Harris or Mrs. Eamestine Hasselrig of the Pitt Coimty Community Health Department, 752-4141.

Anyone wishing to have the sickle cell test at present may get it at the Community Health Department.

The ridi look of wood ad it swivols too! Saal Oaiish dosip

BAR STOOLS

Her* is construction at its bast at a very low prict. This stool has an extra heavy duty swivel unit mounted on steel ball bearings. The tubular frame is made of heavy duty seamless steel in handsome rugged black finish tipped with non-marking, non-slip floor glides. Danish design wooden slat seat and back contoured for comfort and good looks.

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

OSFS

Pitt Plaza Open Daily

Charge Driver In Sunday Accident

The Greenville-Pitt County LMgue of Women Voters will hold ooit meetings Tuesday and Wedbesday on public recreetkm.

Mrs. Wsllsce Wooles, chainnsn of the league committee studying recreation, will present the programs.

the LWV recreation committee recently visited Gold-fboro. Kinston, and Wilson to leem how some other communities in thiS' rea provide recreational opportunities. Some of the tofacs to be discussed are cooperation betwean municipal recreation programa and their respective counties, methods of financing, and factors affecting community participation.

The sdiedule for these unit meetings is as follows: Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the iKune oi Mrs. Emeat MarshaU, lOOl E. Third Street; Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Guy Mcdanahan at 200 Ycak Road; and Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. Welfoer, 610 S. Elm Street. ^

AU interestkl persons are invited to attend.

Weekend Highway Toll Counted At 14

ByThe AaseciatedPress

North Carolina traffic accidents killed 14 persons during the weekend, pushing the highway Udl to 588 deaths thus far this year. In the cmnparable period last year, traffic accidents had killed 568 persons.

Two of tte weekend accidents tookbvblives each. In one, two Rockhigham high school giris were killed when their car was Uruck by a train at a city crossing. The victims were Shirley Jean Edwards and Faye GUlium, both .

Two persons also were killed in a coUiaiim on U.S. 64 two miles east of Robersonville, in Martin County. The victims were identified as Cecil Alfred Johnson, 19, of Fedo^alsburg, Md.. and Timothy R. Harria, 21, of Rt. 4, Bloomington. Ind.

One of the last reported accidenta occurred Sunday morning in Johnston CouiUy. Ibe victim, Donald Gilmor Brown, 25, of Winston-Salem, was killed when

The Daily Rdlecter. Craeavitta. ^.C. -Meaday, May 8. 18188

Rt. S, Liberty, was kiUed, the Highway Patrol said, when his oar wrecked as he was being pursued fay a Uberty poike car.

Pedestrian victims were Eddie Reed, 15. killed in Greeoa-boro, and Seora Hughes WU-Uams, 44. kiUed in Kings Mountain.

his car ran off U.S. 70 in Clayton and overturned after hitting a sign post.

The Highway Patrol Mamed high speed in the deaths of Larry Preston Hocutt, 25, of Elizabeth City, and Jamea McKinley Walker. 24. of Rt. 1. Watha, in Pender CoUbty. Hocutt wai killed in a wreck near Camden, and Walker was killed when his car wrecked south of Burgaw.

Elsewhere in the eastern part of the state. Edward Junior Blackmon, 39. of Bunn Level, was killed in a wreck near Lit-iteton; Judith Stein Williams, 28, of Landover, Md., was killed in a wreck on Interstate 95 near the Johnston County community of' Micro; and Rolphe Harrison WaUace, 18, of Rt. 1. Plymouth, was killed in a wreck north of Pantego.

In Wilkes County, a headon collision on a rural road took the life of Freddie Bruce Minton, 35. of Rt. 2, Moravian Falls.

Geno-al Wayne Owens, 32. of

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Charlie Edward Tetterson Jr..

18, of Route 3, Washington was

charged with failing to see his S0V0rOl TnrOOtS intended movement could be

To Kill Chaplin

made in safety foUowing investigation oi a 10:30 p.m. collision on N.C. 11, 25 feet west ai the Greene Street intersection yesterday.

Police identified the driver of the second vdiicle invMved in the mishap as Emma Bryant Whitmore of Route 6, Greenville. Ctffcers said Mrs. Whitmmv was injured in the cMliskm.

Damage to the TehmKm car was set at $1,200 while damage to the Whitmore auto was placed at $500.

Likes Job, May Try Change Low

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayor Frank Rizzo likes his job so much he says he would like to stay on for 20 years and he might even have the law changed to permit him to do so.

Accwding to the city charter,^ the mayor can serve only two amsecutive four-yetur terms.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Several persona threatened to kill film comedian Charles Chaplin during his four-day visit here last month, says a former city police lieutenant hired to guard Chaplin in Loe Angeles.

William C. Jordan, now head of Computer Investigatiixis Associates, said Sunday there were 12 to 15 anmymous threats on Chaplin s life. Jordan said the Acadony M Motion Picture Arts iuulSctencea huted faUiL Cbapfih. Jordan said there wWief no attempts to harm the actor.

Qiaplin came here to receive a special Oscar from the Academy for his contributions to the film industry.

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'Eer/e Calm In Menaced Stilgon

By PETER ARNETT

HORSTFAAS . Aaaadalad Prew WrHcn

SAIGON (AP) - An eerie calm prevail* in the buatUng viUagea and market towns around Saigon.

* Extensive visits to the half dozen provinces surrounding the South Vietnamese capital indicate it is not an immediate' target-

But Jot the first time in several years tlie North Vietnamese Armythe NVAr-^as almost free rein over jMm* Cambodian pfovinces to the west and di unpopulated Jungles to the North that have been the traditional staging areas for attacks on SaigMi.

Tha enemy's inteidl^or are Just not known. Air "is guess worit. Snce the hig reduction in American forces, there has been a great setback in the gathering of intdllgedce.

Whatever the timetable, American advisers and South Vietnamese officials in the protective belt of provinces anxind Saigmi feel confident they can ring the alarm bells when the enemy makes his move.

While the militia forces seem well geared to alert Saigm a massive infiltration attempt, they are no match for regular North Vietnamese infantry and si^isticated weaponry. The enthusiasm of the militiamen is new, but their little outposts look like relics of the days long ago when the local Viet Cong fought with homemade shotguns and punji stakes.

The big question mark in case of a conventional attack <m Saigon is whether the government has the reserves available and the ability to commit them immediately.

At the time of the Tet offensive (in 1968) we had 49 Ameri-caa infaabi* ba|taUoiis..-avaU.-aflle (oYse Stibf,"'Wid an American adviser. Now theyre all gone.

At this very moment, almost all national reserve troops the airborne and marine divisions are committed to the northern battlefields. Many of them are taking crippling casualties.

Some of the troops always stationed around Saigon are tied up in the stalemated siege of An Loc, 60 miles north of the capital. Holding out in An Loc is being presented as a victory for the South Vietnamese Army. But some American observers fear that this grinding action has sidelined the divisions that may some day soon be needed in Saigon.

The^weak spots in Saigons defenses are obvious to the Americans who have been here repeatedly over the years and look beyond the last village outposts that are now the outer defenses of the capital.

One colonel who f(Hight as a captain 10 years ago along the

Saigoo River has walked over this same battlefreuDd numerous time since than.

T Just flew over a ooupie of bunkers that we tried to Mow upon New Year's night said. Whan I was hadiwith the U.S. 1st Diviaion we bull-dosed tiir tace. 1 Just saw the bunkers right back in the same spot, but the trouble is no friendUes ever go near them JKwr,''

He put his hand on the map, pMnting to a iS-mile-wide swath of unpopulated, scrubhy. terrain between the rubber plantation apif tie <fis-trict town of Blea^dat.

I JuM oahH understand what the^ South Vietnamese are

doing. The NVA can march abreast la columns and shM on their way to Saigon, and, we wouUnt even know it until they run hdo die villagers. We rimdd be fighttog (Bem up here Mpd not among the people.

Like most other American officers, he feels that a great mistake is being made in not patrolling and seairhing the hinterlands of the wpr cones.

AH the advaptages that were gained bgMdie American in-v^ksr^of Cambodia in 117Q lost when the last of the Saigon troops were thrown out of eastern Cambodia two weeks ago. Now, by not patrolling in depth, the South Vietnamese have yielded the Communists

old war cone anctuarles.

District chiefs have been ordered to prepare fer con-venthnud warfere, a Nordi Vietnamese invasion rather than htt-and-run guerrilla actions. Some trotg are being trained to use antitaak weapons. Plans have been dnw up to mass the Popular Force platoons and Regianal Force companies into larger miliary formations under a central command.

What upsets many Vietira-ese, especially military officers, more than the potential enemy threat from the nearby Jungles snd Cambodia is the continuously bad news from the northern hoots.

No panic is noticeabie. The aaooal Route One bicycle race was held last week over what was left Of the highway.

Princess . . .

(CeaManod feeai page 2)

coromeoers can?

A we04)red laugh and then, Of course there are ... naturally ... family disputes...''

And does Her Serene Highnees holler in French or

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Another genteell laugh, then, As 1 always speak to my husband in English, we always have our family diMintee in English.

A. B. W'fcirfor. Jaf.

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The experts say fresh cherries should be refrigerated unwashed and with stems imtil they ai; actually prepared for eating. The fruit is very perishable and should be eaten within two days.

Grow Calluses Making Twine

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPDTraditional Samoan bouses and boats are daborately constructed without pegs or nails.

Sinnett, a twine made by craftsmen by rubbing coconut fibers iiagainst their thighs, is used in construction. The craftsmen develop large calluses on their thighs in preparing the twine.

Running Out Of Taxpayers

NEW YORK (AP) - Assem-Myman Andrew Stein of Manhattan says New Yorii City is running out of tajqwycrs.

The ratio of taxpayer employed here by private enterprise to the number of wdtare impients is now 2.6 to 1, Iw , to a

ratio in 1960 of 9.7 private-aec-tor taxpayers to each person on welfare.

out <rf taxpayers, ttie Democratic state legislator said.

If we are to avMd fiscal aelf-destruction, he added, the rwjtoratioo of our tax baae 'early merits SNrkxrity."

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Hogi ^

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Caro&na's hog markets today were genertlfy

with insumen of 25 to higher. Tops ^^-^o-4.25 Whitevilki^^21TO Rocky : MoUBt^^.75-23.75 WUson, Kin-.sto^^w Bern, Benson, Lum* berton; 22.25-23.50 Tarbofo; 22.00-23.00 Siler City, Denton; 22.25-22.75 Bethel; 24.50 ainton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Efzabeth-town. Pink Hffi, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg;

North Carolina bens< llarket steady today,^^tipidiea ftdfy adequate, demand fr. Too few light salesr to release pHces. H(^vies. at farm, 13 to 14'eents per pound; f.o.b plants twto 164 cents.

Three penniik^ wer^^amted . early thiaifiomiiigib Ben Arthur ,

^i^County Sberirs srran|emeits ai^ in-

on fekwy charges of

of narcotic druffi ^ Hasaril attended the Green-Sheriff Ralph TyMn said that ^ Schools and entered

Hassell

Ray Hassell, i?;^^iciating. Burial will foOow in near here Suhday! the Grifton Oemetacy.

Mrs. Moss, the daughter of the

The

Meeting

Place

mGndav

6:30 p.m^Rotary Club 6:4S p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:45 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

7:00Lions Gub meets fft Moose Lodge 7:30Order of the Raihbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple ^

7:30Pitt County Humane Society meets at Salvation Army

8:00Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Giiiltefr ctb meetr iit the" home of Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst 12:30Mrs. Joseph Murad will entertain the Delphian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. Holly VanDyke will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. H. E. Lowry 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. Lib Respess and Mrs. Sue Davis will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Gub 1:00 p.m.-Mrs. Lee Hannah entertains the Atheneum Book Gub 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr.

3 00 p m The Fine Arts Department of Womans Gub

Mrs. W. E.

meets with Roseveare 3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Gub meets with Mrs. T. H. Henderson 3:30 p.m.Mrs.

White Hawes entertains the Gio Book Gub 3:30 p.m.-Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson Jr. will be hostess to the Seira Botdc Gub

Helen

5:30 p.m.Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meets at the Womans Gub building

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore with Mrs. C. A. Bowen and Miss Eunice McGee as assisting hostesses

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of PocahonUs meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Youre never too old to hear better

Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

'Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to ke^, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and ita,all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours there is

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NEW YORK (AP) - Prices were lower over a broad range in todays stock market in as-low trading.

Brokers said the situation in Vietnam was the cause of uncertainty. Declines outnumbered gainers on the New^ York Stock Exchange atxMit 24 to 1.

The noon DOw Jones average of 3Q mdtutrials was off 7.38 to 933 85.

In the absence of buyer interest, the market was under selling pressure, in the blue-chip sector especially.

In the news backgroOnd was a White Hou|^ spdiesmans refusal to cohiment on reports of new bombings in Hoeth Vietnam. He referred all questions to the Defense Department. Some analysts said the market was marking time until the battlefield news from Vietnam could be interpreted.

Auto stocks were lower;. Some issues were off fractionally.

Airlines, oils and chemicals were among the losers. In the steels, electronics, and metals most issues were down.

Prices also were softer on the American Stock Exchange light trading.

deputies arrested Sudra Chapin

Prank, 21, who listed a 132 S.

Dawn Road, Hunting, N.Y.

address, on a narcotics possession charge around 12:15

a.m. Bond was set at ISOO.

Also arrested were John

Howril Stox, 24, Box 515 Bell

Arthur on two counts of

possessioo of narcotic drugs,

and James William Mealey, 21,

Box 515, Bell Arthur, on thuwq, granc^[>arents,

narcotics possession counts.

Meal^ also listed a Willow

Street, Annapolis, Md. address.

Bond was set at $3,000 each for

Stox and Mealey, the riieriff

reported. A hearing for all three

fee U. S. Army in February of this year. He was sUtiooed at Fort Belvoir. Va.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Hassell; two half brothers, George Franklin Hassell and James Thomas **Pete Hassell, both, of Chester. Calif.; a half sister, Mrs. Danny Dalton of Chester, Calif.; his paternal Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hassell of nesr Greenville; and his ipathial grandparents, Bfr^add Idrs. W. A. Pittman cgvGreenville.

late Mr. William and Mrs. Bfaudecie Brown CaMe, wis reared in Lenoir County near Grifton, but had made her h<mie in New Yoii for fee past 90 years. She was a fwmer member of (rifton Chapel Church.

She is survived 1^ two sisters, Mrs. Mattie J. Dixon of Grifton and Mrs. Ammabd|e C, Fok of New^York City.*

The family ^he at the home of Mrs. Dixon.

has been scheduled for May 22 in District Court here.

Tyson^sdid

Sheriff Tyson^ skid that deputies conRsciited a quantity of hashish, marijuana and coeaihe in the early morning raid.

Crum Missing Aboard Yacht

Gardner

Mrs. D<His Sis" Gardner of the Venters Gossroad community died Sunday at Pitt Memmial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Remla Coward Gardner Thigpen and the late Marvin Gardner. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

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

United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

HONG KONG (AP) - WU-liam J. Crum, American millionaire supplier of slot machines to U.S. installations in Vietnam, was reported missing today with four guest aboard his yacht.

A search was for the 53-foot ketch Nostromo, which has not been since it left its anchorage Saturday for a short sail.

Gum was named in U.S. Senate hearings last year as the money king of Vietnam because of his lucrative sales to military clubs. He is the son of aft American pilot on the angtze RvdF^ hom hr China and educated in Glifomia.

Moss

GRIFTON - Mrs. Rosa GWe Moss, f(n*merly (rf Grifton, died Thursday in New York Gty after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 5 p. m. at Grifton Gapel Free Will Baptist

Final Program Slated Tuesday

TIiempMu

GRIFTON - Mrs. Jessie BeU Thompson, 91, died late Sunday afternoon at the Greenville Nursing Center.

Mrs. Thmnpson bad been in failing health since February and critically ill for fee past three weeks. A native of AUbama, she was the daughter of the late Ben and Martha Martin Carlee.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by her pastor, the Rev. J. E. Sponenberg of the Grifton United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Robert B. McGtter and Mrs. John Glenn, both of Grifton, and Mrs. B. R. Byrd of Marianna, Fla.; a s<m, W. 0. Thompson of Charlotte; 12 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren.

Gmbined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

30%-31Mi

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54-54%

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28%-29

6-6%

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Widely scattered showers Wednesday through Friday with mild temperatures during period.

MASONIC NOTICE All members of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 F & AM meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street.

The final Gildrens Music Program for Sheppard Memorial Library for the 1971-72 season hi being held Tuesday at 4:6 p.m. Featured will be a woodwind quintet, with Nancy Neidlinger, flute, Eugene Isabelle, oboe, David Wri^t, clarinet, Beverly Ervine, basscm, and James Parnell, horn.

All Greenville children are invited to attended this session, to be held in the Gildrens Room.

MEET TONIGHT The Gtizens Advisory Gm-

House

Mrs. Margaret Wilson House died at her home in the Galloways Crossroads community of Pitt Ckxinty Sunday morning after a brief illnc^^

Funeral services w b conducted Wednesday at 5 p. m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Gurch by th% Rev. Luther Best. Burial will m in the church cemetery.

Mrs. House, the daughta* of Mr. Leroy and Mrs. Georgia Reese Wilson, lived all her life in the Galloways Gossroad area. She was a member of Sweet Hope Gurch.

Surviving her are her husband, James Lee House of the home; her parents of Rt. 1,

The median age in Utah has declined steadily and below 22.

mittee is meeUng tonight at 8:00 even brothers,

p m.intheUbraryofRoseHigh neeae, Lester Wilson,

School. AU members of the is now committee are urged to be Wilson, all of

present at this meeting.

Grimesland, Gifton Wilson

Dickie and Kaye Rook

"V ,

nvlte you

to visit them at

Gleaner ^oHd

Garment Care Center

They have ust purchased the garment care center at 622 E. Greenville Blvd. They are '"professiona Is" and want a chance to serve you.

Be sire to ask abeit oir FREE STORAGE!

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Closed Mondays

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621 f. firennille Blvd. Plnae 756-5544

)iemer

CSAAMSIUT CAM CaftlTKR

GrenviDe, and wmie WUwn o(

JsMie Atetoa sod Mrs. Mtfy W.

Gresn, bodi of Greenville.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p. m. Tueodiiqr laftfl one hour qT-tbe fUaeral. Family viMtatkn at fee chapel wiU be from 8 to t p. m. Ttesdiqr.

of PhfladdpMa, Pa., Bddle L. Brigman of Rtvrnbead, N. Y.. and Albert Jaekaon of Baltimore, Md.; ntot grand-cfafldren; and one great grandchild.

The bodty win be at Flanagan and Parker Fiaicrel Home and fee temfly wOl receive friends there Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Wmam

Mrs. Corrine WiBiama, wife of Clarence Williams died at her home at 1608 S, J>itt Street here Sunday rooming after a brief iOn^.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednewiay at 5 p. m. at York Memorial AME 2km Church by her pester, the Rev. A. W. Washington. Burial win be in fewwn un Cemetery.

Mrs. RfilUams, daughter of fee late Herbert and Claudia Briginan. was born in Edgeoomte County, but qwnt most of her life hi Gfreenvfee. She was an uriim* at York. Memorial Gurch and was employed by East Carolina Univenity at fee time of her death.

Surviving her archer husband of the iKnne; a ton, RTUiam Brigman of Freeport, Long Island, N. Y.; a daughter, Miss Audrey Williams of fee home; a stepson, Clarence WilUams of New York City ; a stepdaughter, Miss Marjorie Williams of New York City ; her stepfather, Ernest Roberson of Aurora; three sisters, Mrs. Blanch Hooker and Mrs. Nancy Myers, both of Westburg. N.Y., and Mrs. Mary Jones of Aurora; three brothers, Walter Jackson

Fines

Mr. Henry Uoyd FomeSj^.< 64, died in N. C. Me^^

Hospital in Ch^ HOI Sunday aftmnoop.

Fumtyal services will be conducted Tueaday at ip m. at fee WOkeraon Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastor of Black Jack Pentecostal Free wm Bpatist Cbtirch, assisted tty fee Rev. Harley Owens, pastor of Salem United Mefeodiat Gurch. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Fomes was a rethed fanner and a member of fee Withlacoocbee Tribe No. 35. Improved Order of

Red Men.

Birvtvteg him ar$ fato wife, Ifrs. LOBan TUeker Fomei; five sow H. Uoyd Fomes Jr. and Joe T. Fones, both of near Greenville; Robert Fomes of (keenvQIe, Jimmie Fomes of Monroe, and Dr. Raymond Fomea of Apex; e Aadgbter, Ifrs. Tom Givaick of South Boetoo, VU. his mofeer, Mrs. EHaT Page Fornes of near Grceavffte; two brofeers Claud and A G. Fomce, both of near GreenyiBe; five eiaters, Mrs. Bonnie Lee Edwards, Miss Maybelle Fornes, and Mrs. Garlee Stokes, ell of near Greenville, Mrs. Elbert Braxton of RodtviDe, Md.; and Mra. Jim Tyndall of Greenville; and nine grandchildren.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 8. 1972Pirates Bow To Appalachian In ffhdl Road Game

BOONE East CaroUna Univertityt Pirates fnitbed their road seasoo for the 1172

yeir yesterday, bowii to new Southern Conference member

Appalachian, M.

Two of the Moontaineer runs were unearned, as the Bucs committed two errors in the game. Appalachian played flaiHess ball on defense.

The game, howeyer,"(hd not affect the ooiifer^^ standinfs, since Appalachian is not eUgibie for this years title. The Bucs finished in second dace in the league, fdlowing an ll-lS vic

tory over DavidMn on Saturday.

East Carotina grabbed the early lead in the game, M couldnt hold onfd^ > as, Jie Mountaineers casfe back to tie them up ih the fourth Then they pushed bveT^

Wilt Can Srhile Over Lakers' Victory

runs in tiie agieidh and e^Mh to wrapjtni:

East Carolina had a chance in

^the first to score, but a doable play wiped out H. Mike Brad-

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 10 6 10 7 10 7 5 11 4 10 4 10

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

.625

.588

.313

.286

West Divisloa

Minnesota

Oakland

Chicago

Texas

Kansas City

California

.800

.714

.529

.444

.421

.412

12 3 10 *

9 8 8 10 , 8 11 7 10

Satordays Results

Cleveland 12, Chicago 0 Detroit 4, Texas 1 Afinnesota 3, Boston 2 Oakland 4, New Ycnt 1 Kansas City 9, Baltimore 1 California 2, Milwaukee 0 iOudays Rcsalts

Detroit 7, Texas 4 Oakland 7, New York 5 Cleveland 3, Chicago 0 Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 5, California 2 Mondays Game New York (^ttlemyre 1-3) at Minnesota (Blyleven 4-0), ni^t

Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at Oakland, 2, twi-ni^t

Boston at California, ni^t New York at Minnesota, night

Detroit at Chicago, night Kansas City at Geveland, night

Texas at Baltimore, night

New York

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Chicago

St. Louis

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 12 6 13 7 11 6 8 10 8 11 8 11

.667 .650 -.647 .444 4 .421 4V^ .421 4^

West Division

12 6 12 8 9 12 8 11 8 13 7 15

.667

.600

.429

.421

.381

.318

Houston Los Angeles San Diego Cincinnati Atlanta

San Francisco

Saturdays Results Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 1 San Diego 6, New Yoric 2 San Francisco 3, Philadelphia

Chicago 6, HousUm 4 St. Louis 4, Ifouston 2 Los Angeles at Montreal, rain Sundays Results Philadelphia 8, San Francisco

New York 8, San Diego 6, innings Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 6 Bfontreal 1, Los Angeles 0, 13 innings St. Louis 5, Atlanta 4 Mondays Game Los Angeles (Osteen 2-1) at Mmtreal (McAnally (H)), night Only game schechded Tuesdays Games San Francisco at Montreal, night

Los Angeles at New York, night

San Diego at Philadelpliia, ni^t

Houston at St. Louis, night Pittsburgh at Atlimta, night Chicago at Cincinnati, night

Shaw led off with a single god Jimmy Paige walked; Balph Lamm groupjed badk to tot mound, and Biadihaw was cot down at third. The double play came on the next batter, ending the frame.

the third saw the Bucs finally get their run, but it proved to be the only one they would get. Ronnie Leggett walked and Tmnmy Toms readied on a single to third. He was cut down gdng to second on a double play, however as Leggett moved on to third. Paige singled to third, bM Leggett was unaUe to come in. The two tried to work the double steal, but Paige was caught in a rundown as Leggett came in safely with the run.

The Bucs had only one mote man to reach second. Toms walked in the fiftti and stole second, but with two outs, the Bucs failed to get anything going. After that, they were retired in order the rest of the way.

Appalachian tried to get something going in the first, but good defense by the Pirates stopped it. Dermont (Sark led df with a single and moved iq> on

and make third, but Larry Walters threw him out to halt the rally.

The Mountaineers tied it up with a run in the fourth inning. Lannie Brockmier led <rff with a single but was cut down on Pittmans fielders dioice. He also went down when Bob Gentry grounded to short. The relay to first for the possible douUeplay was thrown away, however, and Gentry moved on to second. Gay Israel then singled, scoring Gentry with tiie tieing run.

After being held in check for the next two innings, the Mounties came up with a run in the seventh to move ahead. Gentry walked and Israel sacrificed him up. Cliff Powers then singled to left, scoring Gentry for a 2-1 lead.

The Mountaineers added

DeBUSSCHERB CONGRATULATES WILT Dave DeBasschere I the New Yerk Kafeks reaches eut to cangratalate WUt Chamberlaia in the Los Angeles Lakers dressing roem Sunday ni^t after the Lakers won the NBA haskeiball cham-

hy heating New Ysrfc. 114 to 169, in the fifth game sf the piaysff series. It was the first Ukers championship since the team moved to Los Angeles a doien years ago. (AP WIrephoto)

Mountaineers Prove Spoilers

a doubleheader with the diam-

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Ridunond has clinched the Southern (Conference baseball chamjHonship, but the Spiders and the other teams that battled them down to the wire may be happy Appalachian States Mountaineers arent eli-giUe for the title in their first season in the league.

The Mountaineers are just bdow the break-evei point at 9-10 against all opposition, but a 3-1 vict(^ Sunday oyer East (Carolinas Pirates was their fourth in five Starts against league opponents.

Not only that, but the Mountaineers have four games in the next week against conference foes<me each with East (Carolina and William and Mary and

frion Riders.

Virginia Militarys Keydets, who finished ahead of (mly Davidson in the league race, wound up their season Sunday by dropping both ends of a dou-blefaeader in which they went 17 innings before getting their only run.

With Berky Cundiff pitching a two-hitter, Virginia Techs Gob-

190 MPH In Test Run

another run to their total in the

eighth. With two away, (Clark pQf ToniliS Bid reached on an citot. He then - * -

scored on Brockmiers single to LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) center, making it 3-1. John Newcombe of Australia

The two teams are scheduled has tuned iq> for Tuesdays fi-to make a return date in nals of the $100,000 World Greenville this wedc. The game (Championship of Tennis tour at is set for Sunday, but Coach Earl Dallas by winning the $50,000 Smith said it might possibly be Alan King tmmis classic hm^. sdieduled for another day this! Newcombe defeated (Cliff

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-Gary Bettenhausen, a second-generation race ^ver, has posted the second 190 mile an II i#9 A hour speed of the season at the

Tun0*Up Victory IndlanapoUs Motor S^ieedway.

Bettenhausen, Tinley Park,

Mera nipped the Keydets 2-0 in the nine-inning opener, and Washington and Lees Rod Fer-randino stopped them on four hits in the nine-inning second game as the Generals won 2-1.

The Keydets only run came on a ninth inning homer by Vem Beitzel in the ninth inning of the nightcap, a maketq) of a rained-out game last week. The two defeats left VMI with a 6-19 over-all recmtl.

Dave Wisbauers single broke a scordess tie in the first game in the seventh inning, and Tech got its second run in the eighth on Mike Dixons triple and Billy Tanners single. Tech is now 13-9.

Washington and Lee, now 6-8, got both its runs in the first in-

EUie Gutshalls triple and Dave Traylors single. Ferrandino had blanked VMI on three hits until then.

It was rather meaningless since Richmond had swept six games in four days last week to finish 13-3 in the conference race, but East (Carolina nailed down second at 11-5 with an 11-5 romp Saturday over Davidson, which closed out at 2-10 in league play.

Furmans Paladins, who wound up third at 9-5, ran their over-all record to 17-10-1 by sweeping a doubleheader from Georgia State, 11-4 and $-3, but William and Mary dropped a 4-3 decision to the Newport News Apprentice School.

By JACK STEVENSON AsMdatod Press Spsrto Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wilt Chamberlains scowl could scare a bear, but he wore a smile of satisfactioa when he said, *T think that winning this title should make Iffe a little easier for me.

The 7-foot l-inch captain of (he Loe Angeles Lakers relaxed today in his $1.5 million home and the easier life to which he referred reflected acceptance as a team (dayer.

He blocked shots, scored 24 points and hauled down 29 ribouMb despite a painfully injured right wrist as the Lakers Maicked off years of frustration Sunday with a H4-100 victory over the New York Knkks.

That gave the Lakers their first NBA champiooship since they came to Los Angeles in 1960 and their first since 1964 when they made MinneMiolis fiieir bmne. The margin in games was 4-1, four straight since losing the opener.

For Chamberlain, this was a Mg moment. He has been criticized during his 12-year NBA career and accused of not getting along with his coaches or fellow (dayers.

As the Lakers won a record 33-in-a-row and^total of 69 during the regular season, there was no such criticism. None came as they beat Chicago and

Moat Valuable Player. And it wasnt until late that it became evident be had sufficiently recovered from the ^.sprained wrist suffered last Friday night to New York. He wore a protector usually worn by defensive linemen to pro footbaU.

Los Angeles jumped out to a 104) lead and then found themselves 53-50 at the half. Their third quarter made the difference.

Leading 75-74, Hapi^ Hairston sank a basket and then Wilt added a pair, sandwiched around a shot by Walt Frazier which he blocked. The Lakers had built a sevoi-ptont lead.

The Knicks made one more nm but it fell short and in the fourth period, the Lakm pulled away.

PADRES ARE COUSIN^ SAN DIECK) (AP) - When New York Met pitcher Tom Seaver faces the San Diego Padres just mark up another win. When he beat them 51 here in April it marked his 10th victory without a defeat against them.

However, when the Padres scored their run it snapped Sea-vers 1972 scoreless inning string which had reached 21 innings.

pTay^gamm."

The 35year-old basketball millionaire was named the

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Drysdale South Africa in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, to collect $10,000 prize money Sunday. Drysdale won second place and $5,000.

The wwlds eight money winners, including Newcombe and Drysdale, will take part in the Dallas finale. Twenty tournaments preceded the fim contest.

ni., driving a McLaren-Gf-fenhauaer hit one lap at 190.23^ m.p.h. and another at 190.315 Sunday at the 2H-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Bettenhausen was one of 24 drivers (sracticing for the two weekends of qualificatkms leading to the 500-mile race May 27.

His fathCT, the l|ite Tony Bettenhausen, spent 15 years racing here.

Earlier this spring, Bobby Unaer zipped 190.8 m.p.h. in tire tests.

Peter Revson hold the official track record, 179.354, set last year.

The 10 mile qualifications will be nai May 13,14, 20 and 21.

ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT

Glass-Belted

TreSale

iMtCardliM AmmMcMm Mb IM 11-3

ELagsdtt, Stagg; DPWard-

Bradshaw-Stagga; PowartPlttman; Powars-Clark-Pittman; POA East Carolina 24-12, Appalachian 27 IS, LOB East Carolina 3. Appalachian 4; SBToms; S-lsraal.

PitcMng ip B r or bb so

Toms ID 7 5 2 1 1 2

Porbas 0.7 1 1 Q 0 0

Oxidina 0.3 0 0 0 1 0

Shormor (W)

Roberto Clemente, of the Pittsburgh Pirates batted .4^ against the Atlanta Braves and .412 against the Ctoctonati Reds last season.

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ONR ROYAL ROOKIE KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Royals opened the baseball season with right handed pitcher Mimty Montgomery, 25, as their only rookie.

Monty, a 5foot-3 native of Albemarle, N.C., divided moat of 1971 witti Omaha and Elmira. He won hit only three decisions with toe Royals last fall.

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Pearson Wins In 'Wild' 500

By BL0Y8 BRITT AP Auto Rmdmg Writer

TALLAIEGA. Alt. (AP) -Bob^ iMAc, M eoolteded as any dMvcr around, ignorad an affidal black flag in tbe Win-ilon 900 Sunday and made a Enable pram out of one of the vfldeat stock car races in years.

Isaac, 37, who quit school in the sixth grade to go radng, was leading a bumpcr-to-bump-er dud on tbe lijhtning fast Alabkma Intcniatiooal Speedway witii flve laps to go when the Mack flag was diq)layed as the noae of hte Dodge crossed the starters line.

Officialaof the National Association for Stock Car Auto Rac-

kig had detected tbe cap on his fuel tank dangUag awkwardly as be raced around tbe mile oval, and they displayed the traditinoal black flag ordering him to his pk for consultation.

Isaac, at the time, was leading the pack by about two car lengths over eventual winner David Pearson in a Merevy. Isaac ignonsl the flagman and went blithely on. Two laps from tbe finish, however, he ran ig> behind ^ slower car on the high-speed from stretch and was crowded against tbe wall. Ife bounced off and continued rackig, but Pearson took advantage of the momentary lapse to drive by and go on to

triumph by 4J

Isaac was fined $1,900 for ig-noriug dw blaefc flag, but was allowed to keep his second-place winniii of HMIS. Had he gone to his pit as diracted, the best he could have done woidd have bfisn fourth place for a payoff of 11,009-a loas of 17,000.

Pearson, a threemne NASCAR duunpion, earned 931,745 for his second victory since taking over the Wood Brothers Mercury from A. J. Foyt a moidh ago. He needed 3 hours, 53 minutes and 15 seconds to complete the 110 laps for an average speed of 101400 miles per hoir.

Hie race was slowed seven times by cauthm flags, and the race was stopped twice for a total of 30 mimgro when Ugbt rafal fdl on portfams of the

Brewers Break Drought By Win Over Angels

HIGH FLYING CHAMPION Len Dincaa. of Lansdale. Pa., an eight-time midget racing champion, flies through the air after striking an outside gusrd rail during the feature event for the ARDC midget racing cars at Flemington.

New Jersey ea Saaiay. Daacaa was takea te a

hospital and treated far cats sad braiset but did not appear to be seriously iajured. (AP Wirephoto)

Williamston Gains Tennis Title Win In Jamesville For Paladin

/ By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Milwaukees drought finally ended but MUt WUcox is look-.ing fmtvard to many more pcoreleas innings.

The Brewers, shutout victims ifai three strai^t games, cracked the goose egg barrier Sunday after 30 innings en route to a 5-2 victory over the CaliftHtiia Angels.

Wilcox, meanwhile, is in the enviable poaitlon of battling Gaylor Perry for honors as Gevelands top right-hander. Wilt fired a three-hitter at the

JAMESVILLE - William-stons "B team racked up a 13-5 victory over Jamesville here

Jamesville broke the ice first in the first with a lone run. Dickerson led off with a hit and moved up on a ground out. A hit by Gerkin Martin brought in Dickerson.

Williamston came DacK to tie it up in the second as Mike Bryant walked and went to second on a hit by Ricky Rogers. (Jeorge Brown got a hit also to drive in Bryant.

Then in the top of the fourth, Williamston exploded for ten

Qualifies For Olympic Walk

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Larry Young of Kansas City has qualified for the Olympic Trials in the 20 and 50-kilometer race walk by setting an American record in the 20-kilometer walk Sunday. Young was timed in one hour, 30 minutes, 9.9 seconds.

He was a bronze medalist in the 1968 Olympics. This years Olympic Trials will be held in Oregon in July.

Went On To Win Stock Feature

LIBERTY, Ind. (AP) Floyd Gilbert of Lockland, Ohio, set a one-lap record Saturday night and went on to capture the 25-lap late model stock ear feature at the Whitewater Valley Speedway here.

Gilbert set a lap mark of 17.540 seconds, breaking his own record of 18.222 on the three-eighths of a mile banked dirt track.

CANTERBURY IS HOST

CLEVELAND (AP) - Canterbury Golf aub will be the scene of National (Jolf Days round of champions on Tuesday, May 30. Jack Nicklaus, 1971 PGA champion, will face Lee Trevino, 1971 U.S. Open champion, while LPGA champion Kathy Whitworth plays Womens Open winner Jo Anne Corner.

Their scores will belargets for thousands of amateur golfers who take part at their home courses in the annual charity event.

runs which proved to be all they needed. Brown led off with a hit and Phil Selby reached on an

load the bases. A hit by Keith Riggs scored Brown and a walk to AJ Griffing forced in Selby. Rogers was safe on an error that let Hardison score. Paul Scott singled to drive in Riggs and Griffin.

Danny Whitehurst was hit by a pitch to reload the bases. Mike Bryant blooped out a hit to bring in both Rogers and Scott and Griffin also got a hit to score Whitehurst. Scott bot his second hit of the grame to drive in Bryant and Drifting.

Williamston added two more in the fifth and Jamesville pushed over two in the bottom of the fifth and one in each of the sicth and seventh innings. Scott had three hits for Williamston while Brown and Griffin each had two. Martin and Perry had two apiece for Jamesville Williamston B 10 10 20 0

1 12 1

Jamesville 100 021 15 7 5

Lil|^ and Bryant; Martin, Dickinson (4) and Holliday.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)Furmans Paladins, winning six of the nine singles and dables ^miOT^^ha8 dethroned DaviiilMns Wildcats as Southern Conference tennis champion.

The Paladins wound up the three-day meet which ended Saturday with 23 points to 16 for host William and Mary, 15 for Davidson, 4 for Richmond, 2 each for East Carolina and The Citadel and 1 for Virginia Military Institute.

Favored Ford Robinette of William and Mary was upset in the No. 1 singles final by David Weaver of Davidson, 4-6, 7-6, 6-4.

The No. 1 doubles title went to Furmans Howard Hunt and Dudley Reynolds with a 6-4, 6-3 triumph over Robinette and Harry Cross of William and Mary.

Other singles winners were Dave Ellison of Furman, No. 2; Dave Holly of Furman, No. 3; Reynolds, No. 4; Gary Bressler of Davidson, No. 5; and Robert Hatfield of Furman, No. 6.

Chicago White Sox for a 34) victory aa the Indian pHcfaing staff extended its own scordees inning string to 20.

In Sundays other games. Mi-key Lolich became the American Leagues first five-game winner as Detroit tipped Texas 7-4, Oakland upended the New York Yankees 7-5, MinneeoU belted Boston 0-4 and Baltimore beat Kanaas Ctty 5-4.

With a 10-7 reoHrd, the Indians are tied with Baltim<N for serand in the American League East, a scant half-game back of the Tigers.

Wilcox and Perry are moet ^ _ responsible for the Tribes suc-

MT Kocords For ^as a 4-2 record.

And Wilcox, with his third successive victory and second shutout, has a solid 0.93 earned run average.

The Brewers, who had scored

Penn At Meet

PITTSBURGH (AP) Greg

13pre?riou|

fh h ir 1 T f games, had slumped to a team

the half-mile to lead Penn State

to the team title in the eighth annual Big Four track meet over the weekend.

The final team standings Saturday showed Penn State with 81 points, Pitt 78, West Virginia 17 and Syracuse 7. ^

Take Lead In Bowling Tourney

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Streak N Shake of Indianapolis, Ind., took charge of first place Sunday in the team event of the Womens International Bowling (Congress Tournament with a score of 2,715. The Indiana team replaced Titan Electric of Indianapolis, which had 2,679.

Arlene Hebert of Steak N Shake had a high series of 582.

Other divisions had no major changes.

batting average of .159 before breaking out against California.

Billy Conigliaro collected a double and a two-run homer, the latter a tie-breaking shot in the sixth.

Lolich struggled for his fifth victory and fifth complete game in six starts. He gave up 11 Texas hits , but nine of them went for extra bases. It was almost a rc3)reat of his ixrevious

victory when be permitted 10 Kansas aty safeties.

As long as theyre all singles. Im aU right, Lolich shn^l^.

Len Randel hod driven in all the runs that gave the Rangers a 3-2 lead before BiD FTOehans two-run single triggered a five-run fifth inning for the Tigers.

The Yanks pounced on Denny McLain for a 5-0 lead aftor three innings with Ron Blom-berg driving in four of them with a iKHner and a double.

But tbe As retaliated as Dave Duncan clobbered a three-run homer in the fourth, then Oakland parlayed four New York errors into a four-run fifth with Mike Epstein delivering the key hit, a two-run single that put the As on top.

The Twins, retaining their 1^-game West lead, reeled off their ftffo straight $54,4^. fo 13 games. They battered Boston with 14 hits including a two-run single by Harmon Killebrew and a two-run double by Rod Carew.

Pitcher Pat Dobson capped a decisive three-run rally in the sixth with a run-scoring single that gave the Orioles a 5-1 lead, then needed Eddie Watt's ninth-inning relief help as the Royals cut the gap to a run on Ed Kirkpatricks two-run homer.

Even ao, it wat a hotly cae-teated affair from tbe start and a redOrd 71,400 spactatora loved

it.

Pearson, Isaac, Dodge<!riv-ing Buddy Baker. Bobby Allison, Rkfaard Petty, CUfUjo Cbo Goo Marlin and fTOdLo-renxen swiqiped tfaO lead 53 times as they tittled at speeds over 105 m.pJi. during periods alien the racing flag was dia-pMyed. ,

Paaraon led 14 times for SO laps, Isaac nine times for 57 circuits.

Allison and Marlin, both oi whom had thdr Chevroiets in front at timet early in the race, were sidelined by mechanical

Baker, whoae racer faded subtly toward the ehd, man-^ aged to hang on for a third-place finish. Lorenzen, star o& the NASCAR circuit in the 1900s, came in fourth in a Fmxl, while Petty was fifth in a

Dodge, a fufl lap off tbe pace.

Petty, who lost his chance to win wiMB fas had to atop to ro-place a flat tire with 15 miles to go, win receive a 010,100 bonus that goes to the drivo lea&ig tbe champioctfhip pofot standings after the first ^piarter of tbe aeoaen. ,

Affiaon and Petty had traifod James Helton of Inman, S.C., in file standings going into Sun-^ys race. But Hylton, aix> needed a finiah of 10th or better, wrecked on the llStfa lap. And when Allison also departed early, Petty edged into the point lead to colleet tbe bonus._^

snnuw

714Btekit0llAv.

OrMflvill,N.C.27SM

Bodiotor ^

Acting Up? *

See Onr Mechanics

They'll flush it out, use up-to-date equipment to pressure test for leaks, repair or even reweld to put it in top condition once more.

COMPLETE

Radiators e Claaned Repoired

Racorad Rabuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C Ptione 758-1131

Fergie Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs has been a 20-game winner the last five seasons.

converse

Tmuis ... Shoes

THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

PRESENTS ADULT EDUCATION DURING EVENING HOURS

FOR THE PART-TIME STUDENT

EARN COLLEGE CREDIT TAKE OCCASIONAL COURSES

SUMMER TERM-JUNE 5-JULY 27

EVENING COURSE OFFERINGS

English 30Composition An introduction to composition supplemented by parallel readings, a review of grammar, and a study of essays.

History 50American History to 1865 history of the United states from the

discoveryof America in 1492 to the end of the Civil War in 1865.

Math 45General College AAathematics An introduction to college algebra Credit on this course may not be used toward a degree at East Carolina University.

Math 65College Algebra Sets, linear, quadratic, polynomial, and exponential functions, inequalities, permutations, combinations, and the binomial theorem.

Math 128Basic Concepts of Mathematics II Designed tor elementary teachers. The system of the real numbers and its subsystems, and their properties from an algebraic and geometric point of view.

Psychology 275Mental Hygiene The dynamic adjustive process in normal individuals; basic characteristics of human personality development and the role of adjustment of frustrations, conflict, and other psychologically thwarting situations.

Sociology 110Introduction to Sociology The nature, concepts and principles of sociology;society, culture, socialization, groups, institutions and organizations the class system, social change, and social processes.

Speech"^!)Business end Professional Speech The

cations in business, industry and the professions.

....... , , ' :":C ' r t vifji'#'- ^ -r

WRITE: Division of Continuing Education

Box 2727, East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PHONE: 758-6321 ,

last CnNM UMvwsify is M Ml anuMMMl sawlwilty HwrnwiM.

The service system oftomonm Built into every new

Volkswiigen toikK

Imagine owning a car that can tell you how it feels. When Volkswagen dealerships start to receive their computers later this year, youll be able to drive in, have your 1972 Volkswagen plugged into the computer, and get it straight from your car what's right or wrong.

How does it work?

Every 1972 Volkswagen has a network of sensors and check points built into critical areas like the engine and electrical system.

These sensors work like nerves.

useoforalcommunl-

When theyre attached to the computer by a simple socket in the back of the car, the sensors relay the condition of vital areas In the time it takes a mechanic to collect his tools, the computer checks things like front wheel alignment, engine compression, and battery voltage.

And gives you the results in plain English. The computer wilhbe at Volkswagen dealers starting later this year, so you can come in and let our brain take the load off yours.

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

200 GrMiivilU Blvd.

CarMnvlilG,

Th* Worry Clinic

Simple Rules For Insomniacs

Homer is victtan of what we call *urhuu7 insomnia. For be sle^ like a log till his bladder demands thpt he visit the bathroom. If he can retrain that Madder to hold 8 ounces instead of 4 ounces, he can last Ull morning without waking!

Bv GEORGE W. CRANE.

Pk.D.. M.D.

CaseT-570: Homer T., aged 61, has a widespread problem.

Dr. Crane, he began, I have ins(Mnnia!

I waken about the middle of the night and tbi cant go back to sleep.

**So I have become a sleeping pill addict and 1 dont Uke to fed enslaved by such drugs.

But what else can I do to get a fuU niglits rest?

Urinary laoenudB The reason Homer wakens before 2 AJI. is to go to the bathroom.

For millions of people develop this habit of voiding urine in the

TV Log

WNCT

/MONDAY

Ch. 9

Tire DRIVE-IN llbC THEATRE

7:90 TniWi 7:W

THE MINX

ALSO

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1:tS TlmNy Tip 1; WorM Twnw Ami* ];fli loHnrtnrn

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9:00 M*m Lucy 3:00 Scmt Storm *: Doris Day 3:jq mr* o( Might I? 0W To Lov*

11:00 lhwH Rogort 4;3g gn*n* Spilt* 11:30 OMvi* 5:W HogwTs

tuald^V HrooB

*:30 Carotin* S:30 Orom Acrtt

0:15 Luclll* Rtvors S: Raul Harvty 0:25 AAodltations 4:00 Nrt 0:30 N*W 4:30 Nmvs

9:00 C*ptlC*npw' 7:00 Truth 10:00 Lucy Show 73o ein Campboil 10:30 My 3 Som g- Hawaii 50 11:00 Family AMair y. caimon 11:30 Lov* O* LR 10:30 primarlOB 13:00 Noon Nws 11:00 Final Roport

12:30 Soarch *11:30 movI*

1:00 Th* Haart

WITN Ch. 7

MEADOWBROOK

A COUNTRY AND WESTERN FESTIVAL

MONDAY

7.00 joanni*

7:30 Maks a Doal 0:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 AAovias 11.00 Naws 11:30 Tonight show

1.00 naws TUCSDAV

4:00 Agricultura 4:30 Gat Smart

7.00 Today Show 7:25 Down to earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Flaca 10:30 Concantratlon 11:00 Sala of Cant 11:30 HoHywood Sg 12:00 Jaopordy

12:55 NBC Nows 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 on a AAatch 2:00 Our LIvaa 3:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Anathar World 3:30 Foyton Flaca 4:00 Somorsat 4:30 I LOV* Lucy 5:00 Big Vaiiay 4:00 Naws 4:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Joannia 7:30 Movi*

9:30 NicholB 10:30 Sportsman 11:00 NOWS 11: Tonight Show 1:00 Nawi

WCTI Ch. 12

monoaV~

7:00 OHIigan 7: Untameo World

0:00 Farsona'ity

0: Dacumantary

9:00 /Movi*

11:00 NOW*

11:M Dick

11. Bawltchad | 12; Fassword 13. Split Second 1:W My Chlldran 1.'/IAaka A Doal 3:M Nawlywad 3: Dating Gam* 3: Gan Hosp Civatt 3: On* Lit*

4:M Thaatr*

AIIHm

iUB

rootest __

toB)s rathlH COLOR

AUDITIONS

FOR

THE STAR SPANGLEB GIRL

A Comedy by Neil Simon will be held AAay 9-12^ at 7:30 P.M. in the Ramada Inn/ New Bern. Two male roles/ both mid 20's. . .One female rolO/ in

fenuo/ early 20's. Fees Paid/ Rooftop Dinner heatre New Bern/ N.C.

THE LAST FICIUIIE SHOW

FIRST, IT WAS "TOBACCO ROAD' THEN "COOS LITTLE ACRE" AND NOW...

THE BOLDEST OF THEM ALL! the LAST PICTURE SHOW'

NOTE TO OUR PATRONS.

PETER BOGDANOVICH

This Picture Is Roufh But R-E A-L In Tlwt Ttitir Art Many Mho Live Such Lives. K Is Pert OI /Uneric* In The Rewl

ACADEMY

AWARD

WINNER!

BEST

You May Be Sfcecked And Even Em-barassed It Is Oetinitaly Not For The Timid!. But. . Believe Us It Will Bring Many Real Deep Down Belly Uughsi

Remember. . .It Received Two /Icadwny Awards For The Best Supparting Actor And Actress! If You Don't Sot This Picture You Will Miss Part Of America's Real Uta My le.

ftCTBP

BEN JOHNSON

BOLD! RAW! REAL!

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CL0RI5 LEACHMAN hOMWATEO rOA

hommmum

MCUIBN6

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PLAYING

SHOW TIMES 1:M 4:IS 4:M 9:00

ALL PASSES SUSPENDED THIS ATTRACTION

ALL SEATS $1.75

middk of the nldd.

TblB is often due to mild mfhHnmetiap of the bnldder, or oupedoBy tlit prooUde in men.

PluB tbe fnct tbeir urine Is cacemively add end thus bums tiU they woken.

And onother contributing factor is their heavy tngeetion of liquid at dieir tvenfog meal, espedaOy cafetee (bteks like coffe, tee or tee cote beverages.

Once s person is awakened, be may then begin to teink of tomorrows problems snd further stendete his brain Oil be cant go back to sleep reedOy.

So tee answer to much of the

teeomnte in older fonts is to sohre teeir urteery. probtem!

OrdinerUy. your urinary biaddsr could eastty hoCd 8 ounces of fluid without making you feel an urgent need to void.

In fact, when men have an enlarged proetate gland teat bibcks tee outlet of tee beldder, we physicteiis may find that there is half a gallon or more of urine therein.

So dont fret about overty stretching yom* bladder!

Yet many men and women let their urinary bladder make teem rute to tee bathroom when It has only half a glass (4 ounces)

ofurta^. ^

avoid tels very common

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

1. Leprechoun 4. Folse face 8. Barrel

11. "The LioB

12. Boasts of burden

13. Eskimo

14. Russian revolutionist

16. Kind of tooth 18. Be overfond

20. Larfi cask

21. Cassock

24. Cbickon feed

27. Ahead

28. Nasal cavitias

30. Lemon merifi^

31. Diversion -33. Debate

35. Palm NIy

36. Continent 38. Swiss silgar 40. Russian jet

42. Roofing material

43. Quash 46. Neophytes

49. Ailing

50.Exchange premium

52. Sturdy tree

53. Born

54. Othello

55. Endeavor

nifcj Muaa ui=ia

rasa nmiria linen snaaaraoFi aLianaoDunE!

aa aanama !naa aaa aaaa naaa aaa nna aaanaij tim aBiiasaauua'

raanannan nan naH anaa saai aaaa naa'

urinary insomnia, therefore, fdlow these rules: ^

^ (1) Reduce your liquid^ intake after 8PJI. so your bladder will not receive as much urine from your kkheyt.

(2) Sweeten the urine to atop the acid bum thereof, as by teking a little baking soda or antacid tablet before bedtime.

(2) During tee daytime, force

your Madder to develop e new habit of atretching till it can bold 8 ounces instead of 4 ounces.

To do tete, drinkiiig freely prior to 8 PJf.

But when you feel the urge to empty the Madder, grit your teeth and make it let out a notch.

Tbe first time you have this contest with your Madder, you may feel as if you cant win, for the Madder te obstinate and would rsteer force you to empty it on 4 ounces than to stretch itsdf and bold 8 ounces.

But once you wbi, it will stretch and you wl then fed comfortable fmr a coufde of hours before it again insists on being emptied.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

And if you atUl wake up to urinate at 2 A.M., then read tbe BiMe or educational magazines like Readers Digest till yoU again fall asleep.

Obesity eteo compresses the Madder, so send for my booklet How to Lose 10 Poun<te in 10 Days, enclosing s long tUm-ped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in

N.C.Monday, May f, lf78..|| care of this newiqiaper, en-ciosteg a long sumped. addressed envelope and 25 cente to

cover typing and printing costa when you send for one of his booklets.)

A thumping sound from a car tire often indicates excessive undmnflatkxi, says the National AutomoMle Qub.

CINEIVIA PAH.K

mr-nizi

amm

Sin

cam

WEEI!

Ibis same contest with your urinary Madder is helpful for young people of dating age, who are embarraaaed by needing to visit the rest rooms at theaters during the show.

Hie

fflGilher

SOLUTION Of SATURDAY'S fUZZlf

80WN

1. Pipe fitting

2. Civil War general

3. Blonited 4.41st State

15"

iTT

TBS

27"

tel

fiP

fir

17-

55"

for lima 20 min.

Af Nwtf0ofur0s

5. Chopping tool

6. Moke dresses

7. Unite

8. Abduct

9. World War II oreo

10. School of wholes 15. Atom 17. Amount 19. Foyer

21. Oavenport

22. Burden

23. Disease of rye

25. Locale

26. Legatee

29. Bank examiner 32. Deft 34. Wriggly 37. Assistance 39. Dormouse 41. Pacific island

43. Gluttony

44. Caucho

45. Self-esteem

47. Paddle

48. Heavens 51. Peacock

butterfly

isaiiaiismaai

I HI-WAY 264 S

S PLAYHOUSE I 9 THEATRE

ntlMWIBWBF

'MORE EXPLICIT MOREEXCITINGr

PRACTICI IN SWEDEN

ASEXUAL EDUCATION FILM WITN EXPLICIT SCENESr

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SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT 4:00-7:M-0:40

SUNDAY 3:00 3:N-4:40 4:00-7:M-0:40

C-aL-O-R

ilPlOII Jioislliii

Skaws OaHy, Bscagf Sal.. 3:45-7:00-10:00 5*1. Skaws 13:45-1:40-7:00-14;M p.! Na AUvakc* Tlckat Salati

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MR TMHI WD.

Today Tho R>nd... Tomorrow Tho WorM I

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jrPSCi MiB mmm*

Shows At 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

1st PRIZE - BOA CONSTRICTOR, 2nd PRIZE - BABY ALLIGATOR, 3rd PRIZE -1 LIVE IGUANA! PRIZES COURTESY OF THE PET KINGPOM. DRAWING TO BE MELD AT THE THEATRE WED, MAT 10th AT 7:00 P.M. WINNERS NEED NOT BE PRESENTI

PI \Sl IS

r HeRE'5 joe coa U1ALK1N61 ACROSS Twe CAMPUS...

'AS I see IT, I HAVE ^ TWO CHOICES

I CAN 60 TO THE STUPENT UNION ANP EVE CHICKS, OK I CAN60T0THEUPRARV AND 5TUPV R3R MV FINALS...

HERE'S JOE COa HN6IN6 AIOUNP THE STUDENT UNION EVEIN6 CHICKS...

B. C.

___

f ABC Naws

9:W Rainbow j.gQ omigan

7: /Mod Squad 9: Montaga , g:30 Movia 10: AAovia Gam*10:M /Marcus Walby 11:00 LOV* Amar 11: Naws Svl* 11: Dick Cavalt

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY *

lO 1971: By Ths CMcaf* TriOaas)

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ103 ^54 OA10942 4^854

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 2 ^ Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. An effort should be mad* to reach game, and a mere return to two spades or a call of three diamonds will sound forced to partner, and he may be reluctant to take further action. A jump bid cannot be considered drasUc in Itght of your failure to bid freely on the previoui round.

sr*-** - . .V - -.ai

: axlear :.^wltw:ppa><'*etn'.s6-paac2: '^>3'*-not as unpreasive a card aa you thought it would be from the beginning. Inasmuch aa it duplicates partners void.

Q. 5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK6 <;:?AQ763 OAQ73 4^96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 A Pass

2 0 Pass 2 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-You have more values than you have previously shown and, since partner has rebid spades, you have normal support for that suit. One more try is recommended in the form of a raise to three spades.

NUBBIN

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ167 9QJ9874 05 A532 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Hearts, it must be with this hand, and you must, therefore dutifully continue to four. This does not show any additional values, for you bid each time at the lowest level that it was possible for you to do so.

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAJ9 5 <;?K5 098 52 AAQJ What is your opening bid?

A.This hand Is Juat a shade light for an opening bid of one no trump, and it might be found convenient to open it with one club. 'The objection to bidding a spade is that a somewhat awkward rebid sttuaUon develops if partner responds with two hearts.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK7653 ^AQ8 OAK82 A8 The bidding has proceeded: NiHth East South West

1 A Pass 3 0 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

^at do you bid now?

A.We would be willing to assume at this time that your major suits were solid and consequently are concerned primarily with the number of aces. We would, therefore, bid four no trump' I Blackwood I and, if partner showed two aces, we would liak a grand slam in spades.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A982 0AJ6 AAK8542 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 2 A Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.No very convenient rebId is available at the moment A mere return to two spade* could not be considered on grounds of Inadequacy. A Jump to three spades is certainly not to be entertained with such a meager trump holding. We would temporise with a bid of three diamonds. If partner proceeds to three no trump, we relax. If he rebids hearts, we return to three spades. If he rebida spades, we take him to four.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA2 ^K9 0K9522 A8S4S Tbe bidding has proceeded: Nmth East South West

1 A 1 A 2 A 2 A

3 A Pass 3 NT Pass

4 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Tho you had a very sound raise to start with, we recommend a mere return to five clubs. The bidding has made it

Q. 8As dealer you hold:. AA85 ^AQ103 OAQS42 A3 What is your opening bid?

A.The better strategic call la one haart rather than one diamond. If you open with one diamond and partner responds two clubs, your hand Is not quite strong enough for the reverse bid of two hearts. Therefore, it la better to treat those suits as tho they were the same length so that a convenient rebid is provided over partner's expected response.

BEETLE BAILEY

DRY

5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED 1.25

CLEANING

THE PHANTOM

Asmey rbturnto me peep !OOPS..,

PRICE

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I'LL A9K JULIE, AVERX ...,pyU?LING. WOULP. >DU AUNP MUCH LiVlHG FOR TWO WEEKS IM ONE OP THE teOST BEAUTIFUL OLP CHATEAUS IN AUOF EUROPE? NO.:. SHE WOUtPN'T OBJECT AT AUU

tt-Tfce M^lMIitir. Greeevee. N.C.Me*iy, May . ifTt

By GREGG HERRINGTON ^adttaJ PrcM Wrkar RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Former North Carolina Gov, Terry Sanfcmi says his prtinai7 election loss to the George C.

Wallace back his

On, mo ugh

has set

Truman Marking 88th Birthday

"^INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman observes his 88tb birthday today, but a family spokesman says Truman and his wife Bess plan no special activities.

The spokesman reported Sunday that Truman is in excellent health and spent the weekend reading messages ^and letters received from dd friends and associates on the occasion of his Wfthday.

itial chances but tl^ he will campMgn right ig> to the Democratic nominating convention ia July.

The S4-year^ld Duke Univer-dty president said he has no regrets about getting into his states first presidential pii' mary against Wallace-^ primary that ended with a s^d Wallace vicUM7 >nd shattered hopes d hundreds of the states cdl^e studmts who spearheaded Sanfords effort fi:om the start.

I think that w^ are so much better off than we vmuld have been^d we not been in the race, Sanford said in a Sunday night telephone interview from his home in Durham.

Earlier, in a formal statement. Sanford said of his campaign; We didnt test the wind

and bend widi it, but we stood straight for human dignity andf stood firm for opening opportunities for all people, including little schod^Mldrsn. That is a winidng'^Flrtt, regardless of the tough realities that are a part

Brando Granted Son's Custody

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actor Marlon Brando has been granted custody of his 13^ year-old son, Christian.

Superior court Judge Laurence Rittenbands ruling Friday ended a two-month court battle between Brando and his former wife, actress Anna Kash-fi. They were divOTced 12 years ago and Miss Kashfi was granted custody at that time.

translating American ideals into political victory.

Sanford finMied with 37 per cent of die vote to over 50 per cent for Wallace. The rest of the vote was tplH among Rep. Shirley Chisholm oi New V(Mrk, 8 per cent. Sen. Edmund S. Muakie of Maine, 4 per cent and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, 1 per cent.

Sanford said Sunday night he intends to continue a campaign effort but he said it will be a /ew days before he decides how extensive an effort to make. He said he definitely will campaign for the June 3 New^ Jersey contest, the only other primary he entered.

The New Jersey contest could benefit him in the form of publicity and a demonstration of his ability to get votes outside of his hcmie area.

He said his ddegate4iMiBg effort .in nooprimary states \is continuing and hily 10jMmd

the Miami ^^ihventidn

opens, TTUhaVe^ more than the 27^^ won in Natt Caro-Mha. Theres no do^ well have more than 27.

Garden Moans Tax Deduction

SINGAPORE (UPf) - Any resident of Singapore who maintsins a garden at his residential address can qualify for an income tax deductkm up to $100 annually.

The income tax law requires that the garden must be visible from the roadside and not obstructed by walls, fences or hedges that would prevent public viewing.

-Collected 17 eon* votes here. North Carolina deifgate voles wiB be cast on tbs first baBot lp accerdaace with the primary results but the delegates are free to vote wir preferences on aiqr subsequent baDots.

Sanford, who painted Wallace during tiie campaign as a negative and divisive political force, said be doidits fiie Alabama governor will suffer any upsets any time sebn. *T think its a kind of phenomenon that has to run ito course, Sanford said. T dont know how long it takes.

I obviously dont have the answer to what it will take to stop Wallace, Sanford said. His amuneMs were made in the context of primary elections in which Wallace is otherwise expected io do wdl. In that cate

gory are the May If Maryland and Miphigan primarles.

*T jm think Wallace has a tremeodoM ioDowhig in North Carolina. Sanford said. **Why that following voted for him is subject to mMy inter-pretatiOns. Tm not faulting someone vdx> voted for fahn.

Ihe unofficial vpla totals, with of 8MK prechie^jia^ parting:

Democratic: Wallace

401,7; Sanford. 884.1W: Chi-sbolm. 01.SM; Muskie, M.S83 and Jackson, 8,32$,

For Each, 58 Gallons Of Boar

Republican : President Nixon, 158,6, per cent; and Rep. Paul N. MeOoakey Jr. of California, 8,773, 5 per cent.

MUNICH (UPI) - Bavarian bteweriea produced over 680.4 million gallons of beer in 1871, 4.1 per cent above the previous year and enou^ to supply every Bavarian with gallons.

Ihe biggest beer production month was December when 57 million gallons were produced.

VIGILANTES* HEYDAY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The largest American vigOsnte movement was the San Francisco Vigilance Committee of 18, according to the National Ccmimission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. It had between 6,000 and 8,000 n^em-bers.

HPHomsums

-A.

bringing you even more

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 254 BYPASS AT STATE RD. 43

FOR YCXJ R CONVENIENCE AND PER ,.,SO|54/^l, ,SATISF^qTJON. . .VVe do all |n " power to have it our adver.tised on our shelves when you shop for them. Sometimes, due to conditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special. If this should happen to you, ask at the store office for a RAIN CHECK which entitles you to the same advertised special at the same special price any time within 2 weeks.

ITEM

BELDALE 3 LB. CAN

Shortening............

.66

.59

.07

1 PT 8 OZ. BOTTLE

Crbco Oil..............

.67

.10

LADY SCOTT BATHROOM ROLL PACK 500 PER ROLL

Tissue.....................

.33

.30

.03

BRIQUETS 20 LB. BAG

Chorcool................

129

119

.10

ASSORTED COLORS 2 ROLL PACK too PER ROLL

ScotTowels............

.51

.47

.04

CUT-RITE ROLL OF 125 FT.

Wux Pnper............

.34

.27

.07

LIQUID QT

Plnmer...................

.88

.75

.13

TEXIZE PINT BOTTLE

Cleuner..................

.42

.36

.06

DETERGENT 12 OZ. BOTTLE

Joy Liquid..............

.34

.30

.04

KROGER 12 0Z. CAN

Lunch Meut............

.49

.08

ARM0^2 0Z. can

Corned Beef

.93

.87

.06

KRAFT MACARONI 7V OZ. PKG.

Dinner....................

.24

.21

KROGER 10%OZ. CAN

Vegetnhle Soup....

.16

.15

.01

ITEM

DUKE S PINT JAR

Mayonnaise...........

.44

.39

.05

KROGER 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN

Orange Juice

.47

.45

.02

VALUE BUY 1 LB. CAN

Tomutoes................

.19

.18

.01

MORTON 1 LB. 10 OZ. PKG.

Suit..........................

.13

^.23

.03

LOG CABIN BUTTER FLAVOR 1:RT.80Z.80TTLE

Syrup......................

.83

.75

.07

MAXIM FREEZE DRY 2 OZ. JAR

Coffee.....................

.72

.65

.07

HUNrS 1 PT, 10 OZ. BOTTLE

.47

.05

LIBBYLAND 10 OZ PKG

Dinners...........

.69

.67

.02

KRAFT PIMENTO 5 OZ. JAR

Cheese Spread

.39

.35

.04

KROGER FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS IN CTN. OF 6

Oronge Juice.

132

129

.03

DRIED PINTO 2 LB. BAG

Beans..............

.37

.33

.04

LIQUID 13 OZ CAN

Similnc..................

.33

.48

.30

.40

.03 r .08

BUCKWHEAT 9 OZ. PKG

Cereal......................

SOS CLEANING PKG. OF 4

Pads.......................

.16

.14

.02

VALUE BUY 1 LB. CAN

Salmon..................

.84

.01

3 OZ. PKG. GELATIN

Jell-0 ..............

.11

.10

.01

LIPTON PKG. OF 16

Ten Bags.._____

.28

.24

.04

KRAFT FRENCH 8 OZ BOTTLE

Dressing.................

.32

.03

JIF 12 0Z. JAR

PeanutSutler

.45

1 ITEM

CARNATION INSTANT 20 QT PKG.

Dry Milk...............

263

249

.14

LUNtHE0NMEAT12 0Z CAN

Spam.....................

.59

.02

BRILLO PKG OF 10

Soup Puds.............

.35

.29

.06

FACIAL TISSUE PKG OF 200

Scotties..................

.35

.31

.04

KROGER FROZEN 1 LB. CAN

Orange Juice

.03

DELMONTE 15/. OZ. CAN

Peaches ...........

.30

.29

.01

CEREAL lO/.OZ. PKG.

Cheerios................

.46

.39

.07

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5 LB. 4 OZ PKG

Tide........................

144

135

.09

DETERGENT QT BOTTLE

Ivory Liquid..........

.84

.74

.10

SOAP BATH SIZE

Diul.......................

.23

.21

.02

WESSON 1 QT. 6 OZ. BOTTLE

Oil...........................

.95

.89

.06

ARMOUR 5 OZ CAN

Vienna Sousoge ...

.29

.25

.04

HUNT'S skillet 13 OZ. PKG.

Dinner....................

.89

.77

.12

MIRACLE WHIP QT

Sulod Dressing......

.69

.63

.06

MAZOLA CORN OIL 1 LB. PKG

Miirgarlne...i...,...,..

.49

.04

BREAKFAST DRINK 9 OZ. JAR

Tang.......................

.45

.09

SUNSWEET 1 QT. 8 OZ. BOTTLE

Prune Jnice...........

.71

.63

.08

PILLSBURY BLUEBERRY 12/aOZ

Pancake Mix "

.08

V-8 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN

Juice.......................

.48

.41

.07

HUNT'S 6 OZ. CAN

Tomoto Paste........

.19

.16

.03

DELMONTE 1 LB. 1 OZ. CAN

Whole Kernel Corn

.27

.25

.02

NIBLETS 12 OZ. CAN

Corn........................

.27

.25

.02

imi

GREEN GIANT 12 OZ. CAN

KAflPBLUE tAaEl.rai.B. BOTTLE

Syrsp

LIPTON PKG. OF 48

Tee Bogs

Ketchsp.

.36

.32

.33

.28

.03

.13

.04

Mexicorn.................

.33

.26

.07

VAN CAMP 1 LB. CAN

Pork & Beans

.17

.16

.01

LUCK'S 1 LB. 1 OZ. CAN,

Mixed Beans..........

.26

.24

.02

LUCK'S 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN

Pinto Boons............

.44

.37

.07

GOLD MEDAL 5 LB. BAG

Flonr.........................

.65

.08

AUNT JEMIMA LB. PKG.

Poncoku Flonr

.28

.03

PILLS8URY 13 OZ. PKG.

Frosting Mix..........

.46

.08

PILLSBURY 2 LB. PKG.

Poncoke Mix..........

.47

.05

PURINA 10 LB. BAG

Dog Chow...............

165

139

GAINSBURGER 2 LB. 4 OZ. PKG.

Don Pood

.98

.13

PURINA 4 LB. PKG.

Cot Chow................

109

.93

.16

KROGER CAN OF 10 >

Biscuits

.01

CHEESE SPREAD 2 LB. PKG.

Vulvsato.................

|48

145

.03

4ffc. ^

Tke Daily RcflectM. GreMviye, N.C.

y. May t. im-IS

By WARREN WINTRODE AtaacaM PrcM Writer

PORT WASHAiOE. Wyo. (AP) Half covered ^ mom, the purple-hoed Wind River Range of the Rocky Mountains rises majestically above the three-room frame home of Harrison Shoyo.

Shoyo, 45, was bom near these mo^tains and probably wUl die here.

Nine members of his family live in the house, which lies on 20 acres of land near the base <rf the moimtains. Temperatures frequently plunge below zero during the ooW Wyoming winters, and Shoyo says his house isnt well insulated.

Shoyo is a fuU-Mooded member the Eastern Band of Shoshone Indians vdx) live on the Wind River Reservation.

Until recently he was in no

position even to think about needed repsirrto his dwelling. Shc^a Income amounted to RW ISO each be, his wife and their three school-age chiUken received in monthly ti^ pay-menu, plus the modest income he earns as a repair-mainte-nance employe for the Bureau of Indian AfDrs.

That aH cha^^ Jan. 21 when the ffonilys monthly tribal check amounted to more than $1,200.

The windfall reflected the first of 12 paymenU the Wind River Shoaiiiqggi will receive as their 18,545,000 share of a $15.7 nillioo additional compensation award for 38 million acres taken frmn three Shoshone tribes by the federal government in 18600.

There were 2,128 enrolled Wind River Shoshones in

ass Life Of Shoshones

January, and each is acfaedulad to receive 12,408 during a one-year period. That is in addil^ to their regular monthjty^^^-ments of $80 each ps^ share of oB and gM mj^ties the ttbe receives ^rom the nine fiehfo beiiig worked on the tioo.

For the Sboyos, the land-pey-ment claims mean $12,000 by next Jan. 1. Then the payments top. .

The land-payment checks lept'eaent more nsoney than many tribal members ever before have received at one time. More importantly, the money rqresenU a chance to get ahead.

The Shoriwoes, who share the reservation in west-central Wyoming with the northern band of Arapahoes, reside mainly in the F<xt Washakie

^lone who Rv on^ reoerva-tion w|^ his wife and three grandchildren, said he woidd use his first land-payroent check to pay bills. **But the next payment well try to save, he said.

Qyde Hobbs, BIA reservation suporviaor for the past lOMi years, said he dkfol notice a great deal of difference when Shoeshones received their first land-payment checks.

Hobbs said 25 Shoshones left their funds with the BIA to draw interest, while banks in the nearby non-reservation community of Lander reported tribal members opened nearly SO new diecking and savings accounU in the first werit after receiving the checks.

Although many Shoshones

pivchaaed n wide variety of consumar goods, including ap-pttaoces and autos, in Landsr reported no major increase in sales.

The long-awaited paymenU finally became a reality Dec. 22 when President Nixon signed into law a bill authorizing the claims to the Wind River Shoshones, the Sboabone-Bannocks of idate and the Northwestern SboahoiMS in Utah.

The three tribes had been bickering for more than three years about the funds, which were approved in 1968 by the Indian Claims Commission. The tribes were awarded some $1.5 million for the lands in 1868, but filed claims for additional compensation shortly after World War II.

The Wind River Shoshones will distribute 85 po* cent of

their $8J45,000 to tribal members with the other 15 per cent going to the six-member Tribal BuMness Council for use in Interior Department-approved projecU. The 85-15 per cent ratio is the same used for dis-tributidh of other tribal funda 0 Of course, the people were very happy to finally receive the paymenU, said Larry Murray, a Business Council member. Some of the older ones had felt it wouldnt happen until they were dead."

The Business Cotmcil will receive approximately $l million as iu share of the claims paymenU and will use $750,000 of that to esUblish a tribal-run loan program.

The Shoshone Business Council also will use part of iU fimds fw a land-purchase program. Individual tribal mem

bers owning heirship land sometimes sett the property, which then is held in trust by the BIA. The tribe then can purchase the land and lease it back to individual Shoshones for fanning or ranching-

Murray said educational opportunities for young reservation Indians are improving, although the drop-out rate is still high.

The two tribes now budget $75,000-$80,000 per year for college scholarships.

Ive seen the tribes take more and more interest in education, said Hobbs. He said latest figures showed 83 members of the two tribes were enrolled in ct^ege and another 30 in vocational schools.

This is three times as many as when I came here, he said.

But the opportunities for col

lege graduates are extremely limited on the reservation, and many who obtain degrees dont return.

Hobbs said of the 5,068 enrolled members of the two tribes, about 1,000 dont Uve on the reservation. However, they still receive tribal paymenU and are sharing in the land-claim funds.

Other than agriculture, the opportunities on the reservation are few.

There is no money to build large plants on the reservation, Murray said. In the year Ive been on the council there was only one serious attempt to attract an industry, and that fett fiirough.

The feaervation also is rich in natural resources and has unexploited reserves of coal, gypeum and phosphate .

mtEPRKm

EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!

HERSHEY 1 LB. CAN

ITEM

BUNKER HILL 1 LB. 7 OZ. CAN

Beef Stew...........

TEXAS PETE 10>4 OZ. CAN

BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER 6 OZ. PKG.

MAXWELL HOUSE VAC PAC 2 LB. CAN

-GERBER^NIOR 7-3M OZ. JAR

Baby Food..............

.16

.15

:oi

All Varieties Heinz Jr. 7^/t Oz. Jar

Baby Food ..........

.15

.14

.01

QUAKER 2 LB. 10 OZ. PKG.

Oats..........................

.73

.61

.12

KELLOGG'S RICE 13 OZ. PKG.

Krispies....................

.63

.11

HI-COUNT FACIAL TISSUE PKG. -

Kleenex................

.46

.41

.05

REYNOLDS 75 FT. ROLL

Aleminuni Foil.........

.79

.69

.10

FLOOR WAX 1 QT. 1 PT. CAN

Kiear.........................

178

169

.09

DRAIN CLEANER 1 LB. 2 OZ. CAN

Drone.......................

.77

.65

.12

FABRIC SOFTENER 1/2 GAL.

Downy......................

155

133

.22

CLEANSER 1 LB.5 OZ. CAN

Ajax............. ......

.29

.25

.04

LIQUID CLEANER 1 PT.12 OZ.BOTTLE

M^l>e> .Cjfl-H

.72

.63

.09

BOLD LAUNDRY 3 LB. 1 OZ. PKG.

Detergent................

.93

.84

.09I

LAUNDRY DETERGENT QT. BOTTLE

Wisk Liquid.............

.86

.I0I

A-1 10 OZ. BOTTLE

Sovce.

PILLSBURY 8 OZ. CAN, SWEETMILK

Biscuits

HUNGRY JACK 9^ OZ. CAN

Biscuits

MINUTE 7 OZ. PKG.

Rice...........

.71

.65

.06

.04

.75

.69

.06

.63

.10

197

187

.10

.72

.63

.09

^45

4^9

.06

"47

"45

.02

.31

.27

.04

Dei Monte

ijcijaonk'.

Green Peas

5WEET PEAS

1 Lb, 1 02. Can

Was 28^

WESSON 24 OZ. BOTTLE

Oil

0TM8fWV BATHROOM *4 ROtt PXCK "

Tissue

PE RSONAL SIZE

Ivory Soup

Save .01^

MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ. JAR

Instant Coffee.

.69

.08

-----

.45

.44

.01

^36

^33

.03

178

|49

.29

Embassy

Mayonnaise

Kroger, Fresh

Whole

Fryers

Tender and U$ty, whether theyre ^b.

pan-fried, broiled or berbecued. You cen truft the quality, see the savings!

Cut-Up A||A

Troy Pack...............lo. A

DeepCut! Bonus Buy

Qt.

Jar

Florida.. .Fresh

Sweet Corn

A tender, tasty treat.. .on or off the cob.

Quarter Sliced

Pork Loins

A combination of under, juicy end lean cantar chops and end chops.

Autumn Gold 8 to 12 Lb. Avg.

Turkeys

Succulent, Meaty, Oven-Ready.

Lb.

At 5

Deep^Jut^^^

X H Rib End # ror Koasting, i uraey

I Pork Ckops..................Lb 69^ Hindquarters

For Roasting, Turkey

Lb.

29*

Bonus

Buy

Ears

Weight Watchers' Special

High Liner Perch Flounder, Haddock or

Country Club Fully cooked. Boneless

Juicy, Sweet Florida

Oronges......

Extra Large California "VAA Kroner All Meat

Strawberries......................... #9^ Franks

Serve 'N Save

Mign Liner reren riounaer, naddocK or a a a runy wukcu, duhcic ^

Sole Filleti......................99< ComwI Hoa...............3s.3

H C...W.K o,.* ,,-ifl. contains: 3 Breasts w/backf, ^ _

'''"3 lw>v/bula. 3 lingi, gibl. Serve'N Sove M

Mixed nrc _ jlqc

69^ Fryer Parts Sliced Bacon........

1 Lb. Pkg.

U.S. Govt. Gradad Choice Boneless Roast

DISHWASHER OETEHGENT

Disk ^11^ ''

.44

.39

LIQUID DETERGENT QT. BOTTLE

FobMlive................

.89

ARMOUR 5H OZ. CAN

Potted MeoL.^______

.29

.24

Florida J| A ocive iv mw mm .

^ mm mm \ Regular, Thick or Garlic r

Cliy A steiL, Sliced Bologno V

Assorted colors. Foil Wrapped in 6 Inch Pot A 99 Cou^ Club All Beef A Cl 00

MoriwriOay Mrnis . r. A fivHlmnier.....o& r "

Boston Roll

Excellent for pot roast. For fork-tender goodness, brown end braise slowly in moist heat

Californio gMdMA ui*'aoea \akj\

Broccoli............... Bunch 39^ Chock Steak

Green Beans 3

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, Bone-in'

Lbs.

ASakmu Gmikd&ioki, Cube^^

Bucket Steab Lb

>. 79

Depput > Bonus

Buy

14Tfce DaflylMlector. GreeaviUe. N.C.MMday, May . IWJZ

Reveal Plan Was To Shift Power Balance

By,ENDUE MARTON AsMciatcd Prew Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Communist di|rfomats were told f(rf-lowing the 1962 Cuban missile crisis that the Soviet Union de-pbyed missiles on the Caribbean island in an effort to

change the wortd balance of power, says a former Ibm-garian diptomat.

Janos Radvanyf, who defected to ^ the United States in 1967, httributes the claim to Anastas Mikoyan^ top troubleshooter for the late Soviet Pre-

inief Nikita Khnischev.

In a forthcoming book entitled Hungary and the Superpowers, Radvanyi quotes Mikoyan as saying in November 1962 that the missile deployment was aimed at defending Castro on the one hand,

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Comp

are

1959 1952

1951

1948

1945

ff you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES So start this school year, now is the tioie to make your appointmenti The ideal situation rs to allow four to five Weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and felloW-up visits

AP rkAAUc-itnc TKic ic nArmal i'ltnm ranir^A ir\r wAiir u/^arlnn tima tA^rtrAnr< nrArwir^lv

i| ywf UtJUiUi d CAOiiiiiiai ivfi/ yvui vwfiovi fwvia iim

checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time tO"progress propefly I that you adapt To your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment arrw ask him about the many

so ..... ,-----^ -- -. ------------------

it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment mu oai% mm wui mot. advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accyrefe servicel

Rd4gh Prof. Bldg. 83-<-345 804 St. Mory'f St. 834-6409 Also In Grtnvill, N. C. enOiWS, IM. Greomboro ChoHotft

the ottwr, at Achieving a definRe dUft In the power rf^tiotirirtp between the aodal-iitaiMlcapitaBat world. Almoat in a I graqied 'for ttie firat time the ultimate goal 0 the Soviet UnioiL Radvanyi aaya. *T realized ^t the purpoae of the extremely dan-geroua Soviet misaile dqAoy-ment was to upoet the balance of power.

Radvanyi said Mikoyan also reported briefly on a visit he had with President John F. Kennedy the day before he spoke with the diplomats.

Mikoyan said Kennedy had given him a firm guarantee that the U.S. Jupiter bases in Turkey would soon be dismantled, Radvanyi says.

Kennedy established a naval barricade around Caha in October 1962 alter it was discovoed that medium^ange Soviet missiles were being installed on the island.

The missiles were removed the foUovririg month after a tense confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union over the issue.

The Soviet missiles reportedly were removed in return for a U.S. (MT>mi^ Co remove the Jupiter missiles from Turkey near the Soviet border.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1972

CAMIOU. RJOHTSir;

First in the

Carolinas

Eigteen per cent of all families in the United States own trucks, says the National Automobile Gub.

USTINt APPLIUCS

Handy

adjustable

shelves!

40" Window Door Automatic Range With^i^ Self-Cleaning Oven and

Automatic RoUsserie

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outlets. One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

/ I I I

MODEL J439 \ ^

only

General Electric

14.7 cu. ft No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

Freezer holds up to 154 lbs.

Model TBF-15 SM

*309-

Automatic Icemaker (optional at extra cost)

Permanent Press featuresi Bargain Price!

* 3 heat aelections

Permanent Press "Cooldown Fluff setting Porcelain enamel top and drum.

Modell DE 0580

*149

3 Cycles! Big Capacity!

Low Cost!

Filter-Fio*

Washer

Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse temperatures. Permanent Ptess cyde with Cooldown.

Cold water wash and rinse.

Bleach dispenser.

Soak Cycle.

Extra Wash setting.

Modal WA 7320

*219

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE. N. t

PHONE 752 373&

fran the CmioB Intitutt

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: An excellent dey

and evening for you to be an extrovert and

put in motion that nw plan of action that ctn bring you

ome de^ vitally important to your ldtuie. Foiget that

urge to tit around and feel torry^dr "yourself. Do tomethij^ conttructive, pioneering in itt nature. Ute your beat intelligence.

ARIES (Mar. to Apr. 19) Now it the time to mak^ plant (hat hrfiig you the greatett amount of mceu in whatever q>here of action most tuits you. Tgke exerciie that iittprovet circulation and maket you feelfihe. Think.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Atin through teriout effort for that goal that bringt you^aiiccett. Be ture your fictt and figures are correct. Y<m have a hunch that is pedcing away at you. Follow it and all it fine.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can express yourself well now in personal relationships, so do just that. Being sociable to the nth degree is the best way to get ahead. Generosity and charm do the trick.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan to see those bigwigs who can assist in making your outside projects more successful and get backing. Those in public office can be quite impressed with you Tslk that fine plan over with them

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy with correspondence 80 you know the views of those who count regarding your finest projects. Get arrangements made for that trip that is both necessary and vital to your welfare. Show you are on^ the proverbial ball. ^ '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep busily'ticcupied making collections and paying bills that impKfw your credit and give you a chance to breathe more'easily. Come to a better understanding with an attachment so the relationship takes on more meaning.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 tO"Oct. 22) Find out what it is that partners expect,of you and you can establish far better relations with them in the future. Be more willing to be of assistance to them The evening favors pleasure at social gatherings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) With all that work staring you in the face, get started and plow through it methodically instead of getting frustrated over it. Plan a new wardrobe that will make your appearance attractive. Get it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have spare time for being with congeniis at the amusements you mutuaUy epjoy. There are new and fascinatig hobbies for you to explore. Make this a most interesting day, p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make your home as attractive as you possibly can and please both outsiders and kin Do more entertaining than in the past and derive i pleasure, favors from it. Think constructively, happily. *

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right method for putting in operation those excellent ideas you have and see to it that associates comprehend them 1 ake those short trips to collect the information you need and the backing you want. Be more economy minded.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think along more practical ItoMci.! Biws, .

and make better deals Dont forget to shop, run errands that are important Keep that vital appointment on time IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will be a born pioneer and one interested in whatever is modem and unknown, and for this reason can be a decided success in life provided you teach early to complete whatever is started. The nature is practical, and others will find it difficult to fool your clever youngster. Ethical and religious teaching is necessary as early as possible. Send to right schools.

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

Carroll Righter s Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper) Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028.

Son Of Alvin York Is Slain

Classified

O > O (/>

JAMESTOWN, Tenn. (AP) -niomas Jefferson York, a Fentress (bounty constable and the youngest son of World War I hero Sgt. Alvin York, has been killed along with his prisoner in what officers say was an apparent face-to-face shootout.

York, 38, was found dead next to his car early Sunday. Near him was the body of Willy Gibson, 29, of Albany, Ky. York had been shot once in the face with a derringer, officers said, and Gibson was shot twice in the right arm and once in the chest with a .38-caliber pistol.

Fentress Ckiunty Sheriff G. B. Hold Jr. said York had investigated a traffic accident in which Gibson had been involved. York was apparently taking Gibson to the sheriffs office when the shooting occurred, Holt said.

The car was found, its engine still running, and its lights on, on U. S. 127 North about four miles north of Jamestown.

A(^;>arently there was some trouble while they were climbing the mounUin, Hold said. They both got out of the car and went around to the right side. Exactly what happened no one will ever know.

Holt said York had been a constable with the same powers as a deputy sheriff in Fentress Ck)unty for about six years. He was also a park ranger at York State Park in nearby Pall Mall, Tenn.

Sgt. Alvin York won the (Congressional Medal of Honor, the nations highest military decoration, in the waning days of World War I. He used his Tennessee mountain-learned marksmanship to kill 25 Germans and capture about 100 others. He died in 1964.

York returned to the Cumberland Mountains which he had been reluctant to leave to fight the war and married. Thom-York was the youngest of

five sons and two daughters.

Services for the youngest will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at York Chapel near Pall Mall. Jamestown Funeral home is in charge.

Warned To File

^ ,

Profit Reports

WASHINGTON (AP) - Several North Carolina firms have been warned by the Price (Com-ntission. to file quarterly reports on prtrfits or face possiUe fines or orders to reduce prices.

The Tar Heel companies were among 400 major firms the Price Commission sent warning telegrams to over the weekoid. All of the firms have an annual buaiaesa volumemillion or more.

^ Jhe North Carolina companies are:

Imperial Tobacco Co., Wilson; Ruddick. Corpt,^ <>, Cbarlotit; American Credit (Corp., Charlotte; Bdk Brothers Inc., Charr lotte; Creech (Construction Co., Raleii^; and J.A. Jones Construction (Co., Charlotte.

Senators Return From Red China

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. Mike Mansfield and Hugh Scott have returned to Washington from a three-week trip to mainland China.

Neither Mansfield, the Senates Democratic leader, nor his Republican counterpart would discuss details of the visit pending a meeting today or 'Tuesday with President Nixon.

But Mansfield did say he was encouraged by what he heard during eight hours of meetings he and Scott had with F*remier Chou En-Lai.

Mansfield, of Montana, and Pennsylvanian Scott also said on their return Sunday night that they met for a total of five hours with other high Chinese officials.

A BIG BEEF

EAST FRIENDSHIP, Md. (AP) Maryland state troop-

County im M Valorom fx. Tho bid will bo roportod le tho tourt for confirmotien.

This fht 3rd doy of May, m2. Som B. Undorwood, Jr., CommisshNWr M. E. Covondish,

Commisiionor,

Moy ond 8ila^7.

NOTICE OP 8SRVICI OP PEOCEStOP PUBLICATION Nonb CoroilM PHf Coowfy

eoMra(CoortefJslct District Coort DIvisiM HERBEET P. SMITH

ANNI^MARIE SMITH Oefondont abovo will toko ustiet that a plooding sookino divsreo on tho grounds of ono ysor sopiration has boon filad apainu ydii by plaintiff and you art rsmdrid to maka dafansa to such plaod^ not lafsr than Juna I, 19^, ind upon your fallura to do so piainti|Lwill apply to ttw Court for raliarlpuoht.

This 21th day of Aorii. 1472 S. 0. Worthington Attomay for Plalntif#

Graanvilla, N.C. 27104 May 1,1, 15 '

^KiCUTOE'S NOTICE ^Thb undarsignad, having oualifiad 8 Exactor of tha Estafa of Lotha V. Tsyior, dacoesad, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha said ostata to prasant thtm to tha undarsignod on or bafora tha 17th day of Octobar, 1972, or this notict will ba plaadad in bar of thair rtcovary. All parsons indtbtsd to said astats will plaasa maka im-madiata poymtnt to tha undarsignad. This ths 12th day of April, 1972. Walttr M. Taylor Exacutor 2412 Sunaat Ava.

Grtanvills, N.C.-

April 17, 24, May 1,

NorrtE North Csrglhii^

Pitt Coaiity Tha undarsignad, having qualified as Executrix of the astata of Mary L. WBson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify oil ptrsons having claims against said astats to present them to the undersigned on or before November 1, 1972 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immadiate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of April, 1972. Annie Belle Wilson Sawyer EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MARY L WILSON, DECEASED P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville,-North Carolina May 1, 8, IS and 22.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Ad ministra irix c. t. a. of the estate of John Garris, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mrs. Olivera H. Garris, at Route 5, Box 183, .Gresnvla N.C.; OrtOr beWrt dry Of October, 1972, will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administratrix.

This the nth day of April, 1972. Mrs. Olivera H. Garris Administratrix c. t. a.

John Garris. Jr., Estate R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

April 17, 24, May 1, 8

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of John Meeks, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate of present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1972, or this notice,will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of April, 1972. Mrs. Carrie Peton Administratrix 416 W. 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. Sth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 785-2123 Area Code 919 April 17, 24, May 1, 8

Public Notices

41 steers Livestock

who made off with from the Baltimore Exchange!

Troqpers also were told to look for a very large truck.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Charles H. M,cGowan, Jr. (Unmarried), petitioner vs. Janice McGowan Barbre (Widow), respondent", the same being File Number 72 SP 29, and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by His Honor, H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 19th day of May, 1972, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Twenty six Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($26,300), but subject to confirmation of the court, those two certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT A- Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Dickinson Avenue and bounded on the west by the Cannon's Warehouse property, on the south by AAay Street, and on the east by the Piggly-Wiggly store property and beginning at an iron stake in the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue and running thence south 28 east along the Cannon Dai I Warehouse eastern property line a distance of 398 feet, more or less, to a stake in the northern property line of May Street, cor nering, running thence 79 east along and with the northern boundary line of May Street a distance of 100 feet, more or less, corrtering; running thence north 8 degrees 30 minutes east a distance of 336 feet to a staka, cornering; rurtning thence south 62 west a distance of 52.5 feet toa stake, cornering; running thence north 28 degrees west a distance of 150 feet to an iron stake in the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue, a corner; running thence westwardly along and with the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue a distance of 150 feet to the point of beginning.

TRACT B. Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, an on the south side of Dickinson Avenue and beginning at an iron stake in the sourthem property line of Dickinson Avenue, the old corner with the Alice Lee Hooker Keeler property line and running thence westerly along and with the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue, a distance of 105 feet, more or less, to an iron stake, a 'SBriwtH rtmninrfkence sooik 18 st a disiance of 150 feet to an Iron stake, a comer; running thence north 62 degrees east a distance of 52.5 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence north 8 dgrees 30 minutes east a

distance of 154 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning

tiguous, and being subject to sale as a unit under the terms of the aforesaid order will be offered for sale together. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent {10 percent) of the high bid. The sale will further be subjct to City of Greenville and Pitt

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

BARACUDA. 318 Motor, 1965 automatic motor, clean, good condition. 746-6720.

CAMARO 327, 1M8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. $1475. 1965 Chavella, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fairlane. 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

CHEVROLET 1970 KINGSWOOD

Estate Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, electric windows, luggage rack, green, green vinyl interior. $2995. Pheips Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1965 3 door, Impala

^ condition, $850. Call 758-1386 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1967 IMPALA Sport Coupe, automatic transmission, air condition/ reduced to $895. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 754pii4.

CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

FORD, 1971 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, auto, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. ^

FORD 1963 Country Sedan station wagon, automatic transmission,

CaM^58 0073'^* condition.

KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V-8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtown# Motors, Ayden, 7464892.

ik. - . . , .

^E APPEARANCE reconditioning: int^ior cleaned, waxed and washed, an^ne steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc 756-7611.

MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruise-o-matic 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radia Jf and O Atotors, Befhal. 1254450.

PONTIAC 1962, 1964 Chevrolet stahonwagon, and a 310 Case diesel and cart, lots. Call 746-3107.

cuai I selling

SMALL CAN IN EUROPE

oddd

BROWN-WOOD

^mtioc-CBGIilac-Flat Oickinsofi 'Avt 752-7111

The Daily RefledMr. GmaeiOe. N.C.MMiiy. May 1. It-I5

AUTOMOTIVE

AwlMiirSiito

VOLKSWAaiN t9M tMlta. Ex cvilwi tap*. New tiret and cMcfi. $1130. CeH 7aM<k_

VOMCSWA0IN CONVUrrtSLE, INO. yellew, epproxifniteiy $M00 mUet. $1290 New Mm, 30-3904.

VOLKfWACN I9M, NEW enoine,

$400.733-3003 after

p.m. ,

All AT

HCl. OLDS DATS UN

Trucks for Sale

19l FORD RICICUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. S1500. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

Cycles for Sale

BSA 1970 50. Must sell. 752 4236.

HONDA 70, 350 SL with many extras. $550 firm. Call Ayden, 746-4308.

ditin. Call 756-4721.

MEET THE XL-250 HONDA

GOOD LOOKING FAST AND SINGLE

Now At

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER

1025 EVANS ST.

OPEN 8:00 AM TIL 6:00 PM

MON. THRU SAT.

1971 HONDA CB 175, like new, only 1200 miles. $500 firm. $40 helmet included. See at 410 Kirkland Dr., Greenville.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

7Vi MERCURY OUTBOARD motor, S15. Also 10' wooded bass boat, $30. ill 756 2260.

DOGS A PETS

FOR SACE, COLLIE puppies. Call 752 3311.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

CHIHUAHUA, for sale. Call 752-7096, O.C. Haddock.

ONE ATTRACTIVE TAN and black male Chihuahua puppy. Seven weeks old. Call 752 4801.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER DUDOie*. AKC Registered. $100, salt & pepper. 758-0124 after 6 p.m.

AKC LABORADOR Retriever puppies for sale. Champion breed, reasonably priced. May be seen by calling 758 3528 for appointment.

FREE FULL BLOODED German Shepherd to good home., 5 or 6 months old. Call 756-1802.

PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shopping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic Dirds and animaK_

LAB PUPPIES, SIRED by Lab

Kingdom's Son of-a-Gun who is the winningest retriever, field trail, derby dog on the east coast this spring. Dan has produced hunting, field trail winning and show winning puppies. Very handsome and alert. Be ready for next hunting season. Hard to beat, $125 male, $100 female. Scott Roberts, Lab Kingdom Kennel, 505 Wilson Ave., Kinston, 527-5333.

EMPLOYMENT

FBflialt Hlp WanfBd

MANAGER

bifarnatioMl Company soaks a woman who is highly rospoctod in hor community. Prostigt appoaranct, abiHty to suptrviso pooplo, at loast 25 yoars of ago. kicomo opportunity from S/SM to 6,000 por yoar. Car fumishod to spialiliod ponoA. If yiM Nil thooo roqolromants.

Coll Mrs. Roy 485-4713

Between 2 4 4 |i.nn. Or Senil Resume Jm

Mpuf

Mi. 205

Female HOP UtoMed

IMMeOlATC SMPLaVMCNT in Greenville for Oentat Hyptanist and chairtidf assistant. Exparianct nKMsary. Atost ba 21 yaars oW. Call fortnlarviaw. 732-6731.

CASNIBR.TYPItT, eXPSeiBNCR necMsary, 40 fMur waak, inctudas working fwo nigMs Hll 9 p.m., good banaflts, piaasant warking can-dttlons. Samad mature lady need for thie permanent pasmen. Apply In person at Hailae AAayors, Oraanvillt.

COMBINATION BOOKKIIFER

and Clark typist, full time, 3 dsyt.for new Greenville offica. Sand reply to

ipiy

Greenville Collection Sarvkes, P.O. Box 1614 Greanviila. Attention, H.B. Duttek.

TILSPHONE COLLBCTOe ter new Greenville otfke, experienced preferred. tSxccilent opportunity wfth growing firm. Send reply to Greenville Collection Servicm, P.O. Box 1614, Greenville. Attention H.B Outfak.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply Village inn, Ayden.

WANTED EXPERtfNCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Starting nay $1.70 par hour. Paid vacation. Paid holidays. Group insurance and modern facilities.

Apply in Person at

BLUE BELL, Inc. Bethel, N.C. 825-8581

Malt Hdip Wanttd

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 for appointment.

ixxlfT

man. Contact Lester Williams at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington, N.C. 9445600 or 9446981 after 6 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Lartt real estate avelapar seeds es> strvctian cserdinaler te take charge el tks coRStrwctiaN ef a davslaawiaat. Mest hava tsparianca in dams, raads A ganaral cansfrwctian. AMIIty ta nagatiata oantract, with sah-cantractars. In wark wHh lacal 6 stala aganclas a must. Most ba capaMa af making dncisiana. working long nourt, (7 toys a wook H nocossory), and bo oMo to start May 1, 1973.

If yao can bnndta Ibis pnsitinn. you will bava tba sgparlanlty ta lain ana at Mw fastast growing, snd mast axciting cam-panias in fl|a fiaid today.

Van will alsn Sava tba apportunity to oam a vary sakstantial incoma. Piaaaa laad rtsuma, prasant aamlnps, and talapliana numbar ta:

Grtdt Nofihtm Dtvttopmtnt Co.

P. O. Box ft Now Bom, NC 21560

MARRIED MAN,23 25 for field sales. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. Training at company's expense. Salary or commission. For confidential interview. Call 758 5121.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wanted, experienced. Call 7540053 after 6 p.m.

CAREER MINDED SALES Trainee for Greenville and vicinity. Life insurance sales, college graduate, veteran preferred. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, Northwestern Mutual Life, 752 4080.

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 Sandwiches, Inc. 415 Memortof Dr., Greenville.

ROUTE MAN GO-GETTER

: ' ,<(p

Ca ii M f Barns 756/2/3

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

wanted. Apply in person, J. H. Hudson, Inc. 7 a.m. Monday-Friday.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS, MUST have own hand tools. Excellent working condition. The hours are from 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Morxtay -Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Friday. Pay in line with ability. Call 732-7662, night 75S-2584.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Delivaryman wantad. Applicant Piould be 21 or older, should be of i reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, tablished route with good pay, paid vacatioa sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 211 Airport Rd., Greenville

repipi

_OUNMILt

TheiehPtom

7SI.8tf7.

A PBBiN NEW LOOK add new ftoorinB. Ctwcfc today's Aids for soma graai vatoasl

00 YOU LIKE tosaHT ITS My to be asvccMsandfBm good money with rogaat satok fto limit on ago. For intenrtow, C|iir7343621 46:7$ F.m

A 5 MINUTE ttlEphoiit GlU Is all it will likt to at H you matt our qualifications. 4 REASONS why it will bt worth your timol

1. $715 MONTH^T INCOME to lUaff. Com-misskiLmfli honusts.

2. EXTENSIVE Laad Program.

3 . N O N -CONTRIBUTORY Ratiramant Fund.

4. COMPLETE Training Program including Extensiva Fiald Training.

CALL MR. WEAVER 8:30 AM-5:00 PM 763-4621 OR WRITE P.O. Oox 1849 Wilmington, N.C.

28401

MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY life INSURANCE AFFILIATE: UNITED OF 0A6AHA

Ad ErmE OtoeriunHy ERigtoinr

NUESBS, 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 Amfrican Rad Cross for application and further details call 752 4222.

Work Wantad

YOUNG MAN WILL do yard work, oainting and heavy cleaning at reasonable rate. Call 758 0890.

REGISTERED NURSE WITH 3V> years general experience is seeking office work. Call 756 5157.

AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN wants job in accounting, bookkeeping or business field in the Greenville area. Have had experience in public, private and governmental ac counting. Salary open. Call 7545323.

FOR SALE

MiscellMOous For Solo

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 6 Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

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.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, l.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

HODOES BASS CONTEST, April 17 6Aay 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete intormation or call 75riisx

1972 GOLDEN TOUCH & Sew with large desk cabinet. Call 7547491.

GUARANTEED ngints, transmisBton, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

niM7Sl-U71 N.GtmiiSi

'i!

tack of Raspass Barbacoa )

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign paintirtg skill. Charcoal portraits, SIO (from life or photo) Call 752-6789, ask tor Charles McCallister.

JUST ARRIVED, PORCH swings at S9.95 for your backyard or summer home. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave.

WATER BEOS. JUST received 200 water beds. Fantastic reduced prices. Regularly $49.95, now only $15.95. Five year warranty. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. Call 752-4053.

CARFENTBR FOREMAN AND CRANE Operator for bridge

work. T. A. Loving Co. Equal Opportunity Employer, 751-0722 day, 758-3210 night.

NEEDED: Log truck driver,

chaufftur license required, sawyer tar small Lane Saw Mill. Apply to E. C. Lewis, Rt. 6 Greenville, or call 758-1834.

SALESMAN WANTED. Excelient career opportunity to work out of GreanvUJe office, covering Sffveral counttos se1t1ng- prodoct virfth very little competition. Ideal working iditions, home every night. Top satory and expenaes plus commiMion with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience

niu,'

FiptMb. ix

AtEff, 4M6B tMJU Atonaoament

opportunities new In Eastern ftdrih Carolina with Northwestarn Mutual Life. Our 115 year record of quality life Insurance at low net coat is creating unprecedented demand foT our servicee Sand resume to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chape) Hill, N.C. 27314.

COX CAMPER

Model 100, fits in back of pick-up truck. Retail SSra.50, on sale for

408** STAN'S SPORTS CENTER

758-3613

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all typas of furniture like new. Calf 752-6643.

AAiscallanaow Far Salt

MOOEL Itto WINCHEITEE Shotgun, automatic 22 Winchaator rlfla, two 20 inch window fana, 744 6730.

KOOASLIDE PROJECTOR, 3S m.m 1006 watt, with case and spare buto, to highMt offer received before 3 p.m., Mey 12. Mrs. Rufh Smith. Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Oisfrict Clerk, Federal Buitding, 22S S. Evans St., call 7S2-2720.

We Heve A ComplEtE LinE Of BoEtinj|^A-

o LAWrj-BOY

Cbrk t Cflqaqr

30M S. MgrnoHai Orivg 754-2557

PROFEfSIONAL

r 0 not TO PRINT**

Lat CHMch and Jonas Bushwss Machinas help you make the decision * 22' Calculator.

"Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3173.

PUSH THE propit BUTTONl Advertise schools or instruction

.T^NK, LAN^CAPINO, ONtoftrt back hoe M l^lng work,Cell Joe Rogers,

74G'4^^8<

, wnrx^_____

RE#A1E SERVICES: Frigidaire Appliances. T.v.'s air conditioner^ etc. Call 7444439 Gift Galiery Ayden^

real estate

NICE woooeo LOT 100' x 216' located in Winterville, water and sewer available. 7541014

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

tires, full werranty, prices starting at $14 Wholesale price to everyone United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

1969 MINI TRAIL honda, 30. cx

cellent condition, $125.1969 air sweep Gibson sir conditioner, 19,000 BTU, excellent condition. Call 825-7241 after 5 p.m.

SENTRY SAFES

Thasa Safas Art Certifiad UL Labal For Firt Protection

579.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 56f S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack hOiKS(K,,|)arflr^ etc or.akir

13c each, or $13 per SIOO. Contac Lynwood (Xvens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Graanvllla, N.C.

BUILT-IN OVEN and Stove, General Electric, good condition, double white porcelain kitchen sink. 754 4556.

FOUR CEMETARY LOTS at

Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville. Call 756 4406.

WESTINGHOUSE 25' built in single over, level control and automatic timing center, look-in black glass over door. Regular $163.95, Special this week S113.95 Smith Electric Co.

INSURANCE

Automobila Liability A Cbiiision And Insuranca For Evary NaadFinancing AvailaMa.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3016-A East 10H) Straat Graanviiia, N.C. 75M7M

MOBILE HOMES

AAobila Hamas for Ront

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7543517.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861.

THREE BEDR(X>M mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, AIR, Shady Knoll. Rufus Keel 752 7626 or 758-3931.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home. $85 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 7543564 7541307.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, S80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 7543644.

AZALEA gardens, LOT 4, 12 X 60

three bedrooms, V/j baths, air conditioned, modern appliances, cou^e $115. Available May 15. No pets. 754 0667 nights.

SMALL TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioner, washer and dryer, on private lot. $75 per month. 7543^1

FOR MTTER BUYS in Real Estate ee or call E. H. Wiintord, Realtor, 313 Cotancha St., 7S43f11. List your oroparty with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S-afii REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER .

Havsas For Sala

rent OR SALE. Three bedroom brick house, living, dinette, kitchen, bath, closed in garage, nice location, t^r elementary Khool in Ayden. Available now. 794540$ Plymouth.

TWO HOUSES POR sale, 905, 907 Howell St., $4,000. One 1964 chevy II motor, complete overhaul $75. Contact Erl Gay 746 6424 from 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

JUST ONE BLOCK from Eastern Elementary School. Three bedrooms, 1'/!i baths, family room, living room with firaplaca, kitchan, dining room, fenced In backyard. $21,500. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 7544387.

New 4 Bedroom

Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, V/i baths, dining room, large kitchen, family room, on nice wooded lot.

Coll

756-3491

for appointment or see

R. R. Hall

FARMVILLE AREA, 1000 heated area, appraised value $30,000. Will sacrifice for $22,600, one year old. Call 753-3425.

>200 TO MOVE IN

a naw 3 badroem fiame. If you maka U780 or lass and have 3 ar more in family yewr Mymants will ba $-93 par month, earninff limits higtwr for 4 or mere in family. Three to tour bedrooms availahto. No finimick. Greenville Realty C., 732-2814.

Aoartiiiant Far Rate

Shratfard Arms Agls,* 19W S. .Cbarlas St- axctasiva cammanity designad to provide Mia alNmata ia gradaos Hvliig. Modem 1, 2 and 3 badreom gardan apartmants and 2 badraam Tawnbaasas. Far-' nishad ar unfumishad. 7SI im.

ONI BEDROOM APJkRtMENT, fumishad or unfumtoied. Ceil 734 SS64 _

PLUift COUNTRY CLUB apart mants. Two bedrooms, vtoli-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchan appliance and water. Rent furnWied ar un-fumishml. giM 7343234.

APARTMENTS 1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 41L>

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,243 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4223

Ho usas for Rent

2t4 JEFFERSON DR., three bedroomv central heat, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups, large fenced in back yard, garage, excellent neighborhood S140 oer month. Available June 1. 756 3119.

262 N. LIBRARY ST.. three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen-breakfast room combination, fenced backyard. Available now. $140 a month. Call for appointment, 754 4642.

VERY NICE HOME, East Wright Rd., 4 bedrooms. 2*/^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, study, garage, petio, storage, central air. Available August 1. 752 4488.

PRE-FURNISHED NEW three

bedroom, two bath brick bungalow. 12 miles from Greenville, one acre lot. Country, Farmville area. Ona year lease required. $150 a month. Call 753-3425.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StAft, irs0owRr3$'^^mi $629.95 plus tax

KMMX-UIRHU CO.

Mamorial Orivt

Little University Kindergarten & Nursory Sumintr program for school ago chiWroA. Call 752-7148 315 E. Iftb 84. Greenville. NC

116 S. HARDING. Three bedrooms, two baths, fornuil living, family room or 4th bedroom downstairs, also worx Shop, $18,500. Bill Williams Real state, 752-2615. or Mike Joyner, 754 1062.

RENTALS

PASTURE FOR RENT. Call Lonnie Staton, 758-1816.

SPRINKLED STORAOE ano

Commercial space any amount to fit your individual ntads, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5377.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 4 Storage.

Aportmofit For Ront

CARRIAOE HOUSE APART

MENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, twe 2 bedroom apart ments, call 75434S0Oftar 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of th# best in Greanviile. Check with us First. 752-5700.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfumlshtd. Contact Bob Reynolds, /Mgr. 7444310.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 307 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston#

FURNISHED ONE LUXURY

bedroom apartment, air conditioned, close to ECU. $100. 752-3804.

O AKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 7544151

TRAILER FOR RENT in Ayden. Washer and air conditioner. Call 744 6860.

10 X SI fully carpeted, two bedroom}, air conditioned, about 500' from city limits. Contact H. Lawrence after 6 p.m., 752 6793.

Mobil* Homes for Sale

1966 12 X 44 WINTHROP A-1 condition, price to sale. 7524245.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 65 2 bedrooms.

bathS, with extras. Smalt equity and loan assumption. Call 75413S6 after 3

p.m.

RANSOM SOY BEANS, certified arto renistered, wholesale and ratsil. Cozart SEED, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N. C. 291-3171.

SPECIAL

ExecufivG Otsfci <

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Meal for horn* or office.

Ri%-.RrfC# Special Fric*

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF<lEFIce EQUJPMENT,

E. Evam a. imjti,

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at lOfh and Evans. Financing availabia 7S6-4470 Carawan Oil Ca, Graenvilla.

GOAL

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 7524137 or night 7543465.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigarator fumishad. Call 746-4310.

FURNISHED, NEAR DOWNTOWN

and university, couple only. Mrs. D. M. Clark. 409 Holly St., Greenville.

ELM VILLA, 288 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Cali 7S2-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE AfMrtmtnts

# l-bttfroom/

0 etoctric bet,

0 6<lo8ets# fully cBrpelttf# tfHpotaL di*bw4*l^

club bouee, ewimming peel iS JlpeNbv todWtos.

Near Ihapptof Cantors, churchat 4 ihUvarsHy.

tchaals.

1212RtdbiiiktR(t Ttl.: 756-4151

(-IQUIPPfO WITH .

+Krt|MrLfUr

MAJOB "APftUHCgS

CBOAE I^NE APAETMENTS. one

School TeadMTs

Make more money this summer than you did ail year. Sansational full or partimo opportunity. Domonstrato nationally advortisad Filtor Quaon sanitation systom. Local distributor will train.

For Interview

Call 756-3190.

SPKCIAL NOTICES

SpKiil NsNm!

tba Auto Buslnast. Oen*t quit yuur present |ob until yqoare certain yau can qualify.

we are starting an evening course on Hew To Sell Cars. we will train you so wtien you start salHng care and trucks you will know your product and hew to sell them. We want the best. N you think you qualify, plaasa contact

CIIK Fralka or Laa Roub 756-4267

A HOME IS A LOT OP THINGS and

mart era lots for sal* in today's Classiflad Ads!

RESORTS

Atlantic Beach For Rant

4 badreom, 2 bath housa, sacond row. Near amusamant area.

Call 752-5778 or 752-3832.

Offica Space For Ront

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE Juna Approximataly 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 7344^7 btlwaan 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., AAonday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

LUPTON CU

SALESMIUI

Prefer man with axparlanca. Apply:

Carolina Offica Equipment Co.

320 Evans St. Oraanvillt, NC

DES YOW HOMLE NME E MSMB?

Oat rid of dirt, grease and grima with prassuriza hot water. Cleans mobila boma and farm aquipmant. Call

JACKS WASH-IT SERVICE

FOR INFORMATION.

758-4926

105 Trade St. Oreenyllle, N.C. 27834

We Hanfl Drapes

ino

Install Hardware

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

1961 Pitt County Bookmobile, Ford chasis. Wirod for electricity. To be sold as is.

Sealed bids to be opened May 12 at 11 a.m.

May be seen at County Garage, Hwy. 264 By-Pass.

Board of Trustees

Reserves the rights to reject any or all bids.

SALESMEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your incomt by earning at much as $1.000, $1,500, $2,000 and mort.

L Are you a man ef characterT

2. Are you at laast II yaars oWT

3. Are you sports mindedt

4. Are you bondablet

5. Do you have a high school educatienT

Challenge yourself to davtlopt a

POSITIVE MENTAL AHITUDE

You will have 2 weeks paid training in Raltigb.

We guarantee $700 per month to etart.

Our Company offftre txcalltnt madlcal btwtflfe.

You may participate in our paneian and eavinge plan. (After 12 yeere, a daposit of only 0S,400 is worth $49,702.03).

Call Mr. Averetle

758-3401

CMmviUa, N.C Monday, Tutsday, apd Wtdnesday 9A.M.-5P.M.

Long distance. Call Collect_

OHioe Spoee For Rent

6a7,|0. PTl. including privaM oHica anGotoraga roam, 219 Cotancha St. narking sgecas avaiiehto. Cantact Max Joyner ar Jim'Laniar at 732-330S.

_Reams for Rant_

BOYS. FALLQUARTBR, central air and haat, wall to wall carpat, rafrigeretor, private entrance. 756 3563.

WANTED

WANTED: MOBILE LOT ot\

Emerald isle on ocean side. Celt 752 3034 or 736 5107.

PROFESSIONAL SUPSRVISiON for

alt fumihire refinishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Caroline Sheltered Workshop and vocation Rehabilitation Canter. Call 7SS 4ltS.

Wenfed Te Buy

USED l or 12 WIDE trailer, best cash price. Write "Trailer" P.O Box 1967. Greenville

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home

in country with bathroom. Will maka repairs. Piaosa write James W. Denials. Rt. 1, Box 38. Robersonvillo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are yew paying rtntr Are yew a Vatoranf if se yaw can awn yawr own Mobila Hama with no down aoyinont.

Downtown# Motors

Lee St. Ayden 7444B92

ATTENTION Oiroct Salesman WantoO.

If yaw are new er have wid vacwem cleaaers, freeiers. encycleaeaia. cemantary lets. ate. yea meW see eee af

For interview. Call 7S4-3191.

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS, ACCESSORIES We Henor Charge Ci

GASKINS SUPFU

Real

Estate

Corner

13,500

West Villige Drive, bedrooms, eet-in kitchen, living room, carefree aluminum tiding, storm windows end doors. Nke lei

n 6,200

Revenwood, FHA-235,

iVi

years oM, brick and frame home with 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths, wall iandscapad yard. Payment only S7*.

*21,500

East Fourth Street. Older heme with 10 rooms, S bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living rooms, both with fireplace, dining room, large front porch.

*26,500

Pinewood Forest, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, central air, woodad lot.

*28,000 Hardee Acres, v/ years eld brick ranch, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, kitchan with built-ins, living-dining room, den, fully carpeted, air conditionad (units), carport wHh storage.

*29,500

Nearly 2,000 sq. ft. in Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, central air, comer lot, fenced bock yard.

*29,850

Bryan Circia, Eastwood. Exceptionally nica 3 badreom brick, ranch homa with 2 baths, carpet throughout, large country kitchen-den combination.

*49,500

Brook Valley, on course. Two story, 4 (private master bedrooms suite), 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, dan with firaplaca, phish carpets and much more.

52,000

Brook Valley, on the goH course, 29M sq. ft. execullvt home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, bug# family room with firaplaca, modarn kitchan with work island, Hving roam, formal dining room, attachad panalad 2-car garaga.

BOWEN REALTY

AND LOAN COMPANY RaaNors

Mortgaga

Lomw

'Ywr Fall SmyIc* Rulttn-

CALL JOE BOWEN OR TRISH BYRUM.

752-7194 ANYTIME

M No Amwor Call

TRISH BYRUM

'limipmps

jirt^- i- w. ^

WMwMi Ml a TM Oow NX

The dare-devil crop diuderis doing more than crops these days - hfV phmting them, too.

Aerial seeding uT catching on in North Carolina, largely because itV cheaper and it appareittljrworks.

According to Woody Upchurch, agricultural inforrriation specialist at N. C. State iTniversity, an estimated5,000 acres of small grain -^ Wheae, rye, oats. atKl barley - were seeded by airplane and helicopter, i'the state last (all. Most of the seed Were flown on over standing crops, primarily soybeans.

Farmers Ive talked to or heard from this year seem to be ver^ much pleased w(th the results they are getting, cqpuflhted S. J. Hodges, Agronomy Specialist vrith the N.

>C. Agricultural Extension Service. Hodges pointed out that

SHOP Fmimm WEEK.

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday

tUOE A UKE

the wet fall favored aerial seedhig in standing crops, since high midstuie is needeiEterpromote good germination.

The grain setiaduie usually flown on in early fall in beans, com, peanufi, cotton or other crdpr juat prior to harvest. However, aerial seeding isn't Umited to application^ on standing cro^. It's just as effective on prepared seei^s.

Leaver from standing crops fall to the ground and cover the seed, acting as a mulch and holding in moisture fid-promoting germinatiott. By the time the fall-harvestedCTop is gathered, ths fanner w have a vigorous stand of grain.

Rowe MbNeely, Rowan County^tension chairman, said fall seeding was held upvitolux weeks in flut area due to wet soils. Some Rowan farmers, like Cari Hall, Jr., Basil Rape and R^on'^own, beat the weather by hiring 13S acres of jraih seeded by a commercial aerial applicator.

The Rowan County farmers pid'^^$2.40 per acre for seeding. This cost would have been imtdi greater with conventional methods.

Interest was so hi^ in id planting that there werent enough planes and cqptefs to get the jobs done on time. Richard Roberts^aiid Douglas Crabtree of Orange Countys St. Marys^mmunity had to wait three weeks and make n^Joflg distance calls before they flnally succeeded in ^...--bboking seeding time with an aerial applicator.

Extension (specialist Hodges added a note of caution for farmers who may want to move too rapidly to overseeding.

This was a nearly ideal year for overseeding,** he said, because we had very good moisture cimditions. In a dry year, the grain may not germinate as well. It might be best if growers adopt this practice on a trial basis and give it a thorough test under different conditions.

But right now, aerial seeding looks like a coming thing in planting small grain.

EtSS

PEI DOZ.

COU 4

ziHiz. Bonus

>/4 SIKEO

$100

lAppie Sauce

'LETTUCE'."19

OOMITITr lieilTS RESERVED

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

Pork Loin

millE MOOSE

PER L| 6

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH 6REENE STREET, 6REENVILLE. N.C.

^Recently, while visiting my neighbor, Joe Goodson, he wanted to know, whats causing the big swellings with all this orange powder on my pine trees? It was Fusiform rust, a common fungus disease of the loblolly and slash pine. (I had just pruned a few infected limbs from some of the young pines in my own yard.)

The spores of Fusiform on the pine (the orange powder) will not infect other pines directly, but must have an intermediate host the oak tree serves this purpose. The oak is not severly affpctltd^bHt th.diaaiFeJs easily recogni^ by brown hair-Ilke structures on the underside of the leaf. Hie spores from the oak leaf will infect young pines.

This disease will not kill the pine (except in the seedling stage) but weakras it so that ice and wind causes it to break easily. 11 may stress it enough to cause bark beetles or other diseases to attack the tree. The recommendation usually made when the rust is on the trunk of a yard tree is, cut it down and replace it with a healthy tree. In a forest, let the trees grow until they reach pulpwood size and then cut them out. If the disease is on a limb (at least 12 inches from the trunk) cut the limb and dispose of it. (The cut

THURICIDE

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

UmONOAY 1:40'crnnv II

4; AAittcrogtrs 2 00 RIpplM 5:00 Swam# Street' 2:1$ Critic at Largel

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JS:00 Sesame Streetjl 6:00 Electric >1 Company 6:00 Electric Company 6:30 Political $05

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7:30 Thursday's Child

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Sci.J

<8>...Just as sure as shoatinl

SURE, CLEAN, SELECTIVE CONTROL OF BUDWORMS, H0RNW0RM8, L00PER8

UNIQUE BULL8EYE ACTION ATTACK8 W0RM8 QUT8-LEAVE8 MAN, BENEFICIAL IN8ECT8, WILDLIFE UNTOUCHED

PACK8 MORE KILL POWER (INTERNATIONAL UNIT8 OF POTENCY) THAN ANY OTHER BACTERIAL IN8ECTICIDE

NO TOXIC RI8K FROM DRIFT OR RE8IDUE. WONT BURN TOBACCO LEAVES

OVER 2,000,000 AGRICULTURAL ACRE8 TREATED

FREE-8PRAYINQ LIQUID. OR WETTABLE POWDER

NUMBER ONE NAME IN BIOLOGICAL INSECT CONTROLIKS'!! !!!!!!!!;.?'**** * copo*tii.

caor AID PRODUCTS. LIDERTYVIUE. aLMOIS DDIHD

6:00 Electric Company 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 N.C.

Conference 1:00 Playhouse New York 10:00 Political Perspectives PTUlibAY 1:30 Management Obiectlves f:00 Math News *:30 Pllm

10:00 Sesame Street Gardner |l 11:00 Cultures 8:30 Candidates 73|

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1 ;20 Images 8. 10:00 NET

Thinos Playhouse

Eases Language! [Barrier Problei

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -I Hie language barrier for Spanish and Polish-speaking persons in Illinois has been penetrated with an assist from Secretary!

I of State John W. Lewis.

Lewis is enabling driver-li-I cense examinations to be taken I in planish and Polish. Inter-1 IM^ters are stationed at key examination colters in sevwal I cities, including Chicago.

The applicant also has the I I tion of taking the written road-1 sign tests in his own language.

Haalthy Heart Needs 8 Watts

PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) -I 1 the human heart operates] It 100 per cent efflciency it re-ji eight watts of powor, re-| the Arizona Heart In- I itide. The report also sd an ficial heart requires vatts of power and would be noi nore than 25 per cent efficient! a beakfay human hesfft;

One problem to solve in thel velopment of an artificial is how to dissipate the at generated by 32 watts ofj ver.

Eggs of the great horned owlai I are round rather than oval like I fliose of most other owls.

By SAM J. WEEKS Some farmers will soi

should be painted with a tree wound (HTotector).

Needle-Cast of Pines: Another problem that causes a lot of concern this time each spring is Needle-Cast. Hie needles of the pine turn brown and drop off earlier than normal. Other diseases can also show similar symptoms, but as new growth is coming on the tree, and there is no evidence of insects, there is no cause for alarm.

Gypsy Moth: An all-out effort is fcieing readied to locate and contain the Gypsy moth if it gets into North Carolina this summer. The pulMC be the chief source d information in con-^ trolling the pest according to Dr. M. H. Farrier, Forest Entomologist at North Carolina State University.

The larvae of the Gypsy moth does the damage because of its habit as a heavy feeder that will eat more than 200 species of trees. It emerges between May 10 and June 20 and is easily recognized by very distinctive markings. There are five pairs of blue spots and six pairs of red spots located along its back. No other caterpillar has the exact markings of the Gypsy moth.

Any person suspecting this insect moth is urged to contact the Agricultural Extension office.

through transplanting their tobacco crop and will begin cultivating. Most farmers usually apply their fertilizer topdressing at the first cultivation.

In recent years the use of nitrate of soda as a topdressing has been on the increase. The use of nitrate of soda as top-dressing for tobacco is a good practice provided the amount used does not build up the total amount o nitrogen too high. The total amount of nitrogen used should not exceed the amount required for the proper growth and development of the tobacco plant.

The information obtained from soil tests can be very helpful in dertermining the rate and analysis of fertilizer to use on a specific field for tobacco production. Observatkms that you have made when different rates of {riant nutrients were used on a s[)eciflc Held are also important.

Before applying topdressing either in the form of nitrate of soda, 15-0-14,15-0-15,12-0-15,18-0-44. or 8-0-24, first determine the amount of nitrogen that has been 8{>piied in the form of |)rq>lant fertilizer such as 4-8-12, 5-10-15, or 3-0-9. For example, if you want to a|H>Iy a total of 84 pouiids of actual nitrogen acre where 1200 {xxinds of 4-8-12 fertilizer has already been applied per acre, you would need only to a|>ply 100 pounds of nitrate of soda, or 200 {xnmds of 8-0-24 as a to|xlrening. In some fields it ml^t also be advisable to topdress with sulfate of potash-magnesia, especially where tobacco is being grown following {)eanuts.

The auMmr and farm of or^ niMtcr, tttture ot the eefl, and depth of aofl te ^ aubaofl are impertaat diarac-

taristies hifliiaiMiiig the

of nitrogen required tar best tobacco productimi. Moat tobacco sofls in Pitt County need 55 to 79 pounds of nitrogen per acre. Fields with hl0i organic matter may require leas than 55 pounds of N.

When tobacco is grown on sandy soil witlilesa water-holding capacity, more total nitnMen win be required. Hie

ratee anggeeted above only faicHide the ameaiC of nitrogen liSedad la natura the crop. Hieaeratof win not take care of nitrogen that ia often laaefaed by coKasa rafadan. If nitrogen if loat by leedring, adiBtiona] nitrogen should be appHed to replece tilia losa.

Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fertility level. When determining the amount of nitro^ to use, careful attention sfaoidd be given to tho physical end dmnical c^aractiristks of the aofl.

HEIL

The beat hi haathif and cbeNag aqalpnaat. Teka advantage off ear aarty eaasan air caadltfeaint

Qnmr tadM I Ik tadUiiisi ti.

Mil Oraanvlllt BhM. PHONE 752-J842

War boom MOBILE, Ala (UPD-Few cities in America were more affected by World War II than MobUe.

During the war years, this port citys poiwlatiMi jumped from 78,720 to 129,000 due to an increase in foreign trade and a boom in shi|)building. Mobiles riiipyards built 196 ships in that period.

^icponupifints

A shortage of one of these micronutrients may be cutting our crop yields. " it takes is a little Swift Micronutrients.

1.1^

Melvin Porter Greenville^ N.C.

Charles Gaskins, Grimesland, N.C.

Norman Gardner Fountain, N.C.

Elbert Buck Winterville, N.C.

Jack Warren Stokes, N.C.

^Mare tnarkeiable tobacco

eee(vWiLannate

Test resuitt and grower experience show dramatic proof that Lannatk gives you more of what you buy an insecticide ton

More hole-free tobacco.

Near perfect control of key tobacco insects budworm. homworm, flea beetle, aphids, cabbage looper.

Combination contact/stomach action Lannate knocks em off their feet and gets em whiie they eat!

Low use-cost per acre. One two-pound can of 90% active Lannate covers 4 to 8 acres.

its easy to use, completeiy soiubie. And Its easy on sprayers and tobceo because it contains no abrasives or solvents.

The hit-and-run killerafter Lannate has done its Job. it breaks down into\ harmless materials.U tlo Noit fafcIteloB-ftof<yoa#fy tobiBccl

A LAtmn 1$ highfy toxte etmmk! tnd pnt$cthf quipimnt Is nquind. f^dsnd foMowIsM Instructions and wstmingscsrshjlly.tsuiiiate'

METHOMn. MSECTICIOE