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

Weather

Clear aad coaler tedght; fair aad caal Wedaetiay.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 8GA Vale Peg* 5 - Jardaa Claiau Preaeare

, Page 12 OMtaariee

91st Year

NO. Ml

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. fUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1972

12 Pages Today

PRICE 10 CENTSNixon Acts To Curb Rd War Supplies

By GAYLORD SHAW Asoaciated Preu Writer WASHINGTON (API - President Nixon has coupled the mining of North Vietnamese harbors with stem military steps intended to choke off Hanois war suppliesmoves adiich imperiled his Moscow summit and rekindled domestic polemics on the Indochina war.

In a nationwide broadcast Monday night, Nixon delivered

what amoioited to an ultimatum for the Soviet Union to quit supplying arms and materiel to the international outlaws of North Vietnam within three days or, face destruction of Soviet ships.

Besidi^ risking collapse of summit talks with Soviet leaders due to begin in two weeks, Nixons sea quarantine of North Vietnam posed the potential for perhaps the greatest con-fnxitation of world superpowers

since the Cuban missile crisis a ilecade ago.

The chief executive combined disclosure of the tou^iest military moves ever ordered by an American president in Vietnam with what some Washington officials viewed as a softening of peace terms!

An offer to withdraw all U.S farccB from Vietnam within four months after American prisoners of war are released

and an intematkmally nq)er-vised ceasefire has begun.

In the hours following his address, Washington tensely awaited responses from Moscow, Peking and Hanoi to the minhig, the intensified air and naval strikes on military targets and the efforts to ilice%ll North Vietnamese supply lines, including railroads that carry nmst of the Soviet and CSiinese military aid.

Domestic reaction came

more qukddy.

Denoonstrations against Nixons action were in process within hours on at least four of the nations campuses.

. Republicant in Congress generally hailed the Presidents moves as courageous and necessary while Democrats generally denounced them as dangerous and foolish.

A dangerous flirtation with World War III, said Sen. George McGovern of South Da

kota. Fellow Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Edihund Muskie of Maine said Nixon was jeopardizing the major security intereste of the United SUtes.

The chief executive openly sought the support of the American pu^c, saying his aole purpose was to ei4 tills war and to win the. Itihd of peace that

wiU last:

-if

Even as the President solemnly told the nation of his decisions, U.S. airplanes were sowing North Vietnamese ports presumably including Haiphongwith mines set to acti-

And he

openly sought, too, Soviet undersUnding of his actions.

vate at 6 a.m. EDT Thursday.

"Let us not slide back toward the dark shadows of a previous age," Nixon said after citing U.S.-Soviet moves toward nu

clear arms limitation and other agreements.

Beaming his words directly at Moscow, where he is due to arrive May 22 for talks with Soviet leaders, he added:

"We are on the threshold of a new relationship that can serve not only the interests of our two countries but the cause of world peace. We are prepared to build this relationship. The responsibility is yours if we fail to do so.Mines Dropped To Seal Off North Vietnam Ports

By GEORGE ESPER

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The biggest U.S. air and naval task force ever assembled in Vietnam began mining the entrances to Haiphong and other North Vietnamese ports today and heavily bombarded railroads and highways in North Vietnam.

The U.S. Command reported one North Viet

namese MIG jet shot down during the mining operation, the seventh MIG reported downed in four days.

The command said the initial phases the blockade announced by President Nixon Monday night have been successfully accomplished" and the Navy planes that dropped the delayed-action mines to seal off the enemys halxx^ had

all returned safely to their carriers.

But the commander of a cruiser-destroyer flotilla in the Tonkin Gulf, Rear Adm. Rembrandt C. Robinson, was killed Monday night and his chief of staff and his operations officer were missing when their helicopter developed engine trouble and crashed as they were trying to land aboard the cruiser

Providence.

Robinson, 47, was the first admiral to die in the Vietnam war.

The Navy said it has marshaled a force of at least 60 shipsincluding five aircraft carriers with 350-400 war-

$500,000.Budget Plea

For 2-Year Med School

Voted By ECU Board

RALEIGH - Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-president for health affairs at East Carolina University reported to the schools Board of Trustees here yesterday that about $500,000 in additional funds will be sought during the next bienium to expand ECUs present one-year medical school to a two-year program.

Dr. Monroe, who explained that moving from a one year to a two year school is a "logical development toward a four-year medical education program, said if approved, the second year program would be established July 1,1^3 when the budget takes effect and the first students enrolled for second year training September 1974. This" he said, "will give us 14 to 15 months to get ready to teach the second year students."

The health affairs vice-presidoit noted that one-year

medical schools are not eligible for federal assistance while two-year schools can receive federal financial aid just as four-year programs.

The $500,000 txidget request will go to the new University of North Carolina Board of Governors, scheduled to take over control of all 16 public universities in the state July 1.

The board was created by the 1971 (]^eral Assembly. If the board aj^roves ECTJs request, it would then be presented to the 1973 General Assembly for funding along with other requests for higher education.

Trustees yesterday approved increases in.jdermitory rent gnd health fees, and voted to liberalize the schools dormitory visitation policy.

The board approved a visitation policy to allow women to visit in mois dorms every day from 1 p.m. to midnight,

with supervision.

The currait policy permits only visitation on weekends.

A number of persons were jailed a year ago during demonstrations which were staged after the board refused to broaden visitation privileges.

"I believe in rewards, Dr. Jenkins said.

"We thrashed this out last year and decided to try three nights a week. The students have proved themselves, and I dont think theyre going to do anything Tuesday they wouldnt do on Friday.

Regrets Efforts

Seen 'Political'

"My position has always been that it would be a great advantage to have a two year medical school. Dr. Andrew Best, a Greenville i^ysician and a member of the Board of Governors of North Carolina universities spoke about his reaction to the East Carolina university Board votii^ Monday to ask the Board of Governors for a two yar school.

"I have been all for it, and continue to be for it, Dr. Best said. "I believe in the merits of a two year prq;)osition. We are losing the advantage we could have in two year proposition. We are losing the advantage we could have in two year students being able to go on to a number of other medical schools.

"A one year medical school is a one way track, the physician added, (hie year students could go only to the medical school at the University of North Carolina.

Dr. Best further expressed his opinion on the financial implications involved. "In terms of expenses in operating a one year sdKxil, he said, "there would be an economic disadvantage. A two year school would give the advantage of the additional year at v&ty little more expenditure.

"I feel it is most unfortunate that the question of a medical school gets passed up on its own merits and gets to be a pcditical football. This is most unfortunate.

The room rent increase ap-IH^ved by the boar^ amotmts to $45 per year or $15 per quarter, while a $3 increase in the student health fee will ihcrease the fee from $9 per quarter to $12.

Officials said the increased fees were necessitated by higher operating costs and a drop in dormitory occupancy.

Approval was given by the board yesterday to name the new student union in homnr of Cynthia Mendenhall. Miss Mendenhall, who died earlier this year, was employed by the University for 17 years and was the schools first University Union director.

The art gallery in the Whichard Building was also named by trustees yesterday.

Board members voted to designate the gallery the Kate Lewis Gallery. Miss Lewis, who died last year, was the first art instructor at East Carolina. The board was told that construction of the new student union building should b^in within a week to ten days, while construction of the new art building and the new lilxary wing should be undmvay by Semptembr.

Ap{Ht)val was also given by trustees yesterday to 2,259 students eligiUe for graduation subject to tiieir meeting requirements of the university.

Those approved for graduation included 1,841 undergraduates and 418 graduate students.

planes, four cruiso^ and 30 destri^ersto mine all entrances to North Vietnamese ports, to cut off the delivery of war materials through the territorial waters of North Vietnam, and to sever rail and other comunication lines ashore.

The 7th Air Force has more than 500 strike planes flying fr(m.JMMie8-i T^

South Vietnam.

U.S. 0)mmand spokesmen said air strikes continued over North Vietnam today. ITiey gave no details of the days operations but said attacks in the North had nearly doubled during the past week to an average of about 200 strikes a day. American {rfanes returned to the Hanoi area Monday for the first time in three weeks.

The amal mining of Haiphong centered on a narrow channel called the Canal Maritime which was dredged into the harbor.

The mining operation began at 9 a.m. Saigon time, just as President Nixon was beginning his televised ad dress. The President said nations shipping supplies to North Vietnam had been notified they have three "daylight periods to get their''ships out of North Vietnamese ports. The notification said the mines were set to activate automatically at 6 p.m. Thursday.

As Nixon was addressing the American people, field reports reaching Saigm said a border ranger camp in South Vietnams central highlands was overrun and hand-to-hand fighting was raging in another. This increased the threat to Kontum (}ity, believed to be a key target in the North Vietnamese

offensive.

The reports said the Polei Kleng camp 14 miles northwest of Kontum was overrun during the night and two companies of the defenders moved about half a mile to the northeast. But one company of about 100 border rangers and some of their families were reported killed or taken prisoner.

A see-saw battled raged at the Ben Het camp 33 miles northwest Kontum. At dawn the camp was reported one third under enemy control with one enemy tank iiide ^ ,p<^moter and olhm closing

reports said five of the tanks were destroyed and the North Vietnamese were driven out of the base although fighting was still heavy at noon.

On the northern front below the demilitarized zone, U.S. sources said a massive air and artillery attack was carried out Monday just north of the My C^nh river defense line an an attempt to destroy an enemy troop concentration threatening Hue, 20 miles to the south.

In the Saigon region, the battered provincial capital of An Loc, 60 miles to the north, was pounded again by more than l,-000 artillery rounds.

The shelling of An Loc has shown no signs of abating despite the assumption of allied officers that the N<n1h Vietnamese would run short o ammunition.

iu^ -if'

HARBOR MINED This is a 1967 aerial photo showing Haiphong harbor and the mouth of the Cua Viet River.Haiphong, North Vietnams primary deepwater port, and four other ports were mined Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Communist Capital^ Quiet; Tass Charges 'Naked Aggressive Acts'Viet Cong Vow 'Never Give Up*

PARIS (AP) - The Viet Cong accused President Nixon today of laying down an ultimatum to the Vietnamese people but said that they will "never give up as long as they have not realized their sacred objectives.

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Tass accused President Nixcm today of naked aggressive acts and violating international law in his acti(Hi8 against North Viet-nam--nd conceivably against Soviet shipping.

At the same time. North Vietnam and the Viet Clong spoke defiantly of what they called an ultimatum.

The Soviet news agency Tass distributed a six-paragraph dis

patch under a Washington date-

In its first comment on Nixons decision to blockade North Vietnams ports, the Viet Ck>ng del^aticm to the Paris peace talks called on Nixon to "immediately halt all of his acts of war ... and engage in serious negotiations.

line about 12 houre after Nixons announcement o( plans to block the apfaroaches to North Vietnamese p(Hts.

Tass said that in addition to mining port entrances, Nixon gave orders for American armed forces to strike blows on internal waters, rails and roads in North Vietnam. It said "Nixon has tried to justify tliese naked aggressive acts, which mean an aggravation of Anierican interference in Vietnam and the violation of norms

of international law, as saving the lives of 60,000 American soldiers.

Tass said Nixon also blamed "a Communist threat to South Vietnam for the actions, adding such a threat is used by American propaganda to justify the sets of escalation of war against the Vietnam people. Tass said Nixon promised the United States wants to end the war and take its troops home, "but the practical steps as well as the measures announced speak to the contrary.

The dispatch noted the Presidents assurances that his decisions were not aimed at any third country. While the President pointedly directed his remarks to the Soviet Union, Tass made no mention of specific references to the Soviet Union in the speech.

The Tass report contained no indication of what the Soviet response would be to the direct challenge posed to the Kremlin by Nixons decisions.

The North Vietnamese and

the Viet Cong accused Nixon of laying down an ultimatum to the Vietnamese people. They rejected any such action.

The Viet Ck>ng delegation to the Paris peace talks called on the President to "immediately halt all of his acts of war ... and engage in serious negotiations.

In the first official reaction from Hanoi on the Presidents speech announcing the mining of North Vietnamese ports, a spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation lo the talks said in Paris:

"As long as the Nixon administration continues its aggression in Vietnam, pursues its policy of Vietnamization of the war and continues escalating the war against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, the entire Vietnamese people, united as a single man, are resolved to pursue their struggle of resistance until obtaining their fim-damental objectives: independence, freedom and peace.

There was no immediate re

sponse from (Communist China or North Korea. There broadcasts did not mention Nixons move.

The Soviet leaders apparently must halt shipments of war material to Hanoi or risk having their ships sunk by the mines U.S. planes are planting at the entrances to North Vietnams ports.

Waste Disposal Meeting Slated

The Board of County Commissioners will hold a special session Wednesday at 5 p.m. to discuss solid waste disposal in the county.

Commissioners will also consider the purchase of a tract of land near the site of the new county hospital as well as a tract of land for a new junior high middle school in Greenville.

)Local Auto Dealer Qualified To Bid For Business Property

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

bie.t Aal0sioiifie. dealership located on Diddnsm Avenue, qualified Monday ni^t as a bidder ot prc^>erty located bdiind the buriniess on pm northeast comer of 14th and - Broad Streets/

Aiqtearing'^ befoir the Rediivdt^ent Commission in btiialf oi Brown-Wood, Dixie E, (Dick) Greene reported that the firm hopes to purchase the

parcel as part of future expansion of the ixesent facility. >. Greene said tlud BrowihWood would begin construction on the lot, if successful in bidding, within 30 days aftm* street im-|Ht>vement8 by the city on Boyd Street are comjdeted.

^ (^HnmMHrioners qualified the

construction initiation stipulation and also submission of the proper paper work.

The commission plans to

advertise the property for Mds but date fm: the notices have not been s^.

T. I Wagner, commission deputy director, reported that there are two disposal parcels and two acquisiMon parcels' remaining in the Shore Drive Project. He added that the projectiis siqipoeed 40 be closed out ^ Jilly 9.

Wagntfsaid that three parcels have been acquired or options obtained in the Ontral Business

District area. Property owned by Wyatt Brown across from Home Fundtme CO, that u|ed to house a laundry and service statkm has been acquired, be noted, as wdl as an (qAion on the Elbert Peeden prq^erty just southwest of the (kilf Station on the corner of Greene and Dickinson Avenue. An optiooiO purchase the Gulf Statim has also been obtained, it was pointed out.

The deputy directw repmtefl

that the McRay House on Seventh Street has been demoJUiibed as wejl as tba. structure known as Real House on Cotancfae Street.

Bid openings were held on kfay 1 for demolition rights on the Gulf SUtion property and also the Helen Forbes White fuose ioeiBBd south of the Art Center on Evans Street. Wagner said that Jefferson Florist was the successful bidder on both parcels.

In N.C. R-134 or Southside, inspections have been com-ptetodheaddedandlhestalf is currently analyzing and

preparing an acquisition iw

the project. ^Department of Housing and Uitian Devd<q>-ment specialists from Greensboro are expected this wedt for a

Onter, Wagner told the board.

Real Elstate Officer Kirby Boyd reported that tiw com-mission attorney has reeom-mended that a not-to-be-acquired agreement proposed 1^ Sam^ Underwood concnming his property behind the Courthouse be rejected on the

project, it was fioted.

Temporary off^cs in Southside are noW located in the South Greenville Recreation

returned by Underwood to the conunission in a revised form that contained conditions that are not acceptaUe with com

mission policy.

The commission will notify Underwood of the rejection and ^ atipuiate the reasons Tor turning ' down the agreement, it was pointed out.

Boyd noted tiiat- the commission has acquired the old swimming pool property.

Street. Boyd said that the city-owaed pn^erty was needed by the commission because part of' (CeatlBaed ea page 2)

Grvrnmt,

9VR0NG DAY mUDY pjn. d fVHgfat AndRoii in-

neEMtCuvte UdwBy Wrtirtiy o-

ot oeeeert e( the noneedinllwliiiiieiiGimpat

Wamcm and Han Glee CM> b bb* to Smiday'a papar, cbedukd for ThundAX, t t:tS

Alio, menibers of the com-

hiMd ddo 01 Join tect in proMBthoi two inovosMots, the K]rrio**aadtlie 'met** tnm Giaranni GbrieUr ^*Sacrae Symphonto.**

Tl^ Iregiilarly scheduled jnonthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Com-miasion will not be bdd this month. In lieu of the regular meeting, commission members wiUjcdn other faiterested persons in a spedal area recreatkat- ^

Recreation Center or the Chamber of Commerce.

Price per individual is^ir.00 which ihch^ the prk of dinner.

FOUR OR FIVE . . . Student Government Association officers elected at Rose High School for the 197243 school year are shown above. From left to right are John Allen Tucker, president; Fawn Staton, correspon

ding secretary; Nancy Geetwood, recording secretary; and Mont Wooten, treasurer. Phyllis Joyner, vice-president, was not available when the photograph was made. (Reflector Staff Photo)

SGA Elections At Rose High Fill 5 Positions

Phyllis Joyner as vice-president. The three other officers are Nancy Cleetwo<^ recording secretary; Fawn Staton, corresponding secretary; and Mont Wooten, treasurer.

Prior to the election, each candidate was required to get a petition containing at least ten percent of the student body.

Recent elections conducted at Rose High School for Student Government Association officers for the coming 1972-73 school year saw three girls and two boys voted in to fill the five positions in the student governing body.

John Allen Tucker was elected the new SGA president, with

qpedal facilities tour.

Boyd Ue, Director of the Greeavfile RecrtTtion Deportment, has announced details of the tour which will take place on Friday.

Under the dioirmanship of Bill McDonald and qmnsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, the tour was (NTganized by the Concerned Citizens for Youth Group.

The bus will leave the Elm Street Recreation Center at 4:00 p.m. Friday and proceed to Wilson. In Wilson, tour members will be taken on a tour of the Recreation Onter in that town. From there, the group will travel to Dunn for a complete tour of the Teen Center.

The expected hour of arrival back in Greenville is prior to 11:00 p.m.

^ces for the Recreation Bus Tour are still open and interested persons can make arrangements by calling the

Three Selected For Girls State

FARMVILLE - Three Farmville Central High School students have been named to

' University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The girls are: Charlene

Edwards, Phyllis Lewis and Martha Purvis.

Sponsored by the two American Legion Auxiliaries in Farmville, the girls will attend the session June 18-24 to study the structure and operation of the state government.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Edwards, Miss Edwards is a member of the Keyette Club, co-captain of the varsity cheerleaders. Future Teachers of America and the Dramatics C3ub.

Music Students Present Recital

The piano and violin students of Theresa Shank were presented in recital Sunday afternoon in the Hooker Memarial Christian Church Student Lounge.

Soloists for the annual spring program included Penny Buck, Becky Clemens, Peggy Gemens, Curtis Ebbs, Donna Eklwards, Mary Beth Ferrell, Ann Grossnickle,

Mark Grossnickle, Sandy Hardy, Susan Knott, Mary Mattox, Donna McLaurin, Taylor Pace, Babetta Pignani, Mark Shank, Lark Shea, Lauren Taylor, and Jeri Walter.

Duets were performed by Mary Beth Ferrell and Mrs. Henry Ferrell, Taytor Pace and Peter Pace, Jeri Walters and Michael Shank.

Mrs. Tulio Pignani was piano accompanist for the recital.

Miss Lewis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ben Lewis,

Candidates were also permitted to put up posters and banners and to pass out pins and handbills.

At the aosembly hdid for the balloting, each candidate was allocated a total of eight minutes for his campaign managers

speech the candidate, speech, wwrlTOrS wlUD and a skit.

The elections ran well this year, Mike Van Dyke, current SGA president noted. Each candidate worked hard on his campaign. Mentioning that a total of 14 candidates campaigned for the five offices, Mike said the student body deserves a lot of credit towards the success of the election. Almost one

(CioHoaed fram page 1>

the parcel is included in the kx>p road intersection plans.

Commissioners authorized a motion assigning two psrcels in C8D to the stt(Hey for institution of condemnation proceedings. The parcels are the Jim Evans |xt>perty on Elighth Street and Uie Foeter Young property next to Collins-Pridmore on Dickinson Avenue.

Executive direcotr, Col. A. E. Dubber reported that the Gty Council has authorized the commission to proceed With the planning of the Nefthside rehabilitationlind bnservation project.

Dubber said that the project, which will be known as aiieigh-borhood development program (NDP), lies within tie boundaries of the Tar River, the Airport Road, the bypass, and Greene Street.

The director noted that the staff will submit applications for survey and planning money for the (M^ject and prepare a plan for project execution. The plan will be subject to a public hearing before going to the Planning and Zoning Com-The meeting of the Greenville mission and then back to the City Writers Club at 8:00 p.m. G)uncil for another hearing.

Meets Tonight

This was the biggest election ever at Rose High.

is a member of the Library Club, thousand studenU voted, which

Society, Future Teachers of America, Student Council Association, and the Youth Fellowship Association.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Purvis, Miss Purvis is a member of the National Honor Society, Dramatics Gub and serves as a hall monitor.

tonight will be at the home of Mr and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Street, Greenville. This is a change of meeting place from that formerly announced at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Raynor.

_ All intjpresUJ writers_are^ wgt-: i

manuscripts for reading and discussions.

do tho brtrigw bit, liHKMilW X

Ontrn ovar, wrappod anoau... full Ihi ao Aoa oldL Tal kop loor loot JoW oooB^ lo aihi ft a wiiMbdqr foit mam imtiL Gowlio, rmuliig Onot te > kmfMt lo.

White, Tan, Yellow & Red Whte-Blue Combination

$goo

Fwwvvwy^

Collectors Club Meets Tonight

The meeting of the Greenville Collectors Gub will take place tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mickey Elmore. 207-A South Summit Street in Greenville.

The Collectors Club is designed as a get together group for persons interested in collecting and exchanging information on all types of items normally acquired by collectors antiques, stamps, coins, shells, books, war relics, manuscripts, etc.

Interested persons are invited to attend and bring along an item for a show and tell session.

When game proved elusive, Indians resorted to lobster coo-kouts.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

They know a denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold.'You feci more comfortable .. . eat more naturally. Why worry? Get FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

^MOTRBIG

... On her special day. Select from many fine gift [ideas today at our shop.

Mirrors, Mirrors Enhance All Walls . . .

Add spacious luxury to your homa with custom<ut mirrors, any size; beautiful frames, too.

Furber Flower Prints . .

Free when framed in our shop.

e Give Paintings and Photos Our Best ...

Paintings or photos . . . anything worth displaying dtsarvas our best frames, custom fit. '

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Gift For Mother On Her "Speciar Day

e Table Tops . . .

Exquisite beauty for any tabla, prtsarvas original finish also.

e Mini Pictures . .

Lovtly tcanas that will add beauty to any room.

Visit oor now aH-eaMciy end ssfstf frcm Jargs collection of paintings by area artists.

BRITISH

voque

ERNEST & KNOT GLASS CO.

Teleplione 7S2-2133 eid Clerk St. Greenville, N. C.

Tka sporty swootar coot a a tarritic taxhirad kalt

The perfect topping for pants, slcfrts pnd separates. I00y< Wintuk Orion acrylic in a new twisted bow stitch is com--- p(ete(y washeble-'by hand or tnachine.-Open-styfinq with wiidll point collar, ribbed edging and patch pockets.

Small - Medium - Large $19.00

5.'V

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DOWNTOWN

PfTT^-PLAZyittoi-^

Perfect Mothers Day Gift

Hard to fit???

If so, these Korell Plus sizes will fit perfectly . . . with no alterations It you Ye or under! Sizes from 12V2 to 24V2.

A. Button front print dress with inverted pleat detail on skirt. It's machine washable. 64 percent Arnel, 36 percent Fortrel. It's sleeveless with a shirt collar and a fancy tie sash.

COLORS: Black, Navy S18.00

B. Try this machine washable 65 pefcent Arnel Triacetate. 35

ar rovmded wing

type collar. En|oyable % step-in dress with zipper and novelty belt.

COLORS: Navy, Brown

DOWNTOWN PITT PL^ -

Tkc Daily

tailyjft^flraar. Greeayitte. N.C.Taeaday. May I,

Actress DiscussesJ^omen In Remember All Work And No Play

1172-3

^ NORMAN GOLOSTEl^ dnerted by bar huabadC the AP Newafeac^ VKriiar odier a wmmT. not having NEW YORK (API A wmn> iwytbiag^tb look forward to but an's fl^ Ybli cant hardly ^ V rtch past.

^ THah-lbr Pftrlcia. but 1

a new aaoon-

them ttnd no more ^

Its been so kx^ since theres been a totally womans Rim. Its always a guy and gal; or two guys ^ a gal. Its all so irritating! '

The wombs itde (in a ntovie) is either secondary to the male lead or a very glib character.* You feel the characters dont care about themselves. The hcU with it; its a bore."

Thats no ardi-womens liber-ationist speaking, but an actress. Trish Van Devere, by name. Young, pretty, Uue-eyed, dim(ried, talented.

And a rarity these daysin One Is a Lonely Ninnber, she has the lead her first star billing, in a flm about a woman. suddenly deserted by her husband, who has to reconstruct her life.

The film, says the lovely Miss Van Devere. is about two lonely people. One is ymmg.

Installation Ceremonies Held Thursday

wouldnt want to be called *Patis the suddenly sin^^ lady; veteran actor Mehnm Douglaslies so warm and aliveis the elderly widower. The two find a common grotnd in their londiness.

Miss V Devere, an oft-re^ ported companion of actor George C. Scott, he the aban

doned Oscarbrings some personal expertence to the role; she was divorced after ^e^t months of marrifge at an early ageAt 20 I wasnt prepared for marriage; it was a scary thing.

There are as many different ^vorces as there are different marriages ... but they all go through that period of depression, nervousness, abandonment. the pain of severance, the restlessness, loneliness, the looking, trying to get started again. ... ^

It took me six months to not be panicky anymore.

Personal' experience or not, the role in One is a Lonely Number is emoticmally and dramatically honest, and a plum part for a young actress.

and*lhe Last Rod with Scott, before her agCDl brought her di^^iiierost and she'd love to this one*T couUkit resist JL^'^erite a psychological mystery.

But tties hardly a jicvfoomer I try to do something 1 Uke; to actiiig- Devere also, getting into a haqf range

caiigbt.^id'biig at the age of contract gives me amlgraine.

when she appeared as an Id rather wait until aome-aagt in an Raster pageant at thing 1 cared about cairie

along.

her local New Jersey rinirch.

At 17, she experienced the moat exciting moment in my life; I stood around screaming. She wai accepted at summer stock at Sturbcidge. Maas. ...

Acting.she admiU affably. Are AnnOUllCed

me. Its the mon-

ea^'Ath

Bridge Winners

By Abigail Van Btiran

19 fmw

1^ their fertility records are as follows: , ^

The oldest son has five children. His twin^ttier has four cfattdren. The second son has three 0dkhen, and his twin sistar Ims two diOdren.

That aheuld settle that! M. IN MINNESOTA

DEAR N. M.: Settled it Is. And assy yoer tribe ia-creeee. [Fergtve am. Alaa Guttaiacher?]

IK1

key on my bade.

She was active in the Free Southern theater, an integrated compeny funded by the Fexrd Fotoidation and based in New Orleans, and the Poor Peoples Theater, which she founded with Scott Cunninidtam, before getting the movie break in Wheres Poppa.

The near future? It depends.

Program Given Mrs. Brocato

It is her first top role in the movies, having played in Wheres Poppa, then one days work in The Landlord"

Chapter Names New Officers

A candlelight installation ceremony was held at the meeting of Alpha Nu CTiapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa Thursday night.

Outgoing President Clevie Wallace presented the gavel to Miss Alya Ray Taylor, who will begin her duties as president in September.

Other new officers installed were: Mrs. Anne Worthington, vice president; Mrs. Faye Dempsey, recording secretary;

Mrs. Betty Hardee, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Haddoek

Mrs. Barbara Tyson and Mrs. wUliams, treasurer; and Irma Frances Gold, sergeants-at-

Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society installed Frances Daniels as president at a meeting held Thursday evening at the Womans Gub.

Other officers for 1972-74 are: Anna . Cartner, first vice president; Ola E. Perry, second

Mrs. Louise Brocato, past president, presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Club of St. Peters Church Wednesday evening.

She showed slides taken during her recmt trip to Germany, Scotland, France, Spain and Holland.

Mrs. Dorothy Trotta, president, presided at the meeting. Final plans were made regarding the parish picnic to be held on May 21 on the school grounds. It was noted that if it was a rainy day, the picnic would be postponed until June 4.

Discussions were concerning projects for the fall season.

'The members exix-essed their appreciation to Misa Ada Jones for making arrangements for the pilgrimage to the National

arms; Mrs. Evelyn Finch and Mrs. Edith Barnhill, chaplains.

Mrs. Wallace presented Miss Taylor with a leadership pin and Mrs. Thelma Switzer concluded the installation with a prayer.

In a special pledge service, Mrs. Beatrice Little, sergeant-at-arms, presented three new pledges, Mrs. Pat Bozman, Mrs. Martha Alcorn and Mrs. Anne Hardee, who will be initiated in September.

Mrs. Cotton Smith gave a report on the activities of the North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa convention held in Giarlotte which Mrs. Wallace and she attended.

Mrs Ada Bett Savage presented a pin to Mrs. Wallace as a token of the chapters appreciation for her leadership for the past two years.

S. Worthington, parliamentarian.

Mrs. (Seorgia Franklin, Dr. Ruth Modlin and Miss Lena Brown Stancil were honored as retiring teachers.

David S. Reid, attorney for the City of Greenville, spoke on the topic Legal Aspects of Retirement.

Miss Ona Shindler, former teacher with the Greenville Gty Schools, was recognized as a sptal guest and Mrs. Maude Bowes was honored with a birthday poem.

fkmception, Washington, D. C., May 12-14. It was decided that the Womans Gub would attend the pilgrimage as a group the following year.

Several officers gave reports and the president thanked all members for their attendance at Father Spillanes 30th anniversary dinner.

The refreshment table was covered with a red, white and blue clothe of stars and stripes with blue candles in silver holders. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anne Butler,

Cari Bailey and Kim Goodman were first place wirniers in the Wednesday Afternoon Diqihcate Bridge game played at the Elks Gub.

Others who placed were Mr*.

L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler, first: Mrs. George

Martin and Ron Ayers, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Qritcher, fourth;

Tied for fifth were Mrs. Cora Powdl and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk with Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs.

J. M. Horton with David Proctor and George Martin.

Gub Tournament winners Wednesday morning were: Mrs. Ciruy Smith Sr. ud Mrs. W. S. Dawson, first; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. J. B. Boyd, second; tied for third were Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. Walto* Harbin and Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Jay CoUie.

Friday night winners were:

Ron Beall and Ed Simmons, first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs.

J. M. Horton and Lewis Newsome, third.

Saturday afternoon winners were: Nmth-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Lewis Newsome, third.

East-West; Mrs. Harrv Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, first; Mrs. F. C. Aldridge and David Proctor, second; Mrs. George Martin and Stan Polk,

- :C!

Gub Tournaments will be held May 10 and Saturday, May 13.

DEAR ABBY: I am a junior in high school [a bpy] and I am an A-B student. I am active in tt>orta and quite a few extricttrricular activities.

My proUem is my parents. They cant stand to see me do anything except study. The minute I get home from diool my mother is on my bade, Go and do your homework!" Then she says, I never had to tell your brother to do his homewwk."

My brother is five years older than I, was a strai^t A studod, a real brain and a bookw<Min. He never did anything but study.

But, Abby, I am not my brother. My folks dont realize that rirty of parents would be tickled to deeth if their sons brought home the kind of grades I do. But, no, they're never satisfied.

How can I let my parents see how unfair they are being to me? NUMBER TWO SON

I^AR ABBY: My Inisband has a good job with, a fast growing coogkany and has climbed the ladder of soocosa faster then moet men his age. His salary is quite dftcknt for our needs, and he has a very luri^ fi^ire with this tgiMMtUm.

Qatte by accident I diacovered that my husband has been stealing fnmi bis empfojKT.

What should I do? I dont want to jeopardize the security of our famy. GRAND LARCENY

M:aR GRAND: Tell year knsbaad what youve told me and urge Um to go Immediately to hit^employer wHh a ceafessloa and aa effer to make restitation.

If hes relactaid. saggeot that he consult a lawyer who caa tell him ex|u;tly what he will face, should his crime be discovered before he gets aroaad to coafesslag.

ProUeau? Trust Ahhy. For a persaaal reply, write to ABBY. BOX mm. L. A.. CAUF. fMM aad eacloae a sUmped. addretaed eavdopc.

DEAR SON: Pareats cant be faulted far eacoaraglaf their chlMrea to work ap to their potential, hat never should one ehild he compared aritt a slhliag. It creates reseatment, hostility and kiUa faMeative.

If the vacuum cleaner doesnt pick up dirt the cleaner bag may need emptying. Other causes to dieck; improper adjustment of cleaner brush, broken belt or belt not revolving or imporoper adjustment of cleaner nozzle.

SHIRLEE'S

A&P Shopping center WIGS, CANDLES & POTTERY

MO off Retail on any

ELURA WIG

DEAR ABBY: Will you explain something to me? My wife has a full head of hair, yet she bought five different wigs!

I am bald, but when I suggested getting a hairpiece she hooted and said I was vain. Why? I have a reason, she hasnt. BUCKEYE JIM

DEAR JIM: She hooted because shes selfish. Insensitive and behiad the time. Get yourself a nifty hairpiece aad de-hoet her.

DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to the young man and his girl friend who were worried about the girls ability to have children because she was a twin in a boy-girl twin-ship: [The boy had worked on a farm and knew that in the cases of twin calves, the female calf was unable to reproduce.]

We are the parents of TWO sets of boy-girl twins, bom three and a half years apart. HieY are all married now.

CORNING WARE

4 Piece GALLEY SET m (5uart Covered Saucepan 9 Inch Covered Skillet

Retail $13.95

IFT

'ALLERY

202 W. 3rd St. Aydon, N.C.

Phone: 746-4459

MOTHERS OATCAKES Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Avo.

Miss Dina Massi and Mrs. Mary laloni.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

^ ) MCMHM AMCmCAM GCM SOCIfTY

Friendship Academy Held

The Women of the Moose Academy of Friendship was held in Wilmington Sunday.

Candidates for the academy from Greenville CJhapter 1306 were Jo Ann Wilde, Angelene Venters, Doris Kirk and Mary Warren.

Officers and co-workers from the local organization in attendance were Senior Regent Elizabeth Moore, Junior Graduate 'Regent Beulah Jordan, Junior Regent Betty Di^, Chaplain Dot Anderson and College of Regents, Ada Jones, Cora Wilson, Mildred Merrill and Bea Fuller.

Families Are

TV Addicts

MUNICH, West Germany (WNS) Scientists who paid married couples $1.40 a day to give up TV for a year have run into total failure. The first lady gave up the experiment after three weeks, and the lut family succumbed to T.V. auction in five months. Stem Magazine, which reported the results, described one-third of the subjects as addicts." Without TV, they visited friends twice as often and Aaw three times as many movies. Even so, they became irritable. Mothers hit their husbands and children more often, and husbands strayed with other ladies. As on lady in the expamgU x-^ plained, Life with TV used to seem boring, but life without it is hell."

REMEMBER

MOTHER

MAY 14

Silver Spoon Groundbreaking

Pictured above are what are believed to be the first Silver Spoon Groundbreakers in Greenvilles history. (Or, for that matter, in the history of the Western world. In a dissertation publshd in Amsterdam in 1906 by J. S. P. Smits, mention is made of a spoon breaking ceremony conducted by the crazy Emperor Heliogabalus. during the course of which some ground was inadvertently bnAen. But those spoons were gold. And Heliogabalus had all the participants strangled im-Riediatoly^ after--- the-ceremony.)

The silver spoons, specially struck for the occasion by ChrisUdle of France, were used to break ground for a new building to be erected and ocaipiiBd on * ArliBgfob BriVe' by Ariane Clark, Interior Decorator and owner of a specialty shop bearing her name, dealing in gUti settings for brides, and bibelots from all over the

Natalie Nichols Clark, Director of Operations and Keeper of the Money Box ; BAs. Peggy Rose Smith Corbitt, Assistant Director of Operations and Keeper of the Keys: Ms. June Montague Ficklen, Director, Foreign Travel; Bfs. Marie Donnelly Ficklen, Chief Korean Operative; Ms. Amanda Meigs Loessin, Drama Director; Ms. Dorothy Ehric Taylor, Chief Radk)l<^t; and Ms. Alyce Pickelsimer Carroll, Director, Future Deployments.

world.

Ms. dark jiannounced fc^owiqx appointments:

the

Ms.

Turning their hacks oortbe whole scene are: J. S. Ficklen, Jr., who commented: Together with the oth^ men,

I came to this Groundbreaking with the best spirit in the world. A certain resentment

heRn wto Niii 4i|^^hiK nRe/T.. though, when I noticed that no one was offering me a spoon. And, adien the ^kpointments Rinveimofnoeit i cesdKy slow bum. Not one single niale was appointed! If that isnt Female Chauvinism, Ill kiss your foot!"

Edgar R. Loessin. Chair

man, Drama Department, ECU, who said: Spoon, sch-mo(Hi! What if Ms. Amanda Meigs Loessin DID play Lady MacBeth. Did she direct the {day? She most certainly did not. I think most of us are aware of who actually did direct the play. (K course, Ariane Gark has the right to appoint anybody she wants to. Its her business. But I just want to say that there was a certain person presmt at that Silver ^po(Ni Groundlxreaking who was better qualified for the job than Ms. Amanda Meigs Loessin."

William S. ObitL^r-vkad this to say: Well, I really wasnt paying much mind to anything. Just walking around, you know. But gradually theofeeling stole over me that 1 never seemed ta ba tathe ridaity of srima the spoons were being passed out. Then the pattom staMenly onerged: For the men, no

sort of i^sguBted me.

And this from Dr. Allen Taylor, Radiologist: I dont care what they call it. IMscrimination is the name of

the game {^yed on this field this aftomoon. If Ms. Dorothy Ehric Taylor thinks for one moment that shes going to be Chief Radiologist of this outfit, shes got another thought coming. Im packing the kids and the lab in the station wagon and heading out. Id like to just see Ms, Dorothy Ehric Taylor trying to show off, radiol<^-wise, when the labs a zillion miles away! Hah!"

Both Philip Garit, husband of B<s. Natalie Nichols Gark, and Philip Carroll, developer of the spoon-broken land and husband of Ms. Alyce.. Pickelsimer Carroll, privately admitted that they felt they would be pretty much off spoons f(Hr a while. And the entire disgruntled group of men nodded in sullen accord wbsa. Jflivr O. Clark, Jr^ gava expression to what seemed a summation of all their feelings: Im not sure that HeUogabaliss was entirely crazy."

Bis. Clark said that she hoped to move into the iiew building in September, (Advertiaemtait)

T- m -> " "

The values are here every day.

Open every night

Pitt Plaza

Charge it!

Long Lists Can Be Confusing

MIRROR SPEAKS

ED TONGUB

There may be no way to avoid the kind of long list of candidates and issues voters of North Carolina faced when they went to the polling booths last week, but officials should give some ttiougbt to the problem.

For Pitt County voters, for example, there were ballots containing the names of 71 candidates from various parties for various offices. In addition there were ballots for the voters to decide on two major bond issues proposed for the sUte. Depending^ i which party a voter were re^stcred-for; the decisions he faced when heentefff the voting booth Varied in nambers.

It is a good bet, however, that a large majority of the voters who went to the polls in Pitt as well as other counties last week found names of candidates with which they were not the least bit familiar. In

Lang Effects Some Savings

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH, An uneasy seat makes a public servant out of a bt^aucrat.

A job in government isnt your job. It belongs to the people, foir you to hold as long as you perform well in serving the a public interest. admonished John A. Lang, Jr.

Thirty-six years in federal government services didnt make a bureaucrat out of Lang, who went to Washington as assistant to

BRYAN

HAISLIP

the director of the post-Depression Civilian Con-^ servation Corps and left as administrative assistant to the Air Force Secretary.

Raleigh isnt likely to do it. either. As secretary oi military and veterans affairs, the 62-year-oId Moore County native is moving with vigor to fill a key role in state government reorganization.

Gov. Bob Scott called him from East Carolina University at Greenville, where he spent about a year as vice president of external affairs.

Six weeks into the new assignment. Lang figured he already has effected savings equivalent to his $30,000 annual salary. By the fiscal year end on June 30, he expects to show a surplus in the budgets of the six agencies under his wing.

Defining Reorganization Aims

Good management, greater efficiency, and economy is what reorganization is all about, he said.

Synergetics, he explained. That means the combination is greater than the sum of the individual parts. Where there is a grouping of functions, properly related, the combined force gives strenth to each one.

Benjamin Franklin said it the way a military man understands best: We must all hang together, or we shall all hang separately.

Lang enlisted as a private in the U.S. Army Air Q>rps in World War II. He left acUve duty as a major. He is now a major general in the Air Force Resobre. His Pentagon service embraced the period of the Berlin call-up, the Cuban missile crisis, and the

Viet Nam involvement.

Hes been on the staff of two Congressmen, a college professor and administrator, and author and lecturer in the area of business management.

Teamwork Aids Task The military background of agencies in his secretariat the National Guard, State Civil Defense, Ci||^l Air Patrol, Armory Commission, and Department of Veterans Affairs fosters teamwork. Military people tend to work as a team to survive, he said. The attitude has make it easier to begin melding the agencies, he added.

An employee force of 162 and a combined budget for the biennium of $5 million makes his one of the smaller units in the structure of reorganization. Yet, he noted, its impact reaches as many or more citizens as any other. Civil Defense involves everybody. Half our population is made up of veterans and their families, he explained.

Gen. Langs conversation bristles with ideas for his new office. Among goals he sees are:

POW-MIA Concern Support for the cause of prisoners of war and missing in action held in North Viet Nam. About 100 North Carolinians are in the hapless group which could become pawns as the war grinds down, he reminded. Plans are building for a Raleigh dinner, with Gov. Scott as speaker, to dramatize POW-MIA concern.

Jot for persons leaving military service. Theres a bonanza of skills, he said, in the 5,000 returning to civilian life every month from bases within the state.

Good community relations with military installations. Did you know that Ft. Bragg-Pope Air Force Base has a payroll greater than the states whole farm economy? he asked. And there are five important bases in the state. Their economic impact is terrific. The twilight of the Scott administration makes tenure uncertain for Long. It doesnt bother him. Hes accustomed to high-risk employment.

Government functions best, he observed, without the protection for office4iolders which promotes encrusted bureaucracy.

The end of an assignment, he added, is simply the opportunity to find the challenge of another place to make a contribution to the common good.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209CoUnche Street, GreenvUIe, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid atChreenville.N.C.

all probability most voters dtber failed to vote in some of the races, or just picked a name because they were unfamiliar with the candidates for that particular office.

In a primary election such as the recent one in North Cardina, with the large number of offices at stake, and the large number of candidates running, some of the races are bound to gain only a limit amount of pu^c attenton. Die jQ^allbdl^or rac oversbadowedtliriess pilE^ contest^for lesserthough very importantstate and lo|al offices. Voters as a whole obviously were familiar with the cafididates for such offices goven^, lieutenant ^vemor, senator, and presiden^l candidates. But how many of the voters really followed closely all the races for the Council of St^ offices in North Carolina, or across the state m many races for school board seats, county con|-missioner seats, legislative seats and the host of other offices for which party nominees wei^ named?

Those offices are of great importance also in the proper functioning of good government in North Carolina^

The large number of candidates for a large number of offices show a healthy interest in bettr> government. At the same time they often also, present a confusing situation for the voter when he-is confronted in the voting booth with the names of candidates and contests with which he has been ablf^ to give only passing glance in all the pre-electionT period.

Stopped Short Of Blockade

Learn It All By Mail

NEW YORK (AP) - Ttaingi columnist might never know if he didnt open ls mail:

Going to sleep has bectme more of a proldem with boaaes. A study of 2,000 executives five years ago by the life Extension Institute found that 90 per cent slept soundly. BiR in a recent study only 80.3 reported they had DO sleep problem although only 3.2 per cent said they resorted to sedatives. Those having the most trouble getting to sleep were over 56 years old

HAL

BOYLE

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON ~

President Nixon told the Russians in effect they can sail freighters into North Vietnamese harbors at their own risk. But he has stepped short of declaring a blockade, usually regarded as an act of war.

Pentagon spokesman Daniel Z. Henkin said the measures Nixon ordered in an effort to seal off North Vietnam from outside military aid is not a blockade in terms of boarding and searching ships.

Instead, the U.S. Navy will try to plug the entrances of Haiphong and at least five other North Vietnamese ports with magnetic and acoustic mines dropped from carrier-based planes.

Sources said the mines are equipped with delayed-action fuses to give Communist and other skippers three days to get out of port, a period of grace indicated in Nixons speech Monday night.

At last report, there were 36 ships in Haiphong Harbor, about triple the number there before the North Vietnamese offensive against South Vietnam opened five weeks ago. Sixteen ships are Russian, 11 others fly the flags of other Communist countries. The remaining nine are Hong-Kong based ships believed under Communist Chinese charter.

It appears that if, after the period of grace, captains of incoming ships are willing to chance running through the mines to reach North Vietnamese harbors, no U.S. effort will be made to stop them. But the risks obviously would be great.

When former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara five years ago opposed mining Haiphong, which receives 95 per cent of North Vietnams incoming war gear, McNamara said mining would not prevent offshore unloading of cargoes.

The Nix(xi administration obviously has thought of that. The President said that U.S. forces have been directed to take appr(^riate measures within the internal and claimed territorial waters of North Vietnam to interdict delivery of any supplies. Defense officials explained this means that if Soviet or other skippers attempt to beat the mine barrier by

staying outside the harbors and unloading their cargoes into lighters (* barges, those smaller craft will be shot out (rf the water before they reach land.

Henkins words indicated-; that the U.S. Navy will not setup any restraining line of | ships on the seaward approaches to Haiphong, H% Gai, Cam Pha, Thanh Hoi Vinh or Quang Khe. ;

Nearly 10 years ago, the ^ Kennedy administration set ^ up a naval restraining line toil; {event Soviet shi{ from bringing missiles and other offensive weapons into Cuba.l;i It also avoided using the term blockade to sidestep act-of-war implications. In those lij days, the official U.S. position ? was that a quarantine haa ;; been imposed. I j

The mining of entrances to North Vietnamese jwrts is i'. being handled by aircraft of the 7th Flt, which normally I;; ? carry such weapons. |

Haiphong is considered ' particularly vulnerable to mining, because its harbor can be reached only through relatively restricted channels leading from the Gulf of Tonkin.

Seventh Fleet strength has been built up to about 60. ships, roughly the same as during the height of the 1965-1968 phase of the war.

A key question now is:

What will the Russians do, if anything?

The Soviets conceivably could send minesweepers to try and clear the ex|dosives from the North Vietnamese port approaches. Conceivably, too, the Soviets could send warshi{ to escort the minesweepers. There is no indication how the United States would resp<xid.

The Soviets might well ci-sider Nixons actions an 0{)en challenge and this could carry with it the danger of a military confrontation bet-weai the United States and Russia.

Much less risky is Nixons order to cut off rail and all other communications, including roads, to the maximum extent {wssible.

This means that U.S. war-{danes are once again free to hammer two major rail links between Southern China and Hanoi, one leading into the North Vietnamese capital from the northwest and the other from the northeast.

Before the end of the sustained bombing cam|>aign in ^Continued on page>5)

Oscar Wilde once defined a cynic as the man who knows the pripe of everything, and the value of nothing. The aphorism might well be turned around for todays over-zealous en-vironmentalist: He knows the value of everything, but the price of nothing.

The day is swiftly approaching when the United States will have to begin to reconsider the effects of this ignorance. For the {)ast six or eight years, the nation has been off on a heady ecology kick. The movement surely has had great benefits; A vast deal of needless and avoidable pollution has been halted, and the technology of pollution abatement, in every field, has been galvanized.

But we have yet to master the lesson that, while idealism is free, the implementation of idealism often is not. It bears a price. In the broad field of environmental inprovement, that price is beginning to be esrLid. Most Americans, for

all I know, may be willing to pay the price, but this is the point: We have been so breathlessly sold <m the value of environmental improvement the value of clean air and clean water, the value of cleaner highways and reduced noise levels that we have avoided sober thinking on the price that must be (>aid for these gains.

Days of reckoning are at hand. Fora specific examine, one might turn to the impact of the Clean Air Act of 1970. When the bill cleared Congress, everyone loved it; the vote was 374-1 in the House, 73-0 in the Senate. Most of the publics attention was concentrated on the acts requirements for automobile emissions. Little thought was given to the laws provisions for stationary polluters The laudable {Hirpose was to clean up the air. Splendid!

Among the more conspicuous stationary xilluters are the nationss coal-burning factories and electric ()ower

plants. They were then purchasing several million tons df domestic coal having a high sulfur content; this coal, on combustion, produced tons of sulfur dioxide; and sulfur dioxide, in combination with moisture, produces sulfuric acid. Stationary polluters, in effect, were ordered to cut it out.

'This was strong medicine; and as Carl E. Bagge has remarked, like most strwig medicines tried for the first time, the law has produced unforeseen national side effects. Bagge is president of the National Coal Association. As such, he is doubtless a biased witness, but his testimony last month to a Senate committee carried the hard wallop of fact.

A few years prior to enactment of the law, Bagge said, 100 East Coast generating plants were using coal. That number has dro{^)ed to 27, as the plants have converted to use of

and made less t|ii $15,000 a year. ^

The Verage American is prefty healthy. He spends only six days a year in bed because of illness or accidents and has to restrict his activity on nine more days from these causes That is only 15 days out of 365 on which he doesnt feel up to par.

If you have a phobic fear of earthquakes, the place for you to hie to is North Dakota. No erthquake has ever been recorded in that state.

Youre wrong if you think that all doctors die rich. A recent study found that one out of three physicians at death leaves his widow facing a major financial problem.

Risky: Drivers under 25 are still disproportionately more dangerous than their elders behind the wheel. Although they make up less than 22 per cent of the driving po{mlation, they made up more than 36 per cent of 1.6 million motorists who were involved in recent accidents.

Muddy mourning: When an Asmat tribesman in New Guinea dies, his anguished widow immediately throws herself on the ground and rolls in the mud. This is not only to show a pro{)er depth of grief. TTie mud also masks her body scent to baffle his ghost so that it cant come back and haunt her.

It was Benjamin Disraeli who gave this receipe for a good life:

Other Editors Say

Not Justified

(Henderson Dispatch)

When the State Legislature voted retirement and pensions for its members a few years ago it was taking a leaf from the congressional book. Perhaps that is where the idea originated.

Even congressman have gone over board in voting |)ensions for themselves when they step down, whetho* voluntarily or by an edict of constituents. The fact of the pension is not as oth jectionable as the amount allocated. While no statistics are available to support the the<X7, one may be justified in assuming that some of those on Capitol Hill receive larger Federal pensions than what their earnings would be in private life. It is true that congressmen are occupied the full year, less brief vacations, and hence cannot moonli^t in other fields, unless by ignoring their duties in Washington.

It is different with State legislators. They do not work for twelve m(xiths.th^job could be shortened if measures submitted were decided without long and unnecessary delays.

At least (Mie candidate, and only one so far as we can recall, has come into the open in (^position to the State retirement pension plan. The public will endorse his appeal, but he is only one man, compared to the 170 House and Senate members, most of whom are in sympathy with the pension idea. But this lone ranger is on solid ground in this stand, whether he gets anywhere with it or not, as {H-obably he will not.

Fringes in government, whether in Washington or Raleigh, are costly and the expense is charged to the taxpayer, who is the (xily source of State (and Federal) pension income.

No one forces any individual to run for the Legislature or any other State office. He knows when he becomes a candidate what the exactions of the office are, and should abide by them without trying to dig the State for all that he reasmably can upon entering the office.

, , , ... f'eel slighUy, think little,

you find it; enjoy everything.

per cent of this fuel oil is importedmost of it from the Caribbean, a small but increasing amount of it from the Middle East.

Iirsrecent mmiths, such conversions have increased. In Chicago wie power plant now is burning South American oil barged iq) the Mississippi. In New York City, the Consolidated Edison Company no longo: is burning a single pound of coal. The Detroit Edison Cixnpany, after exploring the costly futility of installing gas-scrubbing units on coal-fueled generatcM^s, gave up in March and converted three plants to oil. Sulfur smog is droiq>ing, and surely this is a value.

What of the price? The coal industry is hurting; coalhauling railways are hurting also. Between 1964 and 1971, oil impmts soared from $629 million to $1.4 billion. In Ba^s*^view the United States is falling into a dangerous and addictive dependence on foreign fuels. We are, he contends, bleeding away our dollars. Bagge was testifying in support of amendments that would relax the sulfur

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL May 9.1932 Greenville schools will operate eight and one half months this year instead of the customary nine months, it was definitely decided at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Aldermen at the city hall Friday night.

Mothers Day, which has been growing in imjxirtance each year, was appropriately celebrated in Greenville yesterday. S|>ecial services were held at most of the churches. Red and white flowers, denoting the living and the dead, were worn by men, women and children and were also used in church decorations.

In todays {>a{)er ap{>eared an ad advertising Greenvilles first electric show to be shown Tuesday, May 10th at 7:30 p.m.

Strength For Today

Chronology Of Vietnam Events

flUBBCRlPTlON RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery ^ Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

^Mail. Dne Year Jix Months Three Manthf

$27.M 13^ ^.75

ArdiaMhhMn TlBx My Mali except in PHI C. Add 1

)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ase for puMicatkn all news dlspnt-ches credited to H er net otherwise credited to this Mfcr and nine 4he incai newt pubHshed herein. AM rights of fuhiications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates m deadlinct available upen request Member Andit Bnreaa ef CIrctdallen.

SUCCESS IN MARRIAGE does admire

most in a woman?

The observation has irften been made that whereas some girls spend their time weaving nets to catch men, the ones who really make a success out 0 maxriage are . tiieooes wboapend (heir time fashioning a xMima^

else, admire in women moral character which can be trusted. They flirt with {xettiness, but usually they marry personality. Men admire refinement in women, and the less refinement a man has lumself th^ more of .flie sane thiiig.

them. Which, of course, is justvanother way of saying that there are certain basic moral qualities which make a marriage happy and that lacking these marriages often go on the rocks.

' Men, above everything

mystery and simplicity The naystery part has to be left in the hands of God, but the simplicities of marriage can be understood by all who use their heads and keep on an even keel of moral soundness.

By Earl Douglass

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here is a chronology of key developments in the five weeks since North Vietnamese forces ^b^an their (rffensivy in March 30North Vietnamese launch heavy artillery attack on South Vietnamese bases. Offensive begins.

April heaviest

/jghtipg since 1968 let ofr fensive. North Vietnamese {Xjsh to within five miles of Quang Tri.

April 3North Vietnam claims big victories.

April 4Additional U.S. B-S2s ordered to Southeast Asia.

April 5Hanoi denounces retaliatory U.S. air strikes.

April 7Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird says bombing will continue until North Vietnamese pull back.

AprU 8-U.S. 7th Fleet doubles force oif Southeast Asia. it Hapi

and Haiphong, ending fcwr-year deescalation of strikes against major targets deep in the north.

April 25U.S. announces it will resume Paris talks. '

April 26President Nixon announces in nationwide address that he will withdraw another 20,000 troops from Vietnam by July 1.

Pentagon says South Vietnamese h^ve successfully absorbed invasion. Dr. Henry Kissinger, Nixons national

security adviser, returns from secret Moscow trip: no word on discussion of Vietnam.

May 1South Vietnamese abandon Quang Tri. In Texas, Nixon says South Vietnamese

talks indefinitely.

May 7Nixon summons Secretary of State William P. Rogers home from European trip.

May 8Nixon meets with Rational Security Council,

will be able t) * address. to the

pledges; Weare prepared to use or military and naval strength against mllttary targets -thrau^ot Nor^ Viet-peace

May 3Laird sends U.S. military specialists to Saigon to report on situation. Presi^nt Thieu shakes up his military command. Kissinger confers secretly in Paris with Le Due Tho of North Vietnam.

May 4U.S. and North Vietnam call off Paris peace

nation, announces the mining of entrances to North Vietnamese |X)rts. Nixon says U.S. forces will take ap-

the internal and daimed territorial waters of North Vietnam to blodc delivery erf supplies. He offers a with-(kawal of all U.S. troops four months afto* all American prisoners are returned and there is an internationally supervised cease-fire in In-dodiina.

Tfce DaUy RnectM>. GrecavUlc. N.C.-r*Tiay. May . Y

Jordan Claims Pressure On Him To SeelrA ltunofl

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Sen. B. Everett Jor-* dan says he has been dehiged with tdephone calls urgiiv him lo can for a nmoff against Rep. Nidi Galifianakis in their battle for the Democratic Senate nomination.

But Jordan said Monday it would be a day or so before he decides about a nmoir.

We coiddnt answer the tele- aids told a news conference, phone as fast as its been ring- There have been refnrts from ing with people urging me to across the state that some of run, he said. A lot of them the Jordan people are hopefid were young people, a lot of that be wUl caU a ruMff,* them my managers and my But Jordan retorted; T have staff. Some of them were cdw- had no sudi reports from any-

ed people. body. I have had nothii but

Meanwhile, Galifianalris. who messages urging me to run. led the senMor by itjQji votes ThM sti^ement came out of his in Saturday^ primary but did (Galifianaids) own not wtai an ahaobite majority, which ha has been using all die expresaed the hope that Jordan time. would not caU for a second Galiflanalda, a three term chance. congreeamsn, get aimoet 41 per

I diiidi its time for the centof the votes in the primary statesmanship the senMor pos- but tacked a majority wheh two to come forth, Galiffan- minor candidates^ Joe Brown of

who

organisation all across the state of North Carolina.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor also held a news conference Monday to say that he has not yet decided whether to call for a runoff agiainat Skipper Bowles in the

Green^bonf and Dr. Eugene Grade of Durham, captured about 4g,000 votes between them.

At the newt conference, Galifianakis was arited about the prospect of campaigning

agahiat Jaase Hahns, a televiakm editorialist acorad aa easy win over two oppOBcnte in the Republican Senate primary Saturday.

The congressmsn said. I leal 1 will prevafl in the end.

Maaakl that he did not fear s dehate with HefanS but that ha qusatkmed whether it would be any benefit to his candidacy. KDOtrck GaUfianakia said be is staked ^ out on every pidilic issue while Hdms has never cast a vote ki Ctangreas.

Galifianakia credited his atwmihg victory Saturday to die fact that we had a strong

NOw Kiwonis Club Organized MQndOy; 25 Charter Meitibers

(CwthMwi from page 4)

emission requiremente. venture no opinion lather the amendments are good or bad. But Bagge is precisely right, in my view, when he insists that the undoubted vshte of cleaner air must be reasonably balanced agaimt such other values as economic stability and national security. A price Utg has to be reckoned, andtf ias to be reckonedmo.

pace for the Democratic gubernatorial nomiimtioo. '

If I alone were involved in the decision. I wcpilir say without besitadqwlhat I was calling for a rueniff, Taylor said.

This is not the case. be sakL It involves many people other than mysctf and it also involves the f^ure of the state of North Carolina.

I do not want to make diir decialon until I have omridered and carefully weighed every factor, he said.

Meanwhile, I have advised my staff thia m(iiing to continue on the assumption that Were still in the race

The state Board od Elections is tentativriy achduled to meet

14 to certify the returns, that the primary had"^de-Candidatea would hava unUl stroyed thmydi^ Jtoi noon May 19 to cah for runoffs, ner and for a

Taylor ran 63,000 votes be- HoM^iuair victory in the Jun hind Bowles in Saturdays pri- >rtiooff. mary. but Bowkm tailed The nvyth has piously

an absolute majority. been dektroy^ as^to^i^s t^

I trailed jir. Bdwles by biggest vofog^ in Ufb what amoun^^ a little over i state. Htdshouser arid. And per c^bf the population of now that the myUf has been de-ftortfi Carolina, Taylor said, stroye^. laybe wj can tfoi I fraiikly do not think that fo uiking about

Saturdays electioq^aiiKNiihta m sues. a mandate.*^^

He said he felt Uiat a vast and expmaive advertising eam-pai^v Bowles gave Bowles tlw victi^.

In (he Republican gubemato-ral race. Rep. Jim Holshouser told a news conference Monday

SHIRLEfS

ASP Shopping center WIGS, CANDLES S POTTERY

' 1 0 off Retell on any

ELURA WIG

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V

Hoffman Col.

of the new

AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Kiwanis Club of GreenvUle-University City took place Monday at Holiday Inn. Shown in the photograph above are (ieft to right): Leslie H. Gamer, president; Louis Clark vice-president; Guilford

Worsley, secretary-treasurer; Jim Hudson, president ,of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville; and Charles Duffeld of Flint, Michigan, a field service representative of Kiwanis International. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Hofer To Speak On Wednesday

Eugene Hafer, Assistant Attorney General of North Carolina and a top official in the Consumer Protection Divisiim of the Department of Justice, will speak at East Carolina University Wednesday.

He is scheduled to address a departmental meeting of the

at 7 p.m. in the Nursing Building Auditorium. Interested persons are invited to attend.

Hafers office receives complaints from citizens regarding fraudulent retail business practices and issues warnings to offending merchants or seeks restraining orders, injunctions or court action when such warnings are unheeded.

Greenville has a new Kiwanis Johnny Jones, Clarence Club bearing a new iden- Tugwell, Robert Abbott, Frank tification name. At noon M(hi- Hill, Jesse Laughinghouse, Ed day, the new iwanis Club of Harris, Bill Clifton and Kenneth Greenville Univerity City was Hite.

formed by 25 duu^^ members Charter members of the new attending an| organizational club" were greeted by Jim merting held ft Holiday Inn. C^aldweU, lieutenant governor of On haml to assist in this new the seventh district; and Jim effot as a special guest was Hudson, president of the Charles J. Duffield, an ac- Kiwanis C3ub of Greenville, credited field service Plans givoi for the Kiwanis representfttii^e of Kiwanis dub of Greenville University Intemationsli Duffield assisted Ctty call for weekly meetings to meeting be held each Monday at 12:30 and indoctrinated new club p.m. at the Holiday Inn members relative to their role and responsibilities as Kiwanis.

Members selected a slate of (tfficers headed by Leslie H. UNACCEPTABLE

Gamer, president; with Louis LONDON (AP) An official dark elected vice president; commission has told the British

Restaurant. Other plans call for a charter night, which is expected to be held within the next six weeks.

(CoBtfaiiicd from page 4)

1968, U.S. pilots were ordered to stay at least 10 miles away from the Chinese border. Nixons words carried no hint of,aiiy^'^suchcHteMhri^^ Bme, alfoougYi if be contained in operational orders.

According to current U.S. estimates, about 75 per cent of North Vietnams war gear is provided by the Soviet Union and most arrives by sea. This gear includes tanks, trucks, artillery, surface-to-air missiles, radar, and gasoline and other petroleum products to power much of this etpiipment.

The Chinese supply mainly small arms, ammunition and artillery.

Finally, there is a real question in the minds of some observers as to how much effect the shutting off of North Vietnamese ports can have on improving in the short run the South Vietnamese armys prospects for beating back North Vietnams offensive.

Poaons interested in membership are invited to cmtact either Gamer or Hudson for additional information.

BLOWN IN INSULATION

Add liiMtlation to your Homo and cut your Air Conditionins costs tNs summor.

Call Evenings 75d-4881

btmriMii

honest priea

You don't really get rrn ) bottle of

bourbon in a J. W. Dant. It just tastes that way. After 137 years of bourbon making, that*s the only way wed have it. Only the best Kentucky bourbon at a good honest price gets our name.

Ask forXIEllaiit

4/5 Quart

Pint

VftOaNon

lamcn stimmt aomoii nhiuy h Ptoor oi w. mrt asTiuiit cs. sr.. sr.

There's niie

and Guford Worsley, secretary government its proposed set-treasurer. tlement with the white govern-

Members named to the Board in Rhodesia is unac-

of the Directors at the ceptable to that African coun-organizational meeting were Wack majority.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

money wamng

(or you at

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

Cotton Oonblo Kiits

our office.

These fabrics are 62 to 64 inches wide and normally sells for $3.00 yd., all are first quality material. We purchased the entire fdece good stock of tee-shirt manufacturer.

SPECIAL88^

YARD

Fresh Bedding Plants Arriving Daily!

Petunia, Salvia, Pansy, Sweet Williams, Ver-Blue Mink Agertum, Sultani, Untana, Coleus, Pepper and Tomato Plants

At any one of our Greenville offices, for that matter. Just stop by any time during office hours and ask for the loan managar. YouU. find yoursaff talking fa someone wtwOrinjEfarteaninafiaoirkmafn fobislo see you get a loan. Without having to an

swer a bunch of pointiass questions. Or wait around while he runs things through committees.

He can give you fast action, baeausa he ^makas lhe declsioni And it ygu^re dering what that decisin is most likely to

be, consider this; Wachovia makes more loans than any other financial institution in North Carolina.

So if you have a problam that money would wotv, chop by any WachnviB Bank office. One of the people listed below^ will be waiting with your solution.

Winchovio/Greanvile

, " Wachovia lank A Trust. Jil,C.

Meadowbrook Harold Staton West End Bill Hudson Unlvarsil^y Walter Jones, Jr.

Rtt Raze Julius Budacz Washington and Fifth St. Tom Allen

' ' ' n'

Redwood Stained Westeml Cedar

# ,Mdkes serving meals outdoor m^reTunl You'll love the wide 29V2" table for lots of room for the family's favorite dishes. The benches are 17" high and seats 6. Sloted & bolted legs add greater strength ahd durability for many years of use.

W-.W-

RIGHT OFF THE TAILGATE AT HUGE SAW

iti/'

ir HIP- ^

IP*' . s^"* "

F = Hii

% k = ^

Nw/

S/V-

Reg. $337.00 Green Acres

RIDING LAWN MOWERS

7 horsepower, 30" cut. Powered by 7 horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine with easy spin starter. Finally, a riding mower that's as easy to get into and out of as a deluxe golf cart. Just as easy to drive. Change cutting height quickly with handy lever. Cuts grass clean with high-lift austempered steel blacle.^

ii.

niP H-

ifep

<1.

-k

tog. $7.67 Rugged Built

WHEE BARROWS

All stMl body, heavy duty anamal finish. Cquippad with handlebar grips, large rubber tires, easy roll wheel harrowing, three cubic ft. capacity.

THIS TRUCKLOAD SALE WILL

ENTRANCE AT ROSES Pin I SPACIOUS NEW REAR

5 BIG

Reg. $1.77

GARDEN HOSE

Today Throug

100 pgrctnt vinyl, solid brass couplings, W insido diametor. SO ft. long.

60*

tr-

ir-

i ^

Reg. $84.00 Murray Green Acres

LAWN MOWER

Self propelled. Features 22 Made, 3Vi horsepower Briggs and Stratton engine with new safety features for added protection. Seven height ad-l^ustments.

Reg. $

Barb-O-Lite

CHARCOAL LIGHTER

te^sk back. <

BARBEQUE

A grill is a must when it comes to cooking c iust a good buy!

19"

Steel pan with aluminum legs

Quality grill

2^ ir

m y pf' ^

'fe,.

iWNOSI

Pin PLAZA |> OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

Arcficoir Window

WILL BE HELD IN THE REAR

'in PLAZA STORE ON OUR REAR PARKING AREA.

OECm FM

DAYS

Kmp cool tfiis Mill-mor witti tMf M incfi fan. Poaturos two poods. Manwally

usod in any room.

Roses Low, Low Price

ugh Saturday

R*g. $13.97

DIRECTORS CHAIR

strong A sturdy

Folding logs

Colors come in orango, blue, yellow and avocado

FoMs for easy carrying or storage

$6.77 H" All Metal

Ibedue grill

*10

Reg. $2.ff

onie ad|ustable grid iile style icadc finish

Folding legs with wheels

Easy to assemble

ri nnt

Folding Aluminum Tubular

LAWN CHAIR

T-* jS' -

It sjg 4

.A'j

t ^ .4-

A . 4*

1 -ift St ija i

, r ^ 1

Saran wob seat and back. Folds compactly for storage.

Woattior resistant finish. Asserted colors.

. $4.94

ib -Fir -flii

01 Bs.

WipUTO

the Dafly Halitelwr. GmnfMe. W.C.IMwiey. May S. len-t^

R*g. $12.88

3 PiC4

LOnBE SET

Tubular atuminum frame with web seat and back. Sat consists of two chairs and one lounge.

Reg. S14.M Deluxe Bon Bon

AAAGIC LOUNGE

The magk loongo transforms from an easy chair to a contour loung clipiso, suncot, beach chair, beach toongar, aatra bod, TV loungor and others in sacondi. Folds oasily for storaga or travol. Ohma a roasonaWo amount of care, your magic loungor will last for years.

-Jif tir

'81 ^ tli

A 4' y$ (b I

|q09* "

-V.

* it

^PP

ft.

mTv ^

-ft

4 .ft

Indoor-OutdoorWICKER CHAIRS

Comfortable tub style wicker chair with contoured back, natural finish. Ideal for both indoor and outdoor -use... porches/ patiovr 4fens; rooms, beach cottages.

CHARCOAL BRIQUnS

Containing hickory and other hardwood charcoal. Net wt. 10

mMM

M9.99

ij*i ft

-ft'

'-'V

t i

\ OUTDOOR SETTEE

FOR TWO .

42 inches wide 33V<i inches high

'Vgr

j% ^i*r

ft 4

^ w-4i

Thtrg'* plenty off room ffor ont or two ' with ttiis sdttgg with 14xSx4 Iwdvy duty wtbbing, doublt tubular curvod arms and spun tndt, non-tilt ffatt. Folds up compactly ffor storaga or traval. Comas in multi-color wtbbifig. Idaal ffor lawn

.. ^ ^

':-r

V. W. ii ' % % ':

ft.'

-ai A -fT

For .Saturday

American Gassic teams from 15 eastern Nmrth Carolina cities have completed local competitions and are readying for the American Gassic Championship Finals this Saturday at E^st Carolina University in Greenville.

More than 300 local champions will vie for honors in this, the inaugural year, American Classic program. Several thousand youngsters, boys and girls, six to 12 years of age have participated at the local level and earned the right to run and

jump for medals and trophies in this junior sized version of the Olympic games.

Teams competing in the American Gassic finals will represent Ahoskie, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Farmville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Kinston, Mount Olive, Murfreesboro, Plymouth, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Washington, Williamston and Wilson.

Reports from around the American Classic circuit as a result of local competition indicate these best times and distances recorded in Senior Division Competition (10-12) year olds): Boys 100 Yard Dash, William Britt, 12.1 sec., Murfreesboro; 440 Run, Marvin Vann, 1:06.3, Murfreesboro; 880 Run. Jeffrey Nelson, 2:47.3,

Greenville; Running Lcmg jump, Dcmnie Daniels, 15* Greenville; < and High Jump. Joel Bradberry, 45, Wilson.

Girls 50 Yard Dash, Emily Jones, Murfreesboro, and Sandra Hanson, Tarboro, (tie) 7 sec., 220 Yard Dash, Gintonia Jenkins, 31.9, Murfreesboro; Long jump and High Jump, Jean Taylor, 7*2 and 42 respectively, Wilson.

Junior (67) and Intermediate (89) Divisions for boys and girls are scored on a point basis in a Decathaltm format

The American Gassic Track and Field Championship is sponsored by Belk Tyler stores, and Buster Brown Textiles, Inc. All events are open to the public free of charge, and every youngster is eligible to compre' in local competition.

The finals will b broadcast throughout eastern North Carolina over the 10 station Belk Tyler Buster Brown Sports Network originating through the facilities of radio station WNCT, Greenville. Television sports personality Jim Woods will report the action.

Sunday evening. May 14 a 30-minute color special 1972 American Gassic Highlights" will be televised on Channel 9, Greenville, at 7:30 p.m.

Ices Titlw Tie

JAMIISVILLE Rober-toovflles Golden Eagles cUn-cfaedat least a tie for Hie Martin Gtmnty Conference baseball title with an il-1 victory over JamesviBe yesterday.

Matt Wllaon. who Imrled the victory came within one out of gettinga no4ittter. He Mnidc out seven and walked eight in going the dfartance.

Wilson also paced the KobcrsonvUle hitting, getting three, two of them tr^es. Mike Matthews had two, as did Ricky Brown.

Roberson ville broke open the game in the third inning putiiing over six non. Mattiimra led ott with a single and JUward Warren reached on San error, was also safe mi an error, the bases. Uoyal Corey ttien singled scming Matthews and Warren. Summy BloUey reached on another miscue by the BuOets, and both Brown and

Corey e$aiM in oe that. IHlsoo

tripled in Mobley and he scored when Larry Jackson reached on an error, makiiig it to.

RobersonvQle picked tip two mora in the feurtii. Corey walked and pyt James reached on a fielder's choice. Wllsen got his second triple,, scoring botjb^ runners for an tti lead.

Anotiier scored fifth.

Warren walked artd stole second. He came in when Brown singled.

The lone Jamesville run came in the sixth. Gtsrkin Martin then stole third, and when the next batter walked, the catcher fired to second, thinking Eric Martin was stealing. Gurkin then stole home far tiie lone Bullet talley.

Roberson ville, now 12-1 overall, has won 11 in a row. They are 5-0 in the league. Rob'ville ess 210 2-11 11 2 Jamesville OSS 001 t- 1 IS

Wilson and Jackson; G. Margin, Dickerson(5) and Holiday.

NEW TEAM HOG .... Lteta Smith, an East Carotina University sophomore from Woodbridge, Va., with a garland of flowert around her neck, won over a field of 11 entries for the title of Swimming Team Hog last night. The new Hog is shown with team co-captain Wayne Norris runner-up Patrice Myers of Candor, co-captain Paul Trevisan and out-going H<^ Marcia Brooks. Swimming team

members look upon the title of Hog as a cmptiment. To the swimmers, pigs are ugly but Hogs, well, they are beautiful. As h<^. Miss Smith will act as official hostess for the team at swimming meets and lead the cheering section as swimmers compete. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Conley Rolls By Ranthers By 9-2

Greenville In Pair Of Wins

Greenvilles semi-pro team Greenville came up with one in picked up a pair of victories the bpttpm^pf the.frapte.. l^miy--r%: thPtcond-; '

League, downing Jamesville, 12-

Pro Grid Season Opens Saturday; Girls Are Getting Their Kicks

1 and 24-5.

In the first game, Greenville got all it needed in the first inning of play. Ronald Vincent reached on an error and took third on a wild pitch. Jeff Jenkins reached on an error, scoring Vincent. Grant Jarman tripled to score Jenkins, and Charles Meeks walked. A1 Gurganus singled to score Jarman and Meeks for a 4-0 lead.

From there, Greenville added five more in the second, one in the fourth and two in the fifth.

The lone Jamesville run came in the fourth.

Gurganus led the Greenville hitting in the first game with three, while Meeks had two.

The second contest was a wild one. Jamesville took the lead in thp first with three ruiis, but

ville erupted for eight runs to take a 9-3 lead, and they never lost it after that. Tom Jordan, Harry Wilson and Donnie Brewer all walked, loading the bases. Vincent then doubled, driving in two runs. Ken Beaman singled to score Brewer and Vincent, and he stole second. Jarman walked, as did Meeks, reloading the sacks. Gurganus singled, scoring two more runs. Jordan walked and a single by Wilson brought in the final runs, making the 9-3 edge.

Greenville added eight more in the third, with Jarman homering, on in the fifth and six in the sixth. Jamesville picked up one each in the fourth and fifth.

Vincent led the hitting in the final game with three, while Jenkins, Meeks, Gurganus and Jordan each had two.

Expos Get Hits; But Still Lose

MONTREAL (AP) - 'The Montreal Expos had no trouble getting hits off Gaude Osteen Monday night. Runs, however, were another matter.

The veteran left-hander earned his third victory in four decisions by keeping the Expos in checkthough just barely for 8 1-3 innings, then giving way to Pete Mikkelson in the ninth as the Dodgers defeated Montreal 5-2.

Los Angeles won the game with four runs in the fourth inning, including a two-run homer by Steve Garvey, his second of the season. The Expos got a run in each of the first two innings, but nothing after that.

The game was Mondays only National League contest.

In the lone American League game, the New York Yankees beat Minnesota 5-3.

I threw fast balls about 90 per cent of the time out there, explained Osteen after the game. I have two kinds of fast ball, ones a sinker and the oth-

Ufa Insuranca Pintien Plant

IhaBfyirf

Wm. R. "Bill" Stroud, CLU Coffman Building TalfitiWN TSt-lS22

er dips a bit.

Unfortunately for the Dodgers, neither was working all that well. The Expos racked Osteen for 11 hits had other base runners on three walks and three Los Angeles errors, but left a total of 12 men on base.

The Expos scored in the first on Ron Hunts leadoff single, a passed ball by Dodger catcher Dick Dietz and Mike Jorgensens single to right. They scored again in the second on Ron Fairlys single and a double by Hunt.

Hie Dodgers got on the scoreboard in the third when Osteen drove in Garvey with a (kiuble. The Dodgers four-run fourth inning outburst closed out the scoring and made a loser out of Montreal starter Jim McAnally, 0-1.

COMPLETE

ENGINE

DIAGNOSIS

Auto Speciality Co. has the Sun Electronic Engine Tester.

Our experienced Mechanics are trained to operate this Engine Tester to insure accurate and complete diagnosis of your engines compression, ignition, carburetion,

f^ltie motmirarate and complete engine care for your automobile, see Auto Speciality Co.

By KAROL STONGER

The pro fbofBafi'season ojpens Saturday night with Detroit at New York, but Pittsburgh will wait a week to make its 1972 debut.

Jan G>opes will quarterback for Detroit while Pat Hamble calls signals for New York.

Jan looks more like Doris Day than Greg Landry and Pat is a peanut compared to Joe Namath.

But then not all pro players are giants, not even in this four-team alliance of girls who get more exercise than pay for their efforts.

That (kiesnt mean they arent good at the game.

When I played with the boys on my block, I always was picked to quarterback, said Pat, a 20-year-old bank clerk from Babylon, N.Y., who stands only 5-foot-4 and weighs 120.

When I tried out for the FiU-ies, I never thought Id be their No. 1 quarterback because Im too little, she added, But the big girls dont bother me. They have to catch me first.

The New York Fillies, 48 girls strong, are in their first season but the Detroit Fillies, the Midwest Clowgirls and the Pittsburgh Powderkegs already have a year of experience un-'^ der their helmets.

We saw game films of both Detroit and Pittsburgh, said New York C:oach Mitch McCarroll, a 28-year-old computer salesman from Wood-haven, N.J. Both teams have some razzle-dazzle plays but their basics arent that polished.

McCarroll, who coached high school and Pop Warner League

ball after playing at

his knee, believes the are the key to winning.

Conditioning is important, too. The girls go through 20 minutes of warm-ups before each practice.

Theyre really huffin and puffin afterwards, said McCarroll, but they have to be physically fit to be mentally sharp and cut down on the injuries.

Detroits quarterback keeps in shape as a swimming coach at a suburban high school.

Ive been playing sports since I was a kid, said Miss Cloopes. Im no big womens lib advocate. I was just trying to make the point that tennis and golf arent the only sports a girl can play. They can do anything and I just think they shoulcf try.

The Detroit Fillies and the Midwest Cowgirls in nearby Birmingham, Mich., both are coached and managed by Dave Kerce, a 28-year-old puUic relations consultant. And he juggles the team members to fit his needs.

Actually its the Midwest Cowgirlsin name, anyway wholl be playing the New York Fillies Saturday night.

But Ill be making a few

Hofstra trades/ he^||a.id4pdi^j^^

' th^Bert of'^Jtirlamrwthtiti^ go, said Pat Young, 26,

pitted against the Fillies in the 22,0004eat Downing Stadium on Randalls Island off Manhattan.

Daves girls are paid a percentage of the gateabout $20 a gamewhile the New York Fillies are guaranteed $25 for each of the four games scheduled this season.

The Pittsburgh Powderkegs, founded by a iniblic relations manager of a dragway as a fall promotion after his track closed for the season, play the New York Fillies in Pittsburgh May 20.

No matter which team is playing which, the girls are dead serious about playing foot-baU.

They have a helluva lot of pride to do something correct so they wont look foolish, said McCarooU.

The public thinks theyre going to watch a dunky basketball game or the Playtoy bunnies against some celebrities, said Pierce. But these girls are playing as close to mens football as girls are able to do.

Some of them approach the size of male 'iNt>s, too.

While New Yorks roster boasts a 5-8>^, 225-pound center, Detroit lists a 5-5 tackle weighing some^are over 300

who borrowed a pair of pants from the Detroit Lions of the National Football League.

Big or small, they play a brutal game and are oblivious to injury.

Tippy Fiorino, a long and lean 23-year-old bookkeeper on Wall Street who lives in Brooklyn, tried out for the team so she could get into her bikini.

Im not built big, but I can take a hit, said the defensive safety and flanker.

Willo Lovett, a 30-year-old mother of five from Port Chester, N.Y., is nearly as willowy as Tippy and just as aggressive.

You can get rid of so much animosity, said the end.

Its really good. When I get home Im too tired to yell at my husband and the kicte.

H0I1.YW00D Conley High School rolled to a 9-2 victory over North Pitts Panthers yesterday.

The Vikings took the lead in the flrst, then saw North Pitt tie it up before Conley bounced back to roar away to a wide margin of victory.

In the first, Randy Adams opened for the Vikings with a

lihd Steve Evans singl to score Adams for a 1-0 lead.

The Panthers, however, came back to tie it up in the second inning. Jeff Price doubled and Tommy Ck)bb walked. Craig

Wednesday's Sports Baseball

Conley at Southern Wayne North Lenoir at Greene Central Farmville Central at North Pitt Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Williamston at Robersonville Jamesville at Bear Grass Babe Ruth NCNB vs. College View Track

E. B. Aycock at Nash Central Softball Gty League Parkers vs. Four Seasons Hueys vs. Burger King Harbins vs. Fieldcrest Hardees vs. GU(^

Church League Immanuel vs. Oakmont

McLawhorn also walked, loading the bases. Ken Tetterton then singled to drive in Price for the 1-1 deadlock.

It stayed that way until the fourth inning, when Conley pulled out into the lead again. Evans led off with a walk and Keith Gould also got a free trip to first. Prince Bunting then

A passed ball moved Bunting up, and he scored on a single by Adams, making it 4-1.

Three more came over in the fifth. Streeter led off by reaching on an error. Hines then singled and Gennell Streeter walked, loading the bases. Vic CJorey walked to bring in Willie Streeter, and both Hines and Gennell Streeter stole their way home.

Conley added two more in the sixth, while North Pitt got its final run in the seventh.

Hines led the Conley batting with two hits.

North PIU 010 000 12 5 3

Conley 100 332 x9 8 0

Fuchs and Price; Hines,

Corey (2) and Evans.

INSKANCE

HhU' Aqi-n y hie

SoQcJ's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Guaranteed

BRAKE SAFETY VALUE

GUARANTEED 24,(XX) MILES or TWO YEARS

GUARANTEE

W# guarantN the Raybestos we instail on your car to be free of rtefects in workmanship and material for the iife of the brake iining. We also guarantee satisfied customer service.

THE BIG BOURBON

$0095

Compacts.

Other care slighUy higher.

INCL. ALL LABR

Our Speclalletb Do All TMe:

Relirie all four wheels

e Inspect all 4 brake drums

Clean and lubricate backing plate

e Check wheel cylinders and return springs

e Adjust brakes, restore fluid e Road test your automobile

We Use Only Top Quality Raybestos Brake Linings We Also Service OUc Brakes

CHARGE IT NOW

f?asy Dayrnent> with ^pprc v^d credit

Anto SpecialtF to.

5th St, Greenville,

Phone 758-1131

Ring A Valve Jobs Rtturfaco Cyl. Heeds, etc.

jgij )

sunoNs

SERVICE CENTER

1106 Didtinson Ave. 752-8121

$10.45

half GALLON WITH BUILT-IN POURER

SUTTONS GENERAL TIRE

2841|Y-PASS*

TELEPHONE 756-2320.

HERE IN NORTH CAROUNA THIS ONE HAS BEEN AMONG THE

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 8S PROOf. BOHLEO BY CANADA DRV OlSTlLLEfW CO. NIOt^VH.LE. KV.

Bruins Chase Final Victory

By DAVE OHARA AiMciatctf PrcM Spcfte

BOS^N (AP)tSniih in the Boston Bradni^ Uuiguage mem^^Aiia hit agiin, sod Bu;1rfitt t^re pUuming goe"more tonight in i hid to wrap up the Stanley Cup in their National Hockey League championship series with the New York Rangers.

We have to i^y our type of game, veteran wing Johnny McKenzie said, with virtually all teammates agreeing before the fifth game of the best-of-seven series at Boston Garden.

Hard-hitting defenseman Don Awrey, who {Mooted a crash series b^ore the championship Miowdown with New York started, said we know we have to be aggressive from the start, the same as in the pmalty-filled fourth game 3-2 victory.

The Bruins, smarting from a 5-2 loss in the third game, bounced back with vengence.

They flexed their muscles from the opening face-off, the aggressiveness and New York retaliation resulting in 76 minutes in penalties being called in the first period.

Bobby Orr, hobbled by a bad

Bad Week For Twins' Darwin

By BEN 'raOMAS

Minnesotas Bobby Darwin, whos suddenly descending from the top in hitting.

In fact, it wasnt even a good day Monday for the outfielder who evolved from a pitcher. The 29-year-old Darwin lost his baseball rookie status and his batting average slipped another 25 points after an O-for-4 night after the New York Yankees beat the 'Twins 5-3.

It completed a 100-point skid for Darwin in a week, leaving his average at .339. A week ago he led the American League with a hefty .439.

When Darwin, who struggled in the minors for years as a pitcher, was tearing up the American League earlier this season, he was being hailed as a rookie sensation.

The Twins have now discovered that the classification was wrong. Darwin was listed on the Los Angeles Dodger roster for a total of 47 days in 1969 and 1971. By the rules, hes two days over the maximum permitted for rookies.

Darwin, now playing as a regular for the first time in his life, is in the Twins outfield. Twins third baseman Steve Braun, has taken over the AL batting lead with a .455 mark. And teammate Danny 'Thompson, the Twins shortstop, is in the runnerup spot at .358. Neither Braun nor 'Thompson was in the Top Ten a week ago.

Darwin continues to lead the AL ill RBI and Home Runs with 20 and six.

There was also a wholesale reshuffling in the National League batting Top Ten for the week ending Monday.

Rico Carty, the Atlanta Braves slugger, dropped from first, at .438, to 10th, at .353.

Bobby Tolan of Cincinnati jumped from third to first in the NL although his average drof^ped from .423 to .419. Jim Hickman of the Chicago Cubs, who wasnt in the Top Ten this time last week, is No. 2 at .413.

San FYanciscos Dave Kingman didnt get a homer all week but was tied for the NL lead in that category with Hank Aaron of the Braves, Jim Wynn of Houston and Nate Colbert of San Diego. Kingman was all alone at the top with six last week.

Kingman continued to lead in RBI with 22, four more than last week.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (35 at bats)-

TERMITES?

CALL

itey Cwnard

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

(

Ask about our I25.890 ioraiite damage repair warranty.

Braun, Min, .455; 'Thompson, .358.

SHarper, Bsn, 12; Tovar, Min, 12; 7 Tied With 11.

RUNS BA'TTED IN-Darwin, Min, 20; Cash, Det, 14.

HITS-Pinilla, KC, 24; 'Thompson, Min, 24; A.Johnson, Qe, 21; A.Rodriguez, Det, 21; D.AUen, Chi, 21; Rojas, KC, 21.

DOUBLESD.Johnson, Bal, 7; Aparicio, Bsn, 6; Nettles, Qe, 6; Freehan, Det, 6; 'Thompson, Min, 6.

'TRIPLES-McCraw, Cle, 2; Kaline, Det, 2; Michael, NY, 2; P.Kelly, Chi, 2; Brye, Min, 2; Bando, Oak, 2.

HOME RUNSDarwin, Min, 6; (3ash, Det, 5.

S'TOLEN BASES-D.Nelson, Tex, 8; McOaw, Qe, 6.

PI'TCHING (2 Decisions)-R.Woodson, Min, Z-0, 1.000,

2.13; Kaat, Min, 2-0, 1.000, 1.42; Locker, Oak, 2-0, 1.000, 0.00.

STRIKEOUTS-LoHch, Det, 38; G.Perry, Cle, 36; Wilcox, CHe, 36; (Coleman, Det, 36.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)Tolan, Cin, .419; Hickman, Oii, .413.

RUNSBonds, SF, 18; Morgan, Cin, 17; Tolan, Cin, 17; W. Davis, LA, 17.

RUNS BA'TTED IN-King-man, SF, 22; Tolan, C^in, 20.

HITSTolan, Cin, 31; Bonds, SF, 29.

DOUBLESMontanez, Phi,

8; Tolan, Cin, 7.

'TRIPLES-Tolan, Cin, 3; Bonds, SF, 3; Kingman, SF, 3; 7 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS-H. Aaron, A, 6; Wynn, Htn, 6; Colbert, SD, 6; Kingman, SF, 6.

STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL, 9; Morgan, Cin, 9; Tolan, Cin, 9.

PITCHING (2 Deciskms)-J. Ray, Htn, 4^), 1.000, 2.76;; Sutton, LA, 4K), 1.000, 0.42; McDoweU, SF, 4^), 1.000, 2.45; MarshaU, Mon, 34), 1.000, 1.04; MaUack, NY, 3-0, 1.000, 2.42; Champion, Phi, 3-0, 1.000, 2.43; aeveland, StL, 34), 1.000, 2.77; Nolan, Cin, 34), 1.000, 2.95.

STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Phi, 56; Seaver, NY, 41.

The Daily Reflector. GrecayUie. ^lC^YHesday May 9, 1972f

France Sees Best

^ I___

Riva Ridge Arrives At Second Crown Track Year For Race Fans

knee whicb will reipiire aurgery alter the playoffs, gave the Bruins a 14) lead With a pair of goals. Then be set igi Don Maroottelbr a short-handed goal and a 34) second period advantage. " ^

We know Orr*s not jOtTper cent light and weyrg to Mop him, New Tfork Coach Emile Francisjiafd. We cant g^^ta hi^Tbr some reasons let him control ^ game.

The Bniinsr appear determined to clindBj ttieir second Stanley Cup in Ihree years in five games, awnding another trip to New Ymi for Game No. 6.

Weve got to wrap this up, veteran goalie Eddie Johnston said. Theres no way I want to go bad( to New York for another game. ^

Johnston, X, lot an unexpected reward for a spectocuUur performance in the fourth game. Boston Goach Tom Johnson is going against his pUm Of alternating J^mston and Gerry Cheevers in ^>aL Its Eddie J., Johnson'iaid Monday. He had a grat gkme in New York ^unday aftenkxm. I had a talk with him and^he wants to play, so well come right back with him.

Michigan State football teams have scored 395 victories against 212 losses and 35 ties in 75 years.

BALTIMORE (AP) - ft might be called the Derl^ Suite or the Stars Dreeing Room, but it's Maowti simply as Stall No. lare padded cubicle at ^Piheo traditioBally reserved for racings TViple Orown candidate.

Tliis year the ocoqiant .is Riva Ri^. the Jfemuclty 'by winner who arrived at Old Hilltop Monday to be^ preparing for the May 30 nmning of the $l50,00(Hidded Pre-akness, the second Jewel in the crown.

'The arrival of the horse, as befitting an aspirant for thor-ou^bred siqierstardom, caused a flurry <d activity around Bam EE and a stir among the track patrons busy handicapping the fourth race.

No soona* was^the 3-year-old in his qiecial Stan than a neighbor, trainer George Mohr, brought ova* a snack of feed as welciHne after the flight from (Thurchill Downs in Louisville.

Aycock

Second

Southern Nash came out on top in a three-way track meet held here yesterday among three junior high schools.

Southern finished the meet with 37 points, while E. B. Aycock was just behind with 35. Nash Central finished two points further back with 33.

Nash Central won five events, while Aycock won two and Southern Nash UxA a pair. One other event, the 100-yard dash, finished in a tie between Aycock and Southern Nash runners.

Summary;

Shot put; Dawson (SN) 42-M:; White (SN) 41-1; Massenberg (SN) 40-9; Hagans (A) 39-7.

Long jump; Oawley (SN) 18-8; Dupree (A) 17-8; CTose (A) 16-8; Paschal (A) 16-6i/^.

Discus: Taydron (NO 119-7; Goodall (A) 112-1; Newton (A) 108-3/4; Perkins (A) 105-5^4.

100: Allen (A) and Oawley (SN), tie for first. :11.4; BatUe (SN) :11.5; Dupree (A) :11.7.

220: Morris (A) :25.5;

Massenberg (SN) : 25.57; Taydron (NO :26.0; Qinton (NO :26.2.

440: Battle (NO :58.7; Allen (A) :58.9; Phlips (NO :60.1; Harris (A) :62.1.

440 relay: Nash Central :50.2.

880: Bowes (NO 2:30.3; Strickland (SN) 2:33,7; Boudreau (A) 2:37.1; Austin (NO 2:40.2.

880 relay: Nash Central 1:44.3.

Mile: Qose (A) 5:10.9; Perry (SN) 5:11.5; Clinton (NO 5:47.9; 'Trevathan (A) 5:51.3.

Brown:

Charges

Untrue

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Joe L. Brown, general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has often felt the sting of Dock Ellis remarks. But Brown says he does not believe charges that Ellis was carrying a wine bottle and was semi-intoxicated when entering the ball park in Cincinnati last Friday night.

My long and close association with Dock gives me the earnest conviction that either action is completely unlike him, Bfown said Monday.

The^Mlegations resulted from t at Riverfront Sta-Ich a stadium guard from entering be-did not have proper

ime involved in an argument with the guard, who pulled a gun and then sprayed Ellis with chemical Mace.

Steel Toe Safety Shoes

Plain toe, glove leather upper/ foam cushion lining ifi Jaet cuMhianed insole with arch. Brown Neoprene Sole. Sizes 7 to 13.

OMIY ] 1,95

Photographers swarmed cameras whhyiiigrRiva Ridge around the stall, their still cam- acted like a iur that had been eras cUcfcing and the movie bqrn for the publicity mi^

Scoreboard

Y8 BRITT had either a record crowd, a AP Ante Racing WrRer sdkxit, a standing room only, TALLADEGA, Ala.^t^J or a turn away crowd at every Tliere is a boom incauto racing one our Grand National

By 'THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS Amerkaa Leagae East Dhrislan

W. L. Pet. G.B* 10 8 .625 -

tb 7 .558 4

-^11 .363 44 4 10 .286 ^ 4 10 .288 5

Detroit Baltimore Cleveland New York Boston Milwaukee

West Divlstoo

.067 -.650 611 1 444 4 421 44 .421 44

Minnesota

Oakland

Chicago

Texas

Kansas City California

12 4 10 4 9 8 8 10 8 11 7 10

.750

.714

.529

.444

.421

.412

Mondays Result New York 5, Minnesota 3 Only game scheduled

Tuesdays Games

Milwaukee (Slaton 1-3 and Lockwood 0-1) at Oakland (Holtzman 3-1 and Odom 04)), 2, twi-night Boston (Krausse 1-0) at California (Wright 1-2), N New York (Peterson 0-4) at Minnesota (Kaat 2-0), N Detroit (Coleman 3-2) at Chicago (Wood 4-1), N Kansas City (Splittorff 2-2) at Geveland (Tidrow 1-2), N Texas (Broberg 2-1) at Baltimore (McNally 3-1), N

Wednesdays Games

Milwaukee at Oakland, N Boston at California, N New York at Minnesota, N Detroit at^CJhicago

Kansas pty at aeveland Texas at Baltimmw, N

^ National League East Division

W.,Lr >ct. G.B. New Ym* 2 6

Philadidpiiia 13 7

Mohfreal ll 7

Pittsburgh 8 10

Chicago 8 11

St. Louis 8 11

West Divteioo Houston 12 6 .667

Los Angeles 13 8 .619 4

San Diego 9 12 .429 44

Cincinnati 8 11 .421 44 Atlanta 8 13 .381 54

San Francisco 7 15 .318 7

Mondays Result Los Angeles 5, Montreal 2 Only game scheduled 'Tuesdays Games San Francisco (Marichal 1-4) at Montreal (Torrez 1-0), N Los Angeles (Downing 1-2) at New York (Matlack 34)), N San Diego (Kirby 2-1) at Philadelphia (Fryman 14)), N Houston (Roberts 1-1) at St. Louis (Spinks 1-1), N Pittsburgh (EUlis 2-1) at Atlanta (Kelley 1-2), N (Chicago (Jenkins 2-2) at an-cinnati (McGlothlin 0-2), N Wednesdays Games San Francisco at Mimtreal, N Los Angeles at New York, N San Diego at Philadelphia, N Houston at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Chicago at Cincinnati

Devlin Captures Houston Victory

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

HOUSIDN (AP) -No one will ever know what a difficult shot it was. I cant tell you how tough it wasI dont have the words.

Australian Bruce Devlin was discussing an explosive shot from a sand trap on the 14th hole that he called the key to his victory in the rain-delayed final round of the Houston Open Golf Tournament Monday.

He blasted out to within a foot of the cup, sank the putt, saved par two more times coming home and birdied the 17th hole for a par 72 that brought him his eighth victory since he abandoned a career as a master plumber in Armidale, Australia to try his luck on the American pro golf tour.

Devlin, a slim, 34-year-old who has cut down on his tour appearances to concentrate on a golf course architecture business in Miami, posted a 72-hole

total of 27810 under par on the wet and soggy Westwood (Country Oub courseas he won by two strokes.

Veteran Doug Sanders, Tommy Aaron and Lou Graham were next at 280. It was the third second-place finish of the year for Aaron, who mice caught the front-running Aussie with a birdie on the 17th hole, then bogeyed the final hole when he hit a tree off the tee.

Aanm had a 69, Graham closed with a 67 and Sanders took a 71.

Rookie CJhuck Thorpe, 72, Jack Ewing, 72, and Oiuck Ck)urtney, 69, wo^e tied at 281 and y(Hing Hale Irwin was alone at 282 after a final 74 in this event that was shunned by many of the games great stars, including Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Lee 'Trevino, Billy C^per and Gary Player.

The Monday round was necessitated whr a day-long rain washed out Sundays fourth round.

attendance, ptirtlcidarly in stock ^ evehts, and Bill FYwiee Jr., says the rarface hM hardly been scratched..

itsdf up by its own boot straps, without the enthusiastic support of the media, without the backing of alumni associations, and paying its own way, we have done all right.

Auto racing hasnt yet had to resmt to gimmicks to draw people. It depends mmre on its concept of thrills, on its relation to people who own cars, and its integrity as a sport free <d scandle, for its growth.

France, who became president and chief operating officer of the National Association for Stock Gar Auto Racing when his father. Bill France retired before the start of tlw 1972 season, isredicted that the sport would enjoy its healthiest season despite economic forecasts to the contrary.

Except for the opening 500-miler at Riverside, Calif., where fog prevailed the entire week against the largest advance sale in history, we have

Net Duo Advances

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High Schools singles entry into the girls State Tennis Championships lost out in the first round but the doubles entry moved into the quarter-finals today.

Susie Pittman, Rose High Schools top singles player was defeated by Jean Barnes of Grimsley in her first round match. 8-3, 3-6,6-4. Miss Barnes was one of the finalists in last years initial championship meet.

'The duo of Vicki Davenport and Oiip Elast won their first round match against Carol and Kathy Sizemore of South Stokes, 6-1, 6-3, and gained the quarter finals. They were playing Donna Horton and Jane Davenport of Kinston in that match this morning.

'The tournament was to wind up today in Chapel Hill.

Rain Washes Out Games

Rain forced the postponement of two high school games yesterday. Delayed were the games between Ayden43rifton and Southern Wayne, and Greene (Central and Farmville Central.

'The Ayden43rifton game is scheduled to be played today, while Farmvilles contest with Greene Ontral has been reset for Thursday.

Also postponed by the rain were last nights five garnet in the City Softball League and one C:hurch Softball League game.

Who are you saving theOMTqriorfr?

AfienFt your good friends worth your best Bourbon?

Cktuc sraMCHt KuatON W moot t.4 OiO 'miO* CO rmnrnnm UMMwu^ afafuC

events, Frtnce said.

Frahce, 39. said a reduction in the NASCAR Grand National iiMida from 1971

to 32 this year helped boost attendance. But it wasnt the only factor.

We have adopted rules and regulations that almost guarantee close order racing, a fairly even matchup of machines and drivers. Nobody who attended the two 509-mile races at Talladega last year will ever forget

them. There were 53 changes in one of them, the other.

And in both of tbefh. after 500 miles racing at speeds above 180 miles per hour, four cars came down to the finish line so cl^ tho5 wnviMPer afraid we might wind up with only the second photo finish in the history of NASCAR

But there also luive been some run-away races, with the winner holding a five-lap lead.

Actually, there is no way you can handicap machinery, and that is one of the drawing cards of our sport. said France

Rose

Bow

Netters in Finale

Kinston High Schools tennis team gained an 8-1 triumf^ over Rose High School yesterday. It was the final match of the year for the Rampants.

Rose captured only one victory during the afternoon, an 8-4 win in the second doubles math-ch. Kinston swept the singles to insure a victory in the match.

Summary:

Lance Fox (K) defeated A1 Winn, 8-6, 6-2.

Randy Bailey (K) defeated Fary Snyder, 64), 8-2.

Mike Deliuse (K) defeated Steve Reel, 6-0,6-l

Jeff Sutton (K) defeated Dave Walton 3-6 8-6 7-5.

Robert Vail (K) defeated Mike Stephenson, 6-3, 6-4.

Eiddie Maroules (K) defeated Steve Rogers. 6-2. 6-3.

Bailey- Deliuse (K) defeated Winn-Stephenson, 8-1.

Rogers-Bob Thurber(R) defeated Neil Finch-Al Owens 8-4.

Jeff Bartell-Paul Martin (K) defeated Bronson Matney-Steve Reel, 84).

Robert M. Fox of Havertown. Pa., and James J. Rodgers of Elkins Park, Pa., are co-captains of Fordham University's heavyweight crew.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

AH Amarican Makat A

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

ISM N Ortma St. Ah. tSl-lfM

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

Consolidated Report of Condition Of The Bank of WInterville

of Winterville in the State of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on April 18,1972 State Bank No. 374 Federal Reserve District No. 5

ASSETS

(^sh and due from banks U.S. Treasury secutlties

Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and cor porations

(Dbligationsof States and politicai subdivisions Other securities Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell NONE

Other loans 3,012.293.45

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets

160,061.51 NONE NONE

769,832.75

284,975.18

949,656.25

236,424.50

NONE

18,229.77

6,231,473.41

representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Investments In subsidiaries not consolidated Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances out standing Other sets TTL ASSETS

liabilities

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,155,982.96

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,215,609.35

Deposits of United States Government 35,278.08

Deposits of Sfates and political subdivisions 94,567.60

Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions NONE Deposits of commercial banks NONE

Certified and officers' checks, etc. 62,390.45

TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,563,828.44

Total demand deposits $2,278,614.06

Total time and savings deposits $3,285,214.38

Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase NON E

Other liabilities for borrowed money NONE

Other liabilities for borrowed money NON E

AAortage indebtedness NONE

Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and out standing NONE

Other liabilities 174,720.85

TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,738,549.29

MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUB SIDIARIES none

RESERVESON LOANS ANDSECURITIES

56.312.53 NONE NONE

56.312.53

Reserve for bad debt losses on loans Other reserves on loans Reserves on securities

TOTAL RESERVESON LOANS ANDSECURITIES

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital notes and debentures Equity capital, total Preferred stock-total par value (No. shares outstanding)

Common stock-total par value 50.00

(No. shares authorized 2000) (No. shares 2000)

NONE

436,611.^9

NONE

100,000.00 outstanding 100,000.00

Surplus 300,000.00

Undivided profits 36,611.59

Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves NON E TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 436,611.59

TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL AC COUNTS 6,231,473.41

... MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 5,472,843.55

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date , 3,859,970.40

Unearned discount on installment loans included in total capital accounts NONE

I, Tommy Langston, Cashier, of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that this report iif condition is true and correct, 4uKMvfodgena te^

CorrectAttest: Tommy Langston John F. Minges W.A. Weatherlngton

State of North Carolina, County of ntt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of May, 1972. Aod.J hereby certify that I am not an officer or. director of thj. -bank. <

My commission expires August 31, 1975, Inez Rollins Wbr-thington. Notary Public.

Total Deposit of the State of N.C. of any official thereof

$24,962.^

%x\.

tYlllii^ iUli^:Mr. tirettivllle. M.C.llMMay. Majr t. 172

-'Ri* tWorry Clinic

A Side Effect Of Vasectomy

saicNTwas at my iu^^ence that he had ^ublhitted to the vaaagtoifiy operaaa.

Husbands can quickly be sterilized by a vasectomy. An estimated one millicm American males have already submitted to that simple surgical operation.

less interested in me and began to run around with other women.

And I found that whn new neighbors moved'next door, the husband was a young executive

tt piwes^NBrysia!#eBftdm mosr:#ar fian.

cases,' bid notice the sexual side effects that Thelma bemoans!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-571: Thelma J., aged 34. is a sex casualty.

Dr Crane, she moaned, I have been married for 12 years and have 4 lovely children.

But I felt that was enough, so I persuaded by husband to have a vasectomy operation, which he did.

Thereafter, he seemed to be

While his wife was visiting her p^nts for two weeks, I invited her husband to have coffee at our house..., And because my husband left me alone a great deal to run around with other girls, I developed an affair with this neighbor.

Alas, I got pregnant!

And since my husband was now sterile, I couldnt pass off the new baby as being his.

So my husband stormed and berated me constantly, for he

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACKOSS

1 Record collection 6. On the go 12 River to the North Sea

13. Called

14. Outdo

15. Jeopardized 16 Presidential

nickname 17, Plunge 18 Sign of a hit show 19. Rime ,20. Large cape 22. Mens club I

24 Loosen

28. Follow

29. Hospital doctor

30. Mattress filling

32. Youth

33, Mishandle

36. Light brown

37. Pouch

38. Honey mushroom

40. Ayeaye

42. Color red

43. Make amends

44. Gentle

45. Exchange words

sao

RQiis] DQQ

oas]

^aaQQGSS CQ3C] am QGSQQQ UDQ

acs as an

soQ aBasBiiiid anaa i

QBQ aOQ

Bs caaa

My children are all scheduled for tonsillectomies about the time I am due to deliver this new baby.

Consequently, my husband insists that I give it up for adoption immeiately, so our kiddies will never know anything about it.

But I hesitate to do so, yet I suppose that is the best way to restore peace to our family, isnt it?

Vasectomy Problems

A vasectomy involves cutting the ducts that carry the sperm cells of the male.

It is a relatively simple, inexpensive and safe way to sterilize a husband.

And can be performed in about 15 minutes in the physicians office.

At present, it is estimated ttiat 1,000,000 Amei^atf husbands hav resorted to vasectomies as a means of limiting their fmilies and reducing the fear of their wives regardii^ extra pregnancies.

For many wives then show far more eniusiastic cooperation in the mmital relationship. ,

But several psyjchoiogical side effects may akm cmnplicate

DrC Crane, some wives have explained. I suppose it is due to the perversity erf wonen, but I dont get quite as much thrill out of my husband now.

Maybe my previous wwry about getting pr^nant raised me to a higher emotimial pitch and thus made our sexual relationship more exciting.

Like the moth attracted to the flame, I relish an affair with another male who can make me pregnant, even though consciously I wish to avoid such an event.

Alas, some men thereafter feel deflated in the eyes of their wives, so they start chasing around with other women, who dont .know those men are

frterile.

^ those other women protest about possible pregnancy and this conflict whets the enthusiasm of the predatory stmilized male.

Fm pert of a mans ex-dtement in sex 4s first the conflict; then the pofK^iest of f

female. ^ ^ ^

TV Log

WNCT

Ch. *

BloNOdiest Fight With Indians

t;30 cwmon IM* rrhiwriM

But Whether stedlized or not, a husband can keep his wife faithful satisfied by sending tor m^ medical booklet Sex

closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets). Copyright 1972.

R00d M:)0 MOVW

wamiasoAV 4:39 CarollM I:IS LWCHI* Rivtrt 9:39 MaONatMnt 9:M Nwt 9:99 C0t KMSarw W:99 Lucy Shew 19:39 My 3 Sem

. LUht 3:99 Secret Sann 3:30 mtrn el NiflM 4:99 OwMe To tevc 4:39 Bewewe SsOte S:99 HesefTe

Acres

13:99 Neen News 13:39 Seerch 1:99 The Heert 1:35 Timely Ties

9:39 Oreen 9:99 hewl 4:99 News 4:39 News 7:99 Trwlh ^'09 OMtttifgrn s 9:99 Cmw aiimett

GROVE HILL. Ala. (UPD What is believed to have been the blooifi^ battle ever fought between whites and Indians in North America took place in 1540 at an Indian village called Maubila somewhere in darfce

County, according to a leafhi^ Alabama hiatorin.

The battle was between Spaniards led by Hernando DeSoto and Indians led by Chief Tuscaloosa. During the nine-boor battle more than 20 Spaniards were left dead or dying and die estimate of the number of Indians killed ranges from 2.500 to 11.000. |

19:99 Mimnix

liiSKS.

Non-Biting Dog Mode it Safar

WITN__

TUrfsBAr

7:99 JSMWN 7:39 MhvN 39 Nichels 10:39 Sportsman 11:00 Nows 11:30 TonlM Show 1:00 NOWS WSPNBSOAY 4:00 AgricuiTwro 4:30 01 Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:39 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show '.00 Virg Graham

Ch. 7

13:1

13.30 Who. What 13:99 NSC NOWS 1:99 Wants ta Know 1:39 an a Match 2:90 Our LIvas 3:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Anothor World 3:39 P>oyton Placo 4:90 Semorsot 4:39 I Lovo Lucy 9:09 Si Voilty 4:90 Nows 4:30 NSC Nov-s 7:00 Vtrpinlan

AUOITION& .

FOR

TE STM SPMCUD tIRL

A Comedy by Neil Simon will be held May f-i2, at 7:30 P.M. In the Ramada Inn, Naw Bam. Two male roles, both mid 20's.. .One female role. In yamw, early 20's. Fai Paid, Rooftop Dinner

itre New Bern, N.C.

Public Notices

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

M?r

l.Soul: Fr.

2. Dictionary

3. Pails

4. Plaintiff

5. Honey

6. Spring month

7. Ground squirrel

8. Weather satellite

9. Blackens

10. Swerve

11. Taro

17. Period of light

19. Wrath

20. Discourse

21. Tiny tunneler 23. Arctic bird

25. Male figure in architecture

26. Choleric

27. Terminate ^9. Charged atom 31. Lead horse

33. Agreement

34. Askew

35. Admonish 37. Bristle

39. Free

40. Science workshop

Par lime 23 min.

AP N#t,,/eofurei

5-9 41. Soanish king

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 173: Br The Chicafo Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A A J 2 . A Q J 10 :J 2 0 9

rfk 654

WEST a 10 7 3 K 9 8 6 " Q3 a K972

SOUTH a KQ54 V 7

0 A J 7 5 4 2 a Q3 The bidding:

EAST a 9 8 6 54

K 10 8 6 a A J 10 8

South

1 c 1 a

4 -r Pass

West

Pass

North

4 a

East

Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of a Todays four -spade contract was a battle of control between the decir erSouth and his oppone: !s and it took a masterful performance by the defenders to prevent the former from scrambling home with 10 tricks West opened the deuce of clubs, East played the ace^ and returned the suit. West captured declarers queen with the king and led a third round which was ruffed by South with the four of spades.

Inasmuch as he had been subjected to an immediate force in the trump suit, declarer was obliged to rely on a three -three division in spades. He accordingly decided to make dummy the master hand inasmuch as the hearts were more readily establishable. A small heart was led to the ace and the

queen was returned. When East^ followed with the five. South discarded a diamond.

Had West taken the king of hearts, the contest would have been over, for either a diamond or a club return can be won in the closed hand. Trumps are drawn in three rounds ending in dummyby cashing the king of spades and overtaking the queen with the aceand Norths hearts are established for the rest of the tricks. Declarers total consists of three spades, five hearts, one diamond, and one club ruff.

West made a shrewd play by permitting the queen of hearts to hold. When the jack was continued. East alertly ruffed in with the eight of spades which obliged South to overruff with the queen. Declarers only chance now was to embark on a crossruff. He played the ace of diamonds and trumped a small one with the deuce of spades.

When a fourth heart was led from dummy, East ruffed once more with the nine of spades and declarer overruffed with the king. This left him with the five of spades as his sole remaining trump since there appeared to be no way to score a ruffing trick with that card, his last chance was to split out the four outstanding trumps.

A spade was led to dummys jack and the ace was cashed, on which East showed out. West was left with the ten of spades as the master trumpwith which he ruffed Norths next heart lead and then cashed a club to score the setting trick.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Reuben Edwards and wife, Dorothy Edwards, dated the 6th day of July, 1968, and recorded in Book V 37, page 109, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee wilt otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 31st day of May, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust; the same lying and being in the town of Bethel, Bethel Township, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

A lot being in and lying in the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, Pitt County, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at corner of J. G. Thomas and wife, and Railroad Street running northerly with said Thomas line 210 feet to R. D. Whitehurst line, thence with said R. D. Whitehurst line, running westerly 90 feet to corner of S. L. Johnson and wife, lot; thence with the said Johnson line southerly 210 feet to corner of said Johnson lot and Railroad Street; thence with said Railroad Street 90 feet to the beginning, containing 18,900 square feet, and being commonly known as the Paul E. Whitehurst residence and lot.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The successful bidder will be required to make a ten (10 ) percent deposit to show good faith pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 28th day of April, 1972.

C. W. Everett, Trustee EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Bethel, North Carolina May 2, 9, 16, 23

by the court.

This the 21 day of April, 1972 s Richard Powell COMMISSIONER s M E Cavendish COMMISSIONER April 25; May 2, 9, and 16

BAL-nMORE (AP) - Ronald Lapia pulled his car up to a stoplight in downtown Baltimore. His large English sheepdog was sitting in back.

A man walked up and asked if the dog bit.

Lapia, 30, said the dog did not.

The man pulled out a pistol, forced driver and beast out of the car and sped off.

Hes a good watchdog in the house, but hes really not very fierce, the victim told police.

10-00 Omoh's Fle Mytry MOvN

1030 Concortratton Galltry

\1:30 Hollvwood 5q J.?"'*'

1.00 News

WCTI Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 GMIigen 7:30 Mod SquMi 9:30 MovN 10:00 Marcus Watby 11.00 Naws

1:00 My CMMran 1:30 Maka A Daal 3:00 Nawlywad Gama

3:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gan Hosp

11:30 Dick Cavatt 3:30 Ona Lita

WBONBnav lTwm r

0:00 Rompar Room * ^ Ask Will C

0:30 Naw Zoo S

9:00 Rainbow *

RldM 7:00 Gllllgant

am Montaoa 7:30 Latsla

10:30 Movia Gama 0 :00 Eddie's 11-00 Love Amar Father Sfv,. 8 30 Movia

11:30 Bawitchad '0 Elactioo

12 00 PBBtwOfd 11:00 Nfw

12:30 Split SBCOOd 11:30 OlcR Cavott

|BBBSBBBBBBBSSB|

HI-WAY 264

PLAYHOUSE S S THEATRE S

'MORfEXPUOT MOREEXCmNGr

PRACTICI IN SWEDEN

A SEXUAL EDUCATION nUN WITN EXPLICIT SCENESr _

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR-RATED X

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT 6:00 - 7:29 - 9:49

SUNDAY 2:99 - 3:20 - 4:49 6:00 - 7:20 - 9:49

PI AM I S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Eestate of Alfred Edward Hardy, deceased, late of Pitt Couhty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 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 28th day of April, 1972. Sam B, Underwood, Jr.,

Executor P 0 Box 527 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Sam B Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at- Law 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1972

^H6KE'5 JOe\ COOL TRVIN6 \

TD PCiPe lHAT e0lN6 TO PO THI^

JOE COOL ^6NIN6 UP FOP POTTOS...

B. C.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Minnie T. Baker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of May, 1972.

Ina B. Whichard,

Executrix Route 6, Box 13 Greenville, N.C.

May 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1972.

fbct K-

eeWMaMa|MMtw.ini

A pdltidiZUlfe pAcifier.

NUBBIN

WH/nCM PUYIA YOUR TUPA WAY OUT MBPe FOe, POP

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled "William Robert Wilkins, Petitioner, vs. Sally Marie Reeves Ebron and husband, Charlie Ray Ebron, and W. W. Speight, Substitute Trustee, and Home Savings 8i Loan Association of Greenville, Respon dents", the same being File No. 72 SP 12, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 23 day of May, 1972, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to wit;

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and located on the east side of Nash Street between Ward Street and Fifth Street and beginning at a point on Nash Street 90 feet from the south edge of Ward Street, the south west corner of Lot No. 8 in Block "P" of the Riverdale Subdivision and running thence eastwardly with the southern line of Lot No. 8,100 feet; thence southwardly with the western line of Lot No. 16, 45 feet; thence westwardly with the northern line of Lot No. 6, 100 feet to Nash Street; thence northwardly and parallel with Nash Street 45 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot No. 7, > Block "P" of the Riverdale Sub division, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 2, at Page 251, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and further being the den-fical lot described in and conveyd by that certain Deed of Rcord in' Book F 30, Page 507, in the office Of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which Deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes. The highest bidder , at this sale shall be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith.

This sale is subject to confirmation

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

A COUNTRY AND WESTERN FESTIVAL

IT ALlOWe MB TO tmOY TUB PRB3U AIR AMP

BLONDIE

AND

CpfrtESThat NAShviliE SourfD

raoth In COLOR:

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WMAT'STHAT HORi?lBLE RAUCOUS)

MOISE COMING FROM UPSTAIRS H TMaTS ^ ^ ^ OAfiWOOt?

SINGING IN THETUa

OH, r DIDNT iCsiOW-lipililll tIMSORRV T

BEETLE BAILEY

r|f

"THE MINX'

ALSO

"THE FEMALE'

For Adults Only

CINEMA PARK

nn-fum mwiit tenn

2H GREAT WEEK!

The

Httier

JKil#- .CeO-L-O-R

Shews Daily. Except Sat., 3:44-7:4-1;

Sat. Shews 13!4f-l;4-7:94-l9:t p.m. Me Advaeca TIchat Salasi

IIWITIWI HCEIVIIU

Today The Pond... Tomorrow The World i

THE LAST nCIURE SHOW

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

THE BOLDESTOF THEM ALL!

"THE LAST PICTURE SHOW NOTE TO OUR PATRONS.

PETER BOGDANOVICH

, MEllJilT-JIMIIMMR

WfPMI LWtMBU aXHOt

Shows At I-3.5-7-9 Doan Open U.-SOJ>.iM.

75 2 9

RIH3ISTER FREE AT THE PARK THEATRE FOR A REPTILE OF YOUR OWNI FflE

FRIZE - BOA CONSTEJCTOA. Ind " babY

ALLI^ATORr 3rd PEIZE -1 LIVE IGUANAI PRIZES COURTESY ICINOOOM. DRAWING TO BE HELD AT THE llti AT 7:W P.M. WINNERS NEED NOT

ACADEMY

AWARD

WINNEDf

BEST

This Piciure Is Rough But R E A L In That Their Are Many Who Live Such Lives, tt Is Part Ot America In The Raw!

You May Be Shocked And Even Em harassed It Is Oelinitely Not For The Timid! But. Believe Us It Will Bring Many Real Deep Down Belly LaughsI

Remember, it Received Two Academy Awards For The Best Supporting Actor AadAcawee^ U Tht* Actwrv

Vott WiMMiss Pan Ot America's Real Life Style

BvmirnNs

MTMI

BEN JOHNSON

BOLD! - RAW! - REAL!

BEST

SVPNBTINi

OOmS LCAOIMAN NOMlNATCOPOk

maonmum

MCUIBM

wrncmiu

PITT

NOW

playing

SHOW TIMES 1:30 4:15 6:30 9:00

ALL PASSES SUSPENDED THIS ATTHACTION

ALL SEATS 1.7$

7 okay, 0KA% I KNOW ><9U'R6 MUN^RV I'M to tACB \ You OUT AND PEEP

\ YOURIOHTNOW/

MERE 00 NOW I'M eaHOTO

SOMETUXHB REAU.y

NICE.^ dCMETMlN^ I KNOW YDLOV/E/

THE PHANTOM

THAT'S RIGHT.. ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNS, BUT IT'S JUST A BLUFF. THEY DON'T PARE TD USE THEM AGAJN5T US.

Tttcaajr. May . If7-ii

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Avfos For Salo

CAMARO 127, iMt Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very ^ condition. Call 758 2105 after 3

p.m.

FOR SALE: 1771 Fleetwood

Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over S 10,000 new. Approximately a 11,000 miles. Contact 919-746-8521, Washington, North Carolina.

CHEVELLE 19M MALIRU, 3 dOor, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. S1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, S475. 1964

Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1970, 4

door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 746 3141 at Pinner White, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1970 KINOSWOOO

Estate Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, electric windows, luggage rack, green, green vinyl interior. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150

CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A 1 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 758-pi14.

CHEVY II 1968 Nova, V 8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, one local owher. Pinner White, Ayden, or call 746 3141.

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.

The biggest selling

SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

PontiacCadillAcFiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

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, power steering, excellent condition. Call 758-0073.

IMPALA 1967, 4 door hardtop, air condition, $795. Call 756 4498 after 6

p.m.

KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

GRAND PRIX 1969, Super J, fully equipped. Pinner-White, Ayden or call 746 3141.

MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruiseo matic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825 4450.

72 DATSUN

u o' D t 11 i X ( f .!sfhcH k CO''po

> Df -.r S -oon

Aut(>fii tii f r -ifo.nv .sioni

<1 nd -i I. ! Mnri

<1 I :.1i

'V' * 1 , i ;

pr 0, . Pfn

<1 VO I ) }) i ' I +j-|

eofh rw -v D.ii-.i'tv

SPECIAL VALUES ALL THIS WEEK AT

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

O t i . . i

^ Rd

756 3115

Cycles for Sale

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236.

1971 HONDA CE 175, like new, only 1200 miles. $500 firm. $40 helmet included. See at 410 Kirkland Dr., Greenville.

MEET THE X\ 2^^ HONDA

GOC

FA- /

; H S Ij S A

AvtMferSale

PONTIAC 1962, 1964 Chevrolet stationwagon, and a 310 dN and cart, lots. Call 7463ll^V

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI Advertlte schools or instruction

CAR AFFRARANCI recondltionMe. Interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and paifdad Auto Salon fhc 7S67611.

VOLKSWAOSN 1968 ReeNa. Ex ceiient shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4691.

VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIELE, 1969, yellow, approximately JtriCbO miles. S1250 New Bern,

VOLKSWAGEN 1961, NEW engine,

new transmission. $600. 7S2 3003 after

5 p.m.

Trucks for Salo

I9M FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752 2572 day, 752-S24S night.

DOGS A PETS

FOR SALE, COLLIE puppies. Cali

75 2 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 ouooies AKC Registered. $100, salt A pepper. 758-0124 after 6 p.m.

AKC LABORAOOR Retriever puppies for sale. Champion breed, reasonably priced. May be seen by calling 758-3528 for appointment.

PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop Ding Center. Tropical fish and pets of sll kinds, AKC puppies and exotic Dirds and animals.

EMPLOYMENT

Famalt ftolp Wanttd

MANAGER

International Company satks a woman who is highly respectad in har community. Prestiga appearance, ability to suptrvisa peopla, at least 25 yaars of ago. Income opportunity from 5,500 to 6,000 per year. Car fumishad to qualified person. If you fill these requirements.

Coll Mrs. Roy 485-4713

Between 2 A 4 p.m. Or Send Resume To:

hrq 1324 Faytttnilli,

Ilf t I 4 k

liiii.Tc

Blvi.

28305

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT in

Greenville for Dental Hygienist and chairside assistant. Experience necessary. Must be 21 years old. Call for interview. 752-6751.

SECRETARY POSITION available.

Local Company, one gift office. Benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 727, Greenville, NC 27834.

C0MB6NATI0N BOOKKEEPER

and clerk typist, full time, 5 days,for new Greenville office. Send reply to Greenville Collection Services, P.O. Box 1614, Greenville. Attention, H.B. Duffek.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for new

Greenville office, experienced preferred. Excellent opportunity with growing firm. Send reply to Greenville Collection Services, P.O. Box 1614, Greenville. Attention H.B. Duffek.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Starting hour. Pai holidays, surance facilities.

y $1.70 per vacation. Paid Group in-and modern

Apply In Person at

BLUE BELL, Inc. Bethel, N.C. 825-8581

Mate Hlp Wanted

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service Station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756 4470 for appointment.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED body man. Contact Lester Williams at Bob Farish Motor Company in Washington, N.C. 9465600 or 9466961 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: MAINTENANCE man, experience in general maintenance, including electrical and refrigeration. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunnyside Eggs, 7S6-41S7.

WANTED: FOREMAN FOR egg

processing plant. Must be willing to work nights. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunnyside Eggs, 756-4187.

- -COHSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large reel estate ievslSgsr aeedt cee-

Bin$CflMi CMtvNlVlG* iG wMlV CMw^R vf tiiv

ceestrecflea ef a devetegaisat. Meet have experience ia daaiib reads A general

cpggifVcnBik AdiMiy w gpnsw

wNh aaUcentmctan, In warn Hh lacel A state aganciee s nwst. Matt he cagaMe a etehlag decltlees, werhing Ring henra f7 dppe axaaWJl aHeeaerd. and he aMs te

start May 1. 1972.

le egyerteatty te |ehi aw e toW^Mdiadey.

OruAt NAiihAfn

PBUBlOpinBIlt Oa.

P. O. Bra ft New Bbtr^ NC 2tSM

SHEET EOCK HANOEE and finWigrt wanted, txpgrigncgd. Call 7560053 after 6 p.m.

MAEEIEO MAN,23^25 fOr field sales. Not door to door seumg. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire te progresa. Rewarding career. f*er menent. Sales experience helpful, but not neceseary. Training at com pany's expense. Salary or com mission. For confidential interview Call 7SA 5121..

CAREER MINDED SALES Trainee

for Greenville end vicinity. Lifiii in surance sales, college graduate, veteran preferred. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU. Northwesfem AAutual Life, 752

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

wanted. Apply in person, J. H. Hudson. Inc, 7 a.m. AAonday-Friday.

ROUTE - SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman wanted. Applicant Should be 21 or older, should be of dbod repufatton and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacatkm, sick pay and other com pany benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 211 Airport Rd., Greenville

SALES

LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT''PRODUCT"? IN THE RIGHT FIELD?

You're a satesman. But WHAT you salt can makt a vast dif-ftrtnct in your gamings an<l in how far you can ailvanct.

EDUCATION

Is a field hard to brat. Millions want mora aducation, apacial training. This is a baaming field and the baam pramisad ta kaap gatting bigger. Warking with us, yau'll find aducatian a vary lucrativa fiald. Writa, giving phana numbar, far a parsanal intarviaw, to "Salatman", Box 1967, Grtanvilla, N.C.

NEEDED: Log truck driver,

chauffeur license required, sawyer for small Lane Saw Mill. Apply to E. C. Lewis, Rt. 6 Greenville, or call 758-1834.

SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office, covering several counties selling product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions, home every night. Top salary and expenses plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.

SALES AND SALES Management opportunities now in Eastern North Carolina with Northwestern Mutual Life. Our 115 year record of quality life insurance at low net cost is creating unprecedented demand for our services. Send resume to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

AAak-Ftmalt Hip

dunhill

ThaJobFindan

7S8-2I07.

DO YOU LIKE to sell? Ifs easy to be a succeu and earn good money with repeat sales. o iimit on age. For interview, call 756-3621 4-6;30 p.m.

Work Wantad

REGISTERED NURSE WITH V'l

years general experience is seekir>g affice work. Call 756 5157.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A 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. Larr/s Carpetlarxl, X10 E. 10th Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17 AAay 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 7W.ii4x

GUARANTEED anginas, transmisBion, body parts. Fraa parts locating sorvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 7S2-2572 N. Groon St)

Back of Rosptss Barbocuo

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 (from life or photo) Call 752-6789, ask for Charles McCallister.

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roll a way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, St., Greenville.

COX CAMPER

Model 100, fits in back of pick-up truck. Retail $598.50, on sale for

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER TS-^SY3

RANSOM SOY BEANS, certified and reqistered, wholasale and retail. Cozart SEED,, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N. C. 291-3171 j

.MCML

Executive Desks

NLXJO" btBuWttl" walnut finish. Mtal for homa or offict.

Rtg. Fric# Sptcial Frica

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF QEFJCE EQUIPMENT . 31? S. Evans $f. 712-217$

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover ail typas of fumituro ilko now. CaH 752-6443. . _

WATER EEDS. JUST racaivad^ wattr bads. Fantastk.'Yiducad prices. Regularly $69.9$ new only $15.9$. Five ygor warronty. United Freight 2904 E. 10th. Coll 752-4053,

MODEL 12M WINCHESTER

shoigua outomotic 22 Winchester rifle, two 20 inch window fans. 746 67.

KOOASLIOE PROJECTOR, 35

m.m., 1000 watt, with case and spare bulb, to highest offer received before 3p.m.. May 12. Mrs. Roth Smith, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Clerk, Federal Building, 22S S. Evans St.; call 752 27.

WE NOW HAVE unfinished book cases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Graenville.

T.V. POR SALE, 23" Zenith, black and white, excellent condition, S50. Call 752 3823.

DOUBLE DECKER WROUGHT iron beds and mattresses. Phone 752-2029.

STAY COOL THIS summer with a Kelvinator or Fedder's air con ditioner. New or used. Priced to please. Fisher'$,752 3609.

23,000 BTU AIR conditioner. Used one summer. Call 752 47, ask for Faye, 752 4068 after 6 PM.

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

tires, full warranty, prices starting at $16. Wholesale price to everyone. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

1969 MINI TRAIL honda, 50, ex ceMent condition, $125. 1969 air sweep Gibson air conditioner, 19,000 BTU, excellent condition. Call 825-7241 after 5 p.m.

BUILT-IN OVEN and stove. General Electric, good condition, double white porcelain kitchen sink. 758-4556.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 9 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

We Have A Complete Line Of Boating Accessories

LAVA/N-BOY

Clark & CoMpaay

3008 S. Mtmorial Drivt 756-2557

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 $113.95 Smith Electric Co.

LOST a FOUND

FOUND; GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppy, light brown, red studded collar, no identification. Owner call 7561925.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.

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 mites east of Greenville on 264

THREE BEDROOM 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. 758-3566, 756 17.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.

1966, 45 X 10 TWO bedrooms, $65 per month, off Sooth Memorial Dr. Call 7562557 or 752 7425.

TRAILER FOR RENT in Ayden. Washer and air conditioner. Call 746 6860.

10 X 51 fully carpeted, two bedrooms, air conditioned, about 500' from city limits. Contact H. Lawrence after 6 p.m., 752 6793.

Mobile Homes for Sale

CLEAN 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms, washer, large air conditioner. Call 758-6506 day, 756 4256 night.

RiTZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment of $77.59 a month. Call 758 0751.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with extras. Small equity and loan assumption. Call 758-1386 after 5

p.m.

OFFORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 7564470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

GOAL

PROFESSIONAL

WILL MOW LAWNS for sommer. Cell 7S67441.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Busiriess Machines,help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

SEPTIC TANK. LAN08CAFIN0, farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers. 7464S98.

GUN REPAIRS. E. J. Ptaden's Gun Store. 80S Dickinson Ave. Open 1-6 pm. weekdays, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday.

REAL ESTATE

NICE WOODED LOT 100' x 216' located in Winterville, water and sewer available. 7S61016

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. WiUiford

List Your Property With Ut SlSCotancfie PL 63911. NieM PL 2- 4489

Heuses For Sato

TWO HOUSES FOR sale. 905, 907 Howell St., $4,000. One 1964 chevy II motor, complete overhaul $75. Contact Earl Gay 746 6424 from 8 a.m. 6 p.m: "

JUST ONE ELOCK from Eastern Elementary School. Three bedrooms, V/? baths, family room, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, fenced in backyard. S21,500. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 75647.

507 PINE ST. Living room, den kitchen combination, three bedrooms, iVj baths, loan assump lion, $135 monthly payments, ac ceptionally nice. Call M B. AAassey Jr. of E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or night 756 1265, 7562385.

MS E. 12th St. Nica Size living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and one bath, paymants less than rent. Call M.B. Massey Jr. or E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or niqht 7561265. 7562385.

BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms included heated garage, split level home. Central air, unusually at tractive exTtnor, interior and lot. Appraised S28,000. Priced for quick sale$26,500. Girfton, minutes from Greenville. Call 524 5253 after 5; on week days, weekend 9 a.m. 9 p.m.

LOVELY BRICK HOME, 2 full baths, large dan with fire place, living room, dining area, carpeted, kitchen, utility with sink and cupboards, space for washer and dryer, attached 2 car garage. Yard storage building, 1 acre lot fully landscaped. Located in Farmville, 753 5816.

FIVE ROOM FRAME dwelling with garage. 111 South Jarvis St. Vacant, will finance for suitable purchaser, 6 percent, reasonable down payment $8500 Call 7562230, Corey.

116 S. HAROIHG. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living, family room or 4th bedroom downstairs, also worx shop, $18,500. Bill Williams Real state, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062. . _

RENTALS

PASTURE FOR RENT. Call Lonnie Staton, 758 1816.

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial spaca, any amount to fit your individual naads, excallant access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 6 Storage.

Apartifimt For Ron!

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 badroom apartments, call 756-3450 5 P

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you paying rant? Art you a Votaran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment

Downtowne Motors

Lm St. Aycln 7U-m

REDWOOD APAETMBNTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water fumishad. Call day 7524137 or night 75634*5.

OAKMONT Squara Apartmants 1212 Radbank Road Telaphona: 7564U1

TWO EEOROOM DUPLEX apart mant, wall-to-wall carpat. 5B7 W. 3rd 17-oni

St., Aydtn. Call SZ7^

Kinston,

CHALET APAETMBNTS, Win

tervilla, N.C., 3 bidroonrM, fully carpatad, stove and refrigerator fumishad. Call 746-43.

PUENISHEO. NBAE DOWNTOWN

and univarsity, couple only. Mrs.

M. Clark. 409 Holly St. Graenville.

ELM VILLA, S. Effn. Beautiful complettly furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376

StratforO Arms Apis., IfM S. ,Char 1*8 St. An txclvtiv* community dtslgnad to provid fh ultimat in raciora livino. Modem 1, 2 and 3 batfroom gardtn apartinantt and 2 bedroom TownhovSas. Fur-nisbfdGT unfumisbed. 7S6-4800.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished or unfurnished. 7527065 or 7563936.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmtnts

# 2-bedroom,

% electric heat,

% 8-closet$, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shoppint Centers, Kheolt, churches A university.

1212 Rtdbanks Rd. Ttl.: 7S-4151

IQUIPFID WITH

4-fxrtpjcrLriJt^]

MAJOR APFUAMC8S J

STADIUM APARTMENTS, located 14th. St., between men's dormitorv and Colosseum. Sell your car, you will not need it Call 752 5700.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets, $92. 704 E. Third St, 752 4717.

ONE BEDROOM,DOWN Stairs un

furnished, private, front and back entrance. Convenient to University and down town. $65. Call 752 4359.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near

ECU, air conditioned, carpeted, spacious and quiet. 758-3307, 5 p.m.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen,

Jr. Call 752-6121

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpet draperies. Kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur'tished ar unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. S629.95 plus tax

HBBHn-fiMillL CO.

Memorial Drive

OFFICE MACHINES SALESMAN

Prefer men with experience. Apply:

Carolina Offict Equipmant Co.

320 Evans St. Graonviilo, NC

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes

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

SALESMEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your Income by earning as much as $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 and more.

1. Art you a man of charactor?

2. Art you at loast II ytars oM?

3. Art you sports mintfod?

4. Art you bondablor

5. Do you havo a high school oducationT

Challenge yourself to develope a

POSITIVE AAENTAL ATTITUbE

You will havo 2 wtokt paid training in Raloigh.

Wo guaranfto S7M por month to start.

Our Comaany offors oxcollont modkal bonolitt. You may participato in our poneion and savings plan. (dUlMFtl ynBfS*^ d^altalrafy 1S,4S9 It uwrth S4f.712J3). * '

Call Mr. Averette

758-3401

GrMfivilG. N.C Monday, Tuesday,, and Wednesday 9 A.M..5 P.M.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

fumNhMl or unfurni$hd. Caii 756 5864

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,263 Bedrooms Availebte Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

Houeotfor Rant

2804 JBPPIRSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, sto^ve end refrigerator, washer, dryer hiookupL large fenced in back yard, garage, excellent neigPiborhonn $140 oer month. Available June 1. 756 3119.

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, patio, storage, central air. Available August 1. 752 4488

PRE-FURNISHEO NEW three bedroom, fwo bath brick bungalow. 12 mijLtr'from Greenville, on* acre lot/ Country Farmville area. One year lease required. $130 a month. Call 753 3425

SPECIAL NOTICES

Notice To All Real Estate Brokers

Recent HUD regulations require all Real Estate Brokers interested in the selling of Urban Renewal lots to be registered with the local Redevelopment Commission in order to be paid a brokerage fee from the Redevelopment Commission.

If you are interested in filing with this oHice as a selling agent for disposal parcels in an urban renewal area and

therefore be eligible to receive a commission in the event of such sales you are advised to contact the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville at 316

Roundtree Drive.

THREE EEOROOM PURNISNED

houM on Poctoiut Hwy. Cell 7562881 or 756 3225

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMEE renteL by wotkL 4 bodrooms, 2 both houses, 150 ft. from ocean. Call 752 5778, 752 3832.

Office Space Far Rant

6i7 SO. FT., inciudif private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Centact Max Joynar or Jim Laniar at 7S2-5S0S.

OFFICE SPACE. AVAILABLE June Approxffnateiy 1200 sq. ft., Eas^ Tenth St., with parking. CallTS64257 batwaan 9 a.m. - S p.m., AAonday-Friday

Rooms far Rant

BOYS. PALLQUARTEE, central air and heat, wall to wall carpet, refrigedltor. private entrance. 7S6 3563

WANTED*. MIDDLE AGED white woman to share my home. $65. monthly. Phone 752 2029.

WANTED

WANTED; MOBILE LOT on Emerald isle on ocean side. Call 752 54 or 756 5107.

PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION for

all furniture reflnishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocation Rehabilitation Center. Call 758 4188.

WantaE To Rant

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS homa

in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Pisase write James W. Oanieis, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robertonville.

TWO OR THRBB bedroom house in desirable neighborhood, central heat necessary, 7584506 day, 7S642S*

night

CLASSIFIED DI$PLAY

Little Univentty Kindergarten A Nuraery Summer program far sctioel ago dilMren. Call 752-714S 31S E. IMh St. GreenvUle. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C L. LUPTON CO,

MOilE

HOME HEED HfASHiSr

Gat rid of dirt, grtasa and grima with prasfuriza hot water. Cleans mobila homa and farm aquipmant. Call

JACKS WASH-IT SERVICE

FOR INFORMATION.

758-4926

Real

Estate

Corner

NEW LISTING BELOW COST!

Ju*t 10 minutas tram dawn-fown. Nearly 2,60t eq. tt., 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, Mtchan

vary large utility roam, dan with firaplaca, central air corner lot, fenced back yard Call BOWEN REALTY 7S2-71H ivaningt and waakands, Trish rum. Realtor, 7Si-Sgi7.

USED TRUCKS AND CARS 8 TRUCK BODIES

1966 Chevrolet Pick-up 1 ten new point

$7S0.00

1966 International Pick-up engtna rebuilt

$650.00

1966 Chevrolet Pick-up new paint

$50.00

1967 International F-1800 tandem dump

$6950.00

1967 International F-1800 live tandem dump

$6500.00

1967 International V-225 Tractor

$3250.00

1965 Rambler Station Wagon Air Auto.

$450.00

Dorsey 16' Alum. Van iody

$495.00

Brown Alum. Roll up door

$595.00

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER , SALES AND SERVICE .

M 1900 Dickinson Ave. UO Phone 758-2239 758-1179

GREENVILLE, NC

72 DATSUN

AMERICAS # 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!

igh style, ft's really cuta

The Oatsun Pick-Op is rugged - built to last

Low initial cost

Low maintenance and operating cost

Rated as Vi ton. Will haul 2,060 lbs.

Up to 30 milts par gallon

Backed by same factory warranty carried an Oatsun cars.

4#irsi lass sarvtaa wlfob'-lilwn-iMiidEd At Hilt ^Olis- < Oatsun f

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

"WbtVe SDrvict Comq$ Firsf* 101 HoDktr Rd.

7S4^11S

-'-'S

Stock And Morket Reports

Masonic Awards Given

At Meetlng^Lasf Night

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Ncwrth Carolina egg markets steady to strong.

Suf^ies fully adequate

.pniffii lajj: ^ces paid

and

handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: ^

Grade A large whites: 37-38 Medium, whites: 30-32 Small, whites: 26-29

RALEIGH (AP)-XNCDA)-North Cardinas ho^ markets today were steady hi 50 cents higher. Tops of 23.75-24.25 Rocky Mount; 23.00-24.00 Wilson; 22.75-23.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 22.50-23.75 Tarboro; 22.50-23.00 Bethel; 23.50 Greensboro; 23.00 Salisbury.

Prioea flBo tirere lower on the American Stock Exchange, and trading was heavy.

Big Board prices included International Teteph<xe,<rff IV* to S^grobyisT^i ifcma 14 32%; Great Atlantic & Pacific, to I8V4; Pfizer, off and American ^etej^wne k Telegraph , off % to 42%.

On the Amex some of the more active issues were Anthony Industries, down % to 35%; Allegheny Airlines, off 20%; Teleprorapter, up V4 to 32%; Loews warrants, off % at 24V4; and Mobile Homes Industries, down % to 26%.

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

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-N.C. hens: Prices generally steady today, supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Heavies. at farm. 13 to 13'7 cents per pound, mostly 13; f.o.b plant sales too few to report sates. Lights type also too few.

N.C. fob. dock broilers: Market steady, supplies adequate. demand good, weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers today 1,197,000 head. Average weight on May 5 3.89 pounds.

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Elckerds

Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

Aydn*Grifton

SCHOOL NOTES

Drfvar Infurad--In Mishap Hara

By ANNE DEN80N afed SUE HASELEY A quartet from Ayden-GrlfU, made up of Judy Dail, Dathan Manning, Leroy Sumpter,^ ad

grou|Kaing con^ in Parmville. They won and then went to RobenonvUIe on Saturday.

Senk* invitatkma were given out TuekUiy, May 2. They were distributed by Senior homerooms.

The annual staff is trying to collect the mcmey for the annuals and cltrt} piiges. If the money is npt-iunied in soon for the anpufds, the staff will sell the

Prizo-Winning Art Entries Are

yearbooks oncome-first served buH.'Tht covers were delivered Tueaday to tfaoee who hiii ordered diem.

The Social Sdence Club at Ayden^Rliioo praaentid ^*809 on Parade" FYiday. Boys with the help of g few ..faculty members jihd several gin students modeled girls clothes in ttiis hummous fashion diow.

The Student Government Association will hold a foUt-rock-eoul festival in the high school auditorium May 10.

The baseball team loot to Farmvllle Tuesday, May 2. The game was played on the Ayden baseball field.

Ghariee Edward Taft, If. of ifOf West Third at. was reported ipjared when a car he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Madt Donald Jones. M.anfMVanNortwi^. about C:l8 pm. yeeterdiy on Roundtree Drive. 200 feet west of the Moyewood Drive Intersectioo.

Police, who chaifBff'Joiies with failing to see his mteiided movement could be made In safety estimated damage at $200 to tiie Jooee Ytte and $275 to the Taft atdo.

SHIRLEE'S

AAP Shopping Center

WIGS. CANDLES & POTTEaV

*10 off Retetf onany

EtUR WIG

Now On Display

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices took a sharp dive in heavy trading today in the wake of new military initiatives in Vietnam but later showed signs of firming up.

Declining issues ran ahead of gainers about 13 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange as turnover was up sharply from the slow activity of the two previous sessions.

The Big Board tape ran from one to three minutes late at frequent intervals.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.80 to 932.04. EJarlier it had been off nearly 17 points.

A block of %,500 shares of Clorox traded at 66, off 1%.

Several issues opened late because of an influx of orders.

Among them was IBM, which opened at 385V4, down 1 on 20,-000 shares.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

30-30%

19%-19%

30%-31V4

53%-54Vb

12V4-12%

13V4-13%

10%-11%

4-4%

11%-12%

28%-28%

6%-6%

FIFTY-YEAR MEA|BRSHIP ... certificates wer^^ftWairaed to David J. Whichard Jjr. fcenter) by Blake C. Lewis, g^rand high priest, Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons and M. Donald Bell, grand commander. Grand

Certificates in recognition of 25 and 50-yiiar memberships in the local Masonic lodges were presented last night at a special ;*; awards program held by the

Commandery, Knights Templer last night at awards program held hy the Greenville York Rite bodies in recognition of his half-century of membership in Masonic organizations. (Reflector Staff Photo)

obituaries

OvernightCamp For Girl Scouts

Girl Scout Troop 446 held an overnight camping event in the backyard of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorney Friday night.

The scouts participating were Jill Cargile, Sarah Cooley, Carolyn Creath, Kathy Domey, Christa Dunn, Suzanne Hix, Sheri Howell, Carolyn Keeping, Beth Powers, Stephanie Rogers, Ann Maria Trotta and Lori Wanger.

Senoir Scouts Deenie and Cherry Ooon taught the girls who to assemble and disassemble their tents. The scouts learned how to make hobo grills" which were used to cook breakfast Saturday morning.

2nd mortgage

$1,500to

$5,000

NO COMMISSION NO POINTS

Phone - Write or Come in Now!

LIBERTY

FINANCIAL PLANNING, INC.

310 EVANS ST.GR. FLOORPHONE: 752-6181 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Open Monday 'til 6. Friday 'til 7 PM

Greenville York Rite bodies at the Masonic Temple.

David J. Whichard Jr. was presented two 50-ye6r membership awards, one as a chapter Mason and one as a Knights Templar.

Twenty-five year membership certificates were presented to Henry W. Brown, A. E. Brown, Sr., Guy C. Evans, E. Frank House, John S. King, C. B. Mash-bum, Asa V. Moore, J. Howard Moye, T. Ray Oglesby, J. Ed Ricks, J.W.H. Roberts, Kelly R. Rowe, H.J. Sawyer, George W. Smith, James M. Smith, Fred I. Sutton, Gaude D. Ward and Charles V. Wilkerson.

Other Masons earning the quarter-centrury membership awards include: J. D. Aman, W. E. Boswell, L. M. Buchanan, William C. Clark Jr., Jimmie W. Cobb, James W. Everett, G. R. Gurganus, J. B. Hemby, J. B. Jackson, L. F. Johnson, J. R. Laughinghouse, John C. Proctor, J. Archie Rogers and Willie J. Rogers.

Dignitaries present for the awards program included Blake C. Lewis, grand high priest. Grand Chapter, Roayal Arch Masons, Washington; M. Donald Bell, grand commander. Grand Commandery, Knights Templer, Goldsboro; Kedar D. Pyatt, grand lecturef^ of the grand chapter, Goldsboro; A. 0. Latham, past grand commander, Washington; H. B. Cara wan, grand tyler of the grand chapter, Washington; Wylie S. Christy, district master. First Cryptic District; W. Hoke Smith, grand captain of host, grand chapter; and Edward D. Austin, district lecturer, First Oyptic District.

Thompson

GRIFTON - Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Jessie Bell Thompson will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. E. Sponenberg. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Robert McChtter and Mrs. John Glenn, both of Grifton, and Mrs. B. R. Byrd of Marianna, Fla.; a son, W. 0. Thompson of Charlotte; a sister, Mrs. Lela Skaggas of Shannon, Ala.; 12 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren.

Smith

PORTSMOUTH - Mrs. Clyde Leah Smith, 74, died Sunday in a Portsmouth, Va. hospital. Funeral services were conducted today. 3:30 p.m. at Snelling Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. R. E. 6ritt. Burial followed in Green Lawn Memorial Park in Portsmouth.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Portsmouth for the past 25 years. Widow of the late James Thomas Smith and daughter of the late Raymond G. and Martha E. Chapmen, she was a member of Chapman Chapel Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jean Suits and Mrs. Mary Underwood, both of Portsmouth; two sons, James

135-72

The U.S. Department of the Interior reports that 15,977,588 hunting licenses were sold in the United States in 1971.

The

Meeting

Place

This announcement is neither an offer to set! nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. Xbe offering is made only by the offering statement.

NEW ISSUE Pre-Incorporation Subscription for

500,000 shares

ROTARY MOTOR COMPANY

COMMON STOCK ($.10 Par Value)

PRICE $10.00 PER SHARE

OFFERED ONLY TO BONA FIDE RESIDENTS OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA

Copies of offering statement may be obtained from ROTARY MOTOR CO. (proposed) N P. 0. Box 25862

RALEIGH, N. C. 27611 ,^ ,

Neme <

Address, Citv_

ZIP

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle df 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 Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Clouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Thomas Smith Jr. of Richmond, and John Robert Smith of Richmond; 11 grandchildren and six great -grandchildren.

Freeman

Mrs. Marie E. Freeman, 78, died in Greenville Nursing Center Monday night.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Fraze Funeral Chapel in Winchester, Ind. artd burial will be in the Fountain Cemetery in Winchester, Ind.

A native of Weeping Water, Neb., Mrs. Freeman spent most of her life in Winchester, Ind. and came to Greenville to live four years ago. A registered nurse, she received her nurses training at the University of Indiana School of Nursing and for a number of years was the County School Attendance officer in Randolph County, Ind., having retired in 1960.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Walter of Greenville; three sons, John E. Freeman of Muncie, Ind., David W. Freeman of Costa Mesa, Calif., and Paul C. Freeman of Westminister, Calif.; and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 8 to 9 oclock. The family requests that flowers be omitted. *

Mills

Mr . W. Allen Mills, 76, died in the Medic Home Health Center in Wilson Monday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the Greenville CJhurch of CJod, and the Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Family Cemetery near Greenville.

A retired farmer, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. William C. Flake and Miss Joyce Faye Mills, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Roy Willis of Van-ceboro; four sons, Luther C. and Ivey Gray Mills, both of Win-terville, and Robert and William B. Mills, both of Greenville; a brother, Bennie Mills of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs.

The prize winning art entries in the recent Greenville Sidewalk Show are now on display in the lobbies of Planters National Bank on Washington Street and at the Pitt Plaza office. The entries were friaced in the two bank lobbies on Monday and will remain on view at these locations through Friday.

Prizes were awarded in six categories this year, and were judged on composition, expression, technique, imagination, and quality.

The exhibits include paintings, sculpture, prints, crafts, photography, and mixed media. As in past years, these works were judged in four different classifications professional, amatuer, college student, and high school student.

This exhibit will be open to the public during regular banking hours.

Horace McLawhom of Win-terville and Mrs. Ernest Meeks of Greenville; 14 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. William Flake at 110 Greenbrier Drive, Greenville.

NOW THE MOVIES NEW YORK (AP) - Nina Van Pallandt, the Danish singer who testified in the Clifford Irving-Howard Hughes affair, has been signed to costar in a film with Elliott Gould, it was announced Monday.

TAKE A

SUAAMER VACATIoil

ALL YEAR

Hbhnothe

^PMWASIIER.

Buy A New

KitchenAid

Made By Hoftart Mta. Company, The World's Oldest And Largest Maker Off Commercial Dishwashers.

BUCK SUPPLY CO.

201 Grande Ave. Greenville, N.Ok Phone 758-3191

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY!

The newest KitchenAid dishwashers are built better than ever before For even greater reliability. The new KitchenAid % hp motor the most powerful in any home dishwasher now has a 5 year warranty*. Many other reasons to buy KitchenAid too: Patented Soak Cycle 180* Sani-Cycle. Adjustable racks. Choic*^ of dishwasher types

*11 the motor ihouW fail, it would be replaced at no coat to you during the first ^^ear: you'd pay only tot labor during the next four years ^

LET US ADD SOME REGAL OOUM TO TOUR UFD

\ff

BIG

8" X10'

PORTRAIT

&:gal

COLOR!

Plus

50k

Film

Charge

IN OOIOR FNOnNMUPNY now makaa tMs poatiblel Suparier giiatiV! Anatiaf lev east!

Muzuttomi IS uMmm At this tear prica, m caa

imnMAL wiu OQIM PQRnilUTS Net Uta M iaiitatioa tiaM ahalaa. Qaaaiat

r* X 10" awtfiils hi baaetHii IMag celarl

.TM

^a fifttilii at 17* aw OH aablact. aaa m aatjaaL rataila. AMHiaaal taaai-

... af Nuaa taaiily S1.S7. SOa filei chMia aa all aittkk

3 DAYS ONLY!

DAYS: MON WED. DATE: MAY l-MO

STUDIO 11 A.M. HOURS: 7 P.M. DAILY

OSES

PITT PLAZA

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers CHub meets at Womans Club for bridge followed by luncheon and installation of officers 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge OUdt tuodiif at 0 Club

p.m.Kiwanis Club

DRY

p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

6:30 meets 7:00 meet

7:00p.m.Junior Womans Qub of Greenville meets at FYiar l\icks 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt 0)unty Al- Group^ meets at AA

Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 75^3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m. The Matrons Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Jenkins

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED n.25

CLEANIN

PRICE

COUPON

V V ! ! ! : : !

OM -i