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INSIDE READING

Pag* (- OMtMrtM Pigc 14 - Pralctt MmoI Page 2t Dcflea PrwUrtinit

9Ut Yea,

NO. 112

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, L9,72

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 10 CENTS

North Viet Ports

UvS. Jets Dowfi 7

Sets Off Reaction Heavy Air Blows

By JAMES H. PHILLIPS AMMlatcS Preaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons decision to seal off North Vietnamese harbors with mines has touched off civil di^urbances, raised a blast of Democratic criticism and brought White House reassurances for "a new era in East-West relatimis.

But the impact of scattering the imdersea explosives to keep ships laden with military cargo from entering North Vietnamese ports probably wont be felt on the battlefield for at least three weeks, White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger said.

Pohaps the strongest denunciation of the Presidents latest war decision came from Senate Democrats, who Tuesday voted disapiH-oval of the action, and a House antiwar member who talked of initiating impeach-mmt proceedings against the commander in chief.

Kissinger, the White House foreign affairs adviser, told re

porters that Nixon was still hopeful of meeting with Krn-lin leaders later this month during the fanned Moscow sinnmit talks.

I am not able to predict So-vi^ reaction, Kissinger said. But he said the decision to mine the harbors would pose short-term difficulties for Soviet leaders.

Whether Moscow would scrub the talks, however, remained uncertain. Kremlin reaction was muted.

Jacob A. Malik, Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, told newsmen in New York that I agree with many American congressmen who condemn the new act of aggression. It was the first comment from a high Soviet official. The official Soviet news agency Tass called the decision naked aggression.

Peking made no immediate comment on the mining.

A spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation to Paris

said Nixon has taken the gravest step in the escalatkm of the war to date, hurling an in-sirfent challenge to the Vietnamese peo|de. And a statement from idioi declared the Nori Vietnamese people will never accept BAr. NiXj^ns ul-timattun.

U N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim conferred with Soviet, British, French and U.S. delegates in a round of sessions on Vietnam and declared the time has now come when the full machinery of the United Nations should be used to bring a halt to the fitting.

Britain and several other allies ex{x*e8sed hqpe the act would hasten the wars end, while France and the Scandinavian countries were critical.

South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu described Nixons move as a strong decision to show the determination of the United States to help the South Vietnamese people fight communism.

Humphrey Wins W. Va.; McGovern Takes Neb.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP PoliUcal Writer Sen. George McGovern has defeated Sen. Hubert H. Humi^ey in their Nebraska {xrimary and Humphrey walloped Gov. George C. Wallace to score what he termed a truly magnificent and great victory in West Virginia.

I have a strong and growing hunch this will be a big victory for us, McGovern told his Nebraska supporters in Omaha by telephone from Washington shortly before returns from Lincoln and rural areas gave him victory in the clearest test between the two Democratic presidential hopefuls before their June 6 California contest.

The South Dakota senator seemed likely to emerge as Humphreys chief rival for West Virginias 35 delegates to the Democratic National Convention. They are being chosen separately from the nonbinding preference contest in which McGovern wasnt entered.

Both primaries 'Tuesday fea

tured nonbinding presidential preference contests and separate delegate races, with long lists of candidates likely to delay the final results until later in the week.

In Nebraska, McGovern took the lead as the count neared the halfway mark after he trailed in earlier returns weighted heavily with votes from Omaha, where Humphrey had strong union backing.

Humphrey had staged a strong last-week drive to overcome the South Dakota senators nine-month organizing campaign in the conservative, predominantly Republican rural state.

McGovjern said in Washington that Humphreys inroads into his support during the last week were the result of what he called scare tactics revolving around his views on legalization of marijuana, abortion and amnesty.

Wallace, who didnt campaign in Nebraska, ran a respectable third while eight oth

ers trailed far behind.

A tally at dawn today showed that of the Nebraska Democratic delegate candidates then leading, 12 were committed to McGovern and 10 to Humphrey. The national committeeman and national committeewoman, who round out the delegation, are uncommitted by party rule.

On the GOP ticket, all delegates then leading were committed to Nixon.

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. war-I^anes Mfdt down seven enemy MlGfl today while carrying out the deepest and heaviest air strikes inside North Vietnam in more than four years, the U.S. Command annomced.

'The downing of seven MIGs in one day is a record for the Vietnam war.

The U.S. aircraft attacked both Hanoi and Haiphong, while hitting at widespread areas of NiHih Vietnam, the command said.

It made no mention of any U.S. air losses.

The aircraft streaked to within 60 miles of the Giinese border to attack North Vietnams northwest rail link to C!hina.

Radio Hanoi said 14 U.S. planes were riiot down and many pilots were captured alive.

UJ5. disclosures of aircraft losses often are delayed if search and rescue operations are under way.

A 7th Fleet dntroyer force also bombarded the Haiphong area.

The UrS. Command iir Saigon ^ sa'a^ amada of ^r Force planes from bases in Hiailand and Navy aircraft from three carriers in the Gulf of Tonkin attacked rail lines, bridges, repair shops, fuel depots, trucks, boats and supply distribution centers on or^rs from President Nixon.

The command said that among ^the targets struck were rail and fuel storage sites in the vicinity of Hanoi and Haiphong.

A naval task fiM-ce also bombarded North Vietnamese positions along the coastline, in addition to Haiphong, it was re

ported.

The announcement

hinted

that strikes would be kept up in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas.

It is anticipated that air strikes and naval gunfire will continue to be toed against military targets in North Vietnam to deny the enemy the weapons and supplies it needs to continue the attack. \

This referred to the 43^y North Vietnamese offensive in South Vietnam.

The U.S. Command did announce the loss of four more aircraft since Sunday, inchidtaig the crash 20 miles northeast of Saigon today of a big U,S. Army helicopter in which SI Americans were killed. The command said the cause of that crash was not known but the helioHPter was on an administrative mmcombat mission.

A total of 36 American helicopters and 34 planes have been lost since the start of the North Vietnamese offensive March 30. the command said, wilh-6i Americans ktlled: in die crashes, 62 missing and It wounded. This includes non-combat as well as combat loas-

Radk) Hanoi claimed that nine American planes were shot down in the Hanoi area today. three in the Haiphong area, and two in Yen Bai, the |MY>vince northwest of the capital through which the railway to China passes.

The broadcast charged that the raiders did great damage to hospitals, schools and residen-Jial areas in Hanoi and caused many casualties.

MARUUANA IN THE GARDEN . . . Law-enforceHMBt efficen dig up imall marijuana planta found growing in a

Route 1. Wintervllle, garden for

evidence in court. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Pitt Lawmen Harvest

In West Virginia, Humphrey won a 2-1 victory over Wallace, his only rival in the nonbinding preference race and said the result was especially meaningful because the rest of the candidates ran out of a clash with Wallace.

D II a* Dollar Slumps

ISUllOTIII LONDON (AP) - The U.S.

Marijuana In A Garden

The Alabama governor had virtually conceded the race last Friday when he canceled his only scheduled appearance in West Virginia to concentrate on North Carolina, Michigan and Maryland.

WASHINGTON (AP) --Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today the U.S. troop withdrawal program will go on at the same time President Nixon has taken new military action in Vietnam.

Shotgun

Suggests Prizes For Trade Ideas

In West Virginia, the preference vote was never in doubt as Humphrey jumped into an early lead, both in Charleston and rural areas, and held it as the slow count of mostly paper ballots mounted. Wallace came close only in a handful of small rural counties.

There was no Republican preference vote in West Virginia.

Victim

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A contest with six prizes totaling $24,000 was suggested Tuesday as a means of promoting international trade in North (Carolina.

The proposal was made by Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East (Carolina University.

He said the prizes could be givoi to individuals, communities, firms and groups who best show how North Carolina could enhance its position on the international scene. Jenkins heads the North (Carolina (Commission on International (Cooperation, established by the last General As-semUy. He spoke Tuesday to the organizations advisory

commission.

TTie committee UxA no actieft on his suggestion, but Jenkbn said the full commissien wocdd study it.

The E(CU president said two $5,000 prizes could be^iven to communities who best describe how they might become involved in international affairs. He suggested $2,000 (xrizes be given to two schools who best describe ways for the entire state to become more efficiently involved in overseas affairs. And he said $5,000 could go to an inc^vidkial or firm and another $6,000 to the best (dan for getting military personnel in the state to help l^irth (Carolina carry out an international role.

Martial Law In South Vietnam

SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu proclaimed martial law throughout South Vietnam effective at midni^t, the government radio and television network announced.

Since 1963, South Vietnam has bei under varied forms of national raiiergency decrees, and it was not immediately known how the new ordri-would ftffect existing rules.

A brief announcement said only that martial law was being instituted.

A 17-year-old Greenville youth was accidentally shot to death at his West Fourth Street home here last night.

John G. Allen III of 1001 West Fourth St. died instantly, according to Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey, from a .410 guage shotgun blast that struck the youth in the left upper (best.

According to investi^tors, Allen had been cleaning his second floor room when a friend. Jack Pittman Jr., 16 of Vance St. came by. Allen and Pittman played basketball in the AUoi yard for a time then Allen asked Pittman to help him move scmie furniture in his room.,

After the furniture had been arranged Allen asked Pittman to hand him several guns which were lying on a bed. As Pittman picked up two of the weapons, an antique musket and a .410 guage shotgun, the shotgun discharged, investigators said.

The fatal mishap occurred shortly before 8 p.m. and was ruled accidental by Corner

dollar, hit by a wave of selling, slumped on European foreign exchanges today In continuing uncertainty over developments in the Vietnam crisis.

Investors and speculators rushed to unload dollars for stronger currencies in what Zurich dealers described as hectic trading.

Pressure eased, however, in Europes free bullion markets after a steady two-week rise that took the price up $4 to a record $54 a fine ounce. The price was fixed at $53.56 la Lteidon. unchanged from Tuesdays nights close, but 56 cents down from the fixing Tuesday morning.

Uncertainty hit the London stock market also. The Financial Times index of 36 Industrials, which dropped 9.3 points Tuesday, was down .1 points more to 526.8 at the opening today.

Pitt (bounty law enfOTcement officers and members of the Greenville Police Department went gardening late last night after raiding a Route 1, Vi^nterville home. TTiey picked about 30 marijuana plants to transplant and use as evidence in court.

The ofticers after raiding a white frame dwelling mi the old Tar Road near Winterville charged Glen Ramsy Carroll. 22; Chloe

Oawford Carroll, 22 and Jeff7 Cidney Crawford, 20 with felony possession of marijuana and growing the illegal weed.

In addition to the plants found growing in a garden behind the house, officers found a quantity of marijuana seed inside the dwellii^.

Bond for the trio was set at $3,000. A hearing in the case was set for May 22 in District Court in Greenville.

Studies Approved For Proposed New Sewers

More Violence In North Ireland

Harvey.

BELFAST (AP) Tcrroriste and street crowds hit Northern Ireland during the night with a new wave of bombing, shooting and stoning of British troops. Four soldiers and one militiaman were wounded and buildings were damaged in sevoral towns.

Across the border, the Irish republic was voting today in a national referendum deciding whether the coimtry should join the Eur<^pean Common Market

ttw end the year.

Utilities commissioners Tuesday night approved engineering studies for several new sewer projects.

The projects preliminary estimated cost would be $708,500 and the surveys will be made in anticipation of applying for federal and state grants to help carry them out.

Members of the (Commission also expressed a desire to approach the county commissioners for assistance on the line leading to the new hospital site.

Included were a project known as the Fieldcrest line in the vicinity oi the Dickinson Avenue Fieldcrost plant, whose cost was estimated at $86,500; the Fornes and Reedy Branch line, $72,000; a line to the new hospital site and the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, $206,000 and a line from Hastings Ford to Hardees Oeric costing $162,000 and then to the southwest at an additional cost of $168,000.

Director (Charles Horne explained that a portable sewage disposal plant at the ARC must be replaced within three years.

approved

passing on a rate increase for The increase, effective May 1, is natural gas to local customers. (Continued on page fl

No Injunction

Against Ayden

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr. has dismissed a request by black activists for an injunction against Aydens parade ordinance.

Larkins filed an order In U.S. Eastern District (Court in Raleigh Monday saying the federal courts have no jurisdiction in the matter.

The injunction was sought by Golden Frinks, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership (Conference, along with the Pitt (County United Effort (Coalition and other activists.

They contended the ordinance *was instituted to harasa, mal

ign and intimidate the black citizens of the city of Ayden,

and that it is unconstitutional on its face.

The ordinance required applications for parade permits to be in 24 hoiu*8 before the march occurred.

Larkins noted tht a case against Frinks and others is pending in state courts and cited a U.S. Supreme (Court decision which held that federal courts should not interfere when state court (M-oceedings have been brought which will provide the plaintiffs ample opportunity to test the constitutionality of the ordinance or statute Involved.Some Revisions Made In Official Canvass Of Pitt Balloting

Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt (County Board (rf EHectibns official canvass of Saturdays primary ballots resulted in a revision of published unofficial figures in several races, especially involving the Ayden precinct tabulations on the county Board of Education results....... -

According to official totals ccanj^ed by the board Tuesday, in the contest for the Bethd-Bdvoir seat on the Board of Education, Bfrs. Willie Mae Carney received^^ while William Earl House totaled 8,696.

The new figures gave Douglas R. Jones a toof 7^600 votes in

^tefoitinc jgdvsrdC. Cmmwlio tallied4^, Jaomweo a seat on the'board from the Greenville district.

The (rrimesiandGhicod-Swift Creek seat was won by Robert D. Stokes with 7,717 votes while William Tom Edwards polled 3,222. Kenneth Dews also won redection to his seat from the WfoUryille diatrict^ defeating. WUliain Carmon 6,420 to 2,576,

both revised totals.

posted 602; 119 yotes.ior Gene Ijggstt rather tfaah 390 in the governors race; 640ratherthan 646for lieutenant gitonatorial candidate Allen Barbee; 966 instead of 1,072 for Reginal Frazier in the lieutenant governor contest; and 6,216 rather than 6,126 for Jim Hunt in the same race.

Secretary of State candidate Louis M. Wade recdved 3,063

The canvass also turned iq> discrepancies in the Water Bond tabulations and the new totals are; for, 9,633; against, 4,406. Ndther figure had any effect on the final outcome.

Other dianges in the tabulations induded a total of 602 votes 'for gubernatorial candidate Rfilbur Hobby rather ttian the^

IwihMahfd ^

In the race for Scqiertntondent uf^PubHe fhscruction, the revised figures gave Ong Phillips a total of 6,522 instead of 6,906 but he easily topped his opponent, John OConnel, who received 4,212.

(Xher mincMT changes invdved Labor Commissioner where

Billy Cred totaled 4,919 instead d 4,924; U.S. Senator where Dr. Eugene Grace had 441 instead of 440 votes ; District Judge where Robert D. Wheeler received 6,877 instead of 6,874, and 2,910 instead of 2,907 tor vnUiam Whitehurst; and Rqpublican congressional changes !(* Jordan Bonner (611) and Mack Howard (822). ,

RepuUican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holdtonsereuoeived 460 instead of 457 while State ^use candidate I. Bruce Koonce totaled 3,075 instead of 3,065; |i(H4on Rountree, in the same contest, tallied 6,435 rather than 6,434. Incumbent Register of Deeds, Mrs. Elvira T. Allred had 9,306 instead of 9,306 in defeating the'Rev. 0. James Rooks who had 2,962.

With

A Conservative Budget

Danger Of Collapse

A lint place nud wM I bptbePflotCWbefOnnvflleat Mn. KPthnlM nrf Mm. fbe N. C. State GBonotioa cf fca teitedi^' ^

POot htenntianal hdd Frldip

By ANN HENCKEN kitei Press Writer

YORK (AP) - Do womeB^th conservative budgets Item more conservative clotbes^m the couture cus-tomerT#

says Geoffirey Beene. He's aiming hts' Beaie Boutique coUec-tion, priced $110 to 1295 at a quieter crowd. Hes saving a healthy dose oi new ideas for bis more expensive couture line for fall to be shown latr thii

The boutique dothes seem to be de^piid fbr the neat, at-, tractive surburbmi matron who wants to be wdl-dreeeid witti-out being ^ig|^asively fteUon-jble.^

She is given triedHmd-true ideas: Beenes white coOan and Mack bows, lots of knee-length day dreaeee and matdi-tog coats, quiet colon and very few pants outflts.

Most of the pants cmn-binatkms are in the couture, where they sell best. Its the reverse of vliat it used to be, says Beene.

Hes also kept for his couture Une most of the new topper coats, the new bright colors and wider armholes.

The boutique clothes generally carry over successful ideas from previous yean. Dresses have the familiar princess waists, full gcMod skirts and set-in sleeves.

Evening clothes run from the all-American striped taffeta Miirt dress to halter styles with pleated lace, and ruffles. Evening fksral prints are clear and pretty, not peculiar, high style or startling.

Beene does sneak a few new ideas in, however. Several evening dresses sported the droop-ing dolman sleeve. The ar-mh^ on an orange evening Co#^ sligMB gentle version of those very wide-sleeved coats fw fall.

For the women in this price

the Grovo

By Abigail Van Buran

t mi w cMw nuwi n. v. mm ik.]

DEAR ABBY: We, as a group, would appreciate your viewpoint on the fcrilowing:

I bdoog to the establishment groiq>, agewise. [I am 65.] A judge in Los Angeles recmitly addressed our groiq> and stated that if we would communicate with the loni^aired young peq>le, and comi^inient them when they had it coming, it would he4> to bridge the graeratkn gap.

Last week I did just that. We were dining out, and at the table next to ours sat three young men with 1<m hair. Tliey were well-scrubbed, quiet and courteous, yet their attire was typically mod.

On leaving I stopped at their table and complimented them on their neat, scrubbed q)pearance and said I hoped that toey were furtherii^ their education to become useful citizens in the world. They smiled and thanked me and I left.

Questk: Was I wrong? On relating the incident to other young pe(q>le, I was criticized for my actions.

I would appreciate your opinton. LEISURE WORLDER

flirough Souday at Park Inn, AMteville.

Mrs. Juanita McCartlqr, chairman ef tee Educatien aud, ^ frit^tiauat Reiattons Committee, was houofsd with tea award in District VI for bar outstanding wsfk and that of IMT committee In the arm of iu-tematiooal frieodsliip.

Mrs. McCarthy shares tete honor with her co-chairman, Mrs. Betty Casey, and other Pilots who worked to aocomplteh tee goals of friendship and service.

The local detegates to the conveirtion were Mrs. Ruby Fields, Mrs. Sue HoweU and Mrs. Nan Noble.^ Other Greenville Pilots attending the convention were Miss Annie

ml iMi'

'gm, ffMiMiif.'iaiviMBH a rngteftmtem Is CASE aid Mhite Pm ateH. lie d* was Stet newHte ter ewew -WT mm wmm

imteemmi nweaiMp msgemi

Mia. hiiHlH MjeCmtey

COOKING IS FUN!

AethrMtes ef the local drib* Bdmatiea ami Intenuitieaal Edattem Oommlttie tedadi tee PIP project, omfrtedteM to leeal POet Chd> trhnlarridp Fuad. Pilot intematiooal Itbolardiip. CAKE^ Mente far Mmfane, 8. S.BoghawIthe Pitt Ctnotf Literacy Program.

Thr committee ako gave a cirii award to an outstandteg atadeut at Pitt Taehnteal kalitate. presented an Inter-atteoal Fttendridp Award to a frunily from Iran and kept momben informod about drufi by dtelrihnting litaralure^ wA ahurive teup mooted on a, foDow-up baste. '

DEAR WORLDER: Yen caa bridge the gap better with nprejadieed, common eense evaluatfan ef other people tean by Impelsive, contrived cemplimrats. Im sare yon meant well, bat tbe kids may have thoapt yon were bending too far baekwards.

DEAR ABBY: Is my husband crazy, or am I? He has worn glasses for years, and says iteen he takes his glasses <df, he cant HEAR? Dno you think he should have his head examined? .^...... . ABE S WIFE

By CEaLY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Editor

GOOD LUNCH Cream of Spinach Soup Perfect Egg Sandwiches Fruit Cookies

PERFECT EGG SANDWICHES 6 hard-cooked large eggs 1-3 cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons minced sweet pickle

2 teaspoons prepared mustard > 4 teaspoon salt

wm<e

White pepper to taste 12 slices white bread

DEAR WIFE Not necessarily Bat it WonMifT

have hi. EARS examined. - f ^ f f u ^

bread. Make sandwiches of this

DEAR ABBY: In reference to Stay-At-Home Wife filling and the bread Cut off

cut Sch

half. Makes 6 sandwiches.

Put the butter and onion in a round 1-quart glass casserole (64 by 24 Indies) m slmUar utensil. Drain muriirooms, saving juice, and add mushrooms to casserde. Place Casserole in a 350-degree oven until bmter mdts. Remove from oven. Add bariey. Combine saved mudi-room liquid, chicken broth and add enou^ water to make 2 ciq; add to casserde. Stir w^. Bake, uncovered, in the preheated 350Kl^ree oven fm 1 hour: cover tightly and continue to bake 30 minutes. Liquid

Vested Interest Was Dismissed

STUTTGART, Wsst Germany (WNS)Annemarle Fiedler. IS, got her teachers permissfan to wesr s mans vest to dass but was promptly dismlaaed when die appealed in it. I didnt know that she wasnt going to wear anytiiing underneath it, only a bow tie, explained the professor.

Defrost the refrigerator when shodd^ absmM but

should be moist. Makes 4 to 5 ment exceeds one-quarter inch.

Mat, there* a bright bTtie to^ per at Elliott Baas, Inc., for about $100. They also offer camel smoking jackets and shirt jackets, with pants.

AUTUMN OFFERING.. .model swirls, wearing a flowered print (iay dress with gored skirt at Manhattan showing Monday of Geoffrey Beenes boutiquet collection for the fall. (AP Wirephoto)

Their Apartment Was Breach Of Promise

Births

Brimi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. teinn Jr., 17 Granada Big., teriarcrest Gardens, Hershey, Pa., a son, on April 28, 1972, in Milton S. Hershey Medical On ter.

Hulon Jr., IlOA Baker St., a daughter, Eva Michelle, on May 7, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bom to Mrand Mrs. Charlie Heath, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Teresa Michelle, on May 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wade

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Wade, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Msy 7, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hirpital.

MAHON, Spain (WNS)-According to the travel folder, the Minorca apartment that Celia Johnson and Ruth Sully rented would be top quality with French windows and a sun terrace ovo*looking the sea. What they got on arrival was a garage with no electricity and mattresses to sleq> on. Hie alternative was to share a flat with a married man, said Miss Sully, who won $250 from the travel agency for false promises.

Yr bc^: At thal flihe'lhe womln' ftind fflm down because he was going to have his foot amputated and she couldnt bear the thought of manying a man who couldnt dance.

In 1948 I married a man who had lost a leg in World War II. Altho he is a fine dancer [Widow has a lot to leara about amputees], there were days when he couldnt dance. SUnce one dream of my life was a good huteand, not merely a dancing partner, I didnt think this diaqualified him.

Six years later an accident ended MY- dancing days, and left me permanmitly qierating from a wheelchair. Since one dream of my husbands life had been a good wife, not merely a dancing partner, we coped with this, too, tho it was surely an unpredictable worse of the better or worse of our wedding vows.

With dancing partners separating all around us, we arc stOl happily together. He who refuses understanding bums the bri^e over which he may some day need to pass.

I would like to ask Widow where she thinks I would be today if, 17 years ago my husband couldnt bear the thought of being married to a woman who couldnt dance. NO TWINKLETOES: WALNUT CREEK

GOOD DINNER Roast Lamb

Mushroom Barley Braised Zucchini Salad

Chess Pie Beverage

Sepcic tanks and cesspools are country arrangements for the disposal of sewage in areanlot served by a municipal sewage system.

iHmilRS DAY CAKES Oieners Bakeiy

119 DkUasofi Avt.

MUSHROOM BARLEY Weve streamlined one of our favorite go-alongs for meat.

2 tablespoons butter >4 cup finely chopped onion (1 small or 4 medium onion)

CONFIDENTIAL TO EMBARRASSED OVER BLUSHING: There is no core for blashing. Most blushers blush mM from knowledge that they are bhishing than from the riginal embarrassiag ineklent

1 can (3 ounces) broiled chopped mushrooms '-2 cup medium pearled barley

1 can (10'* ounces) condensed chicken broth, undiluted

Garage Sale May 10th & 11th

Lynfllale - 310 Oranville Drive

Call

756-4838

Reel

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reel Jr., Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Tracy Lynn, on May 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Huggins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huggins, Farmville, a son, Richard Thomas, on May 7,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stevens

Both to Mr. and Mrs. Joserii Stevens, Riverview Estates, Greenville, a son, Joshua Derek, on May 6,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lane

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Lane, 203 N. Oak St. Apt. 5, a daughter, Nicole Elizabeth, on May 8, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Summerlin Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Summerlin, Rt. 1, Stokes, a ton, Tracy Edward, on May 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Deanhardt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Deanhardt, 202 N. Eastern St., a son, (}(M7 Hampton, on' May 7, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Its up to you to practice safety at the kitchen range. Turn pot handles in toward the cmiter of the range top to avoid bniriiing against them and spilling hot food. Show family members where to disconnect electric current on the range or shut off the gas in case emergency.

iunforgettable

LA.WooiaDinilgoiiy Cant Stop ITCHING

Taylor

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Taylor, Rt. 2, Farmville, a dau^ter, Stei^nie Sue, on May 7,1972, in Pitt Memorial Ho6|Mtal.

Hulon Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

"For 9 years I couldnt stop itchinff. I suffered until I found a remarkable medication and ffot joyful relief.

Sufferers of vaRlnal Itch, rectal Itch, underarm Itch, rash, scales, eczema formulaUon called BICOZENE stops Itching agony fast. This unique creme medication fights Irritating bacteria, reliev-es stinging and burning while it gently soothes tender. Inflamed tissue. In seconds natural healing starts as the nagging urge to scratch stops. So for wefcome relief, get BiCOZENEat your druggist.

wuiiam Eckerds Drug Store

MOTHERS DAY

SUGGESTION

WOMEN'S SNOBS

Most Florstioim styles $1.?5 to $23.95.

OUR^LARGE .SEUECXJOht TOOA YI

I Wind Song. By Prince Match I abelli. Girls that wear it are un I forgettable. Men that give i I are unforgettable. So...Winc I Song cologne spray mist $5.00. Wind Song cologne I $3.00 to $6.00. H oz. Wind I Song perfume, $7.50.

> IS

"AAother" may Just be the sweetest word In the language. It may just have more meanings, too. Like love and tenderness and caring.. .to name just a few. Blount-Harvey has put a lot of thought into selecting the perfect gifts for you to give on this very special day. We will be more than happy to gift wrap your selection at no extra charge to you.

IK DOWNTOWN GREENVILE

Shop Dally From 10:00 AJM. Til S:30 ^.M.

Rush In3 Days^ Only! Thursday, Friday & Saturday!mmi HM

sSS

Starts Thursday 10 A for Mothers Day, May

Mens

Polyester Doubleknit

Slacks

Usually 12.00

9.88

A largMI ^roup from which to choose. All are solid <;e(Ors. Sizes 30 to 40.

/Men's Crew ; Socks

2 1.00

Mens

Dress Shirts

Usually 5.00

Usuolly

79*

3.88

Long pointed collar shirts with short sleeves. Solids and stripes. Sizes 14Va to l6V.

Boys

-Off Jeans

Special!

2.44

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Nixon Taking Calculated Risk

Preddent Nixon has ordered piajdr steps to tb- Vietnam port can bei^h. No one knows exactly wart the military supplies moving to North Viet- what action U,S. warships will take in intercepting nam, and at this stage it is impossible to judge the ships bound foj^Nbrth Vietnam, but hardly aiqroiie move as right or wrong.

The president orere

the mining of North Vietnams ports and the "interdiction of supplies being ddivered to North Vietnam. He said rail and other cmnmunications will be cut off tb the maximum extent and air and naval air strikes against military targets in North Vietnam will continue.

The presidential order aUows three days for ships in the harbors to leave safely. A the end of that time the mines which are now being placed will be armed.

^ Tliere is the strong possibility, of course, that a Russian or Chinese ship attempting to enter a North

An Alienation Of Electorate

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - North Carolina's primary election results signaled an alienation of the electorate of disturbing ix-oportions.

Voters seemed to be saying they pre fed up to here with politics as usual, disenchanted with establishment politicians, and frustrated in the search for leadership.

Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, without a single recognized Tar Heel political figure in his train, won

BRYAN

HAISLIP

decisively in the Democratic presidential preferential primary. He got a vote larger than any other candidate on the ballot.

The Wallace uprising, whether based on protest or personal appeal, swamped the alliance for Terry Sanford, Duke University president and former governor. Despite the urgings of a phalanx of the states top Democrats, the people turned in the other direction.

A tide favoring the outs against the ins ran in the state races for Democratic nomination for governor and U.S. Senator.

Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles underscored his disassociation with the IH'esent administration and finished well ahead of Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. Congressman Nick Galifianakis emphasized youth versus age and led B. Everett Jordan, the incumbent.

Front runners Overtaken Bowles and Galifianakis overturned predictions with their strong showings. Taylor and Jordan had been regarded as the front runners for many mmiths.

The message of

dissatisfaction with the way things are delivered by voters who went to the polls was echoed resoundingly by citizens who stayed home.

Voter registration over the past two years has risen more than 250,000 yet the turnout last Saturday exceeded the 1968 primary only by some 100,000.

The optimistic forecast that 1,300,00 would cast ballots was wide of the mark. It appeared the total would be only a little more than 965,000.

The first presidential primary, the voting age

lowered to 18, and the return after 30 years to the use of absentee ballots in a primary election were factors which had been counted on for a heavy vote.

Many Stayed Home That is failed to materialize the the d^ee anticipated seemed a clear indication of widespread disillusion with the political process. Large numbers didn't vote, in spite of extensive and expensive campaigns, because they didnt think it made enough difference to bother.

Whether that apathy can be aroused is a key to decisions on second primary races which would be held on June 3.

Democratic run offs are possible for governor, U.S. .Senate, lieutenant governor, labor commissioner and insurance commissioner.

Taylor and Jordan indicated in post primary comments that they would call for a second primary, but stopped short of a firm commitment.

GOP Run-Off Set The Republican contest for governor already is headed for another lap. Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount and Jim Holshouser, of Boone, finished almost in a stand off. Holshouser, trailing by less than 1,500 votes in the unofficial tally, vowed to take the battle to a second round.

Jim Hunt of Wilson, a fresh face among office seekers, finished first in a field of five for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. The outcome squared with pre primary predictions, add reflected Hunts diligent efforts in building a statewide organization.

in the administration of Gov. Bob Scott, came in second with the right to call for a run off. Those eliminated included Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, repeating her 1968 try for the states second office.

While the big Wallace vote spoke of discontent with national Democratic politics, there was little evidence of a protest vote in state races.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte, a black dentist, didnt do as well as four years ago in trying for governorship. Wilbur Hobby, state AFL CIO chief, geared a campaign, to popularist appeal with a slogan of Keep the Big Boys Honest. He placed fourth.

Together, the Hawkins Hobby vote amounted to just over 123,0(X) under the 129,(NX) which Hawkins got on his own in 1968.

The Daily Reflector

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doubts thftt the president means what be sajrs.

Mke no mistakeabout it; thereis the dan^ oi a niajor confrontation between world super powers in this latest move. It is an obvious gamble by the president, but it could turn out b be a good gamble.

One of the things the announcement is calculated to do is boost the morale of the South Vietnamese forces. There have been reports recently that there is a feeling in South Vietnam of being abandoned by the United States. This announcement is certain to give that country new hope. In our own nation the move may ease some of the frustrations of fighting an endless, winless war. Thm is a feding here now that a climax is near in the Vietnam war. The presidents strategy should bring the matter to a head.

Finally the move gives our nation the initiative in the long stalled peace talks. We have for too long wondered what the Communists would do. Now we are doing what we think is needed and the president has told the Communists that the actions will cease when American prisoners are returned and there is an internationally supervised cease fire throughout Indochina.

The actions have obviously created a grave situation insofar as world diplomacy is concerned. As we have said, ai^uing the rightness or wrongness of the moves is pointless now. That can only be judged by the final results. It is well to remember, however, that Nixon has always been a man to ^refully calculate the risks of any given move. Politically he is now putting his career on the line. If what he has done turns out badly, it could mean his defeat in November.

Like all the world we can only watch and wait in the days ahead.

Michigan

HHH-State

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DETROIT Even with his current string of major primary victories. Sen. Hubert Humphreys indispensable blue-collar support is still eroding-casting doubts on his chances to win the Michigan primary May 16 and, beyond that, the Democratic Presidential nomination.

Hiat conclusion is buttressed by answers from voters in a typical Democratic precinct on Detroits west side given us to a questionnaire prepared by pollster Oliver Quayle. Obsessed by school busing, bitter that the government has done too much for black people and outraged over high taxes, the voter here is turning from past Humirfirey loyalties. His substitutes; Gov. George Wallace, bases on issues, and Sen. George McGovern, bases on personality and faulty perceptions.

Superficially, our interviews (conducted with Mrs. Mina CHiker, (^ayles expert Michigan supervisor) are favorable to Humphrey. Out of 52 registered voters who will vote in the Democratic primary, the results are: Humphrey, 15; Wallace, 12; McCJovem, 11; Sen. Edmund Muskie, 9; Rep. Shirley Chisholm, 1; undecided, 3.

The numbers are misleading. Precinct 11 of District 18, selected for us by elections analyst Richard Scamfhon, has a long record of Democratic regularity. A white, lower-middle income neighborhood of young couples and retired persons living in emaculate homes with carefully tended yards, it is saturated with auto workers and Polish-Americans (accounting for Muskies residual strength). In 1968, Humphrey carried the precinct with 455 votes to

125 for Wallace and 102 for Richard M. Nixon. In short, this ought to be Humphrey C!ountry.

Consequently, the interviews in Precinct 11 are bad news for Humphrey. He must do much better in such ethnic areas inside Detroit to compensate for Mc(Jovems constituency in the white-collar suburbs, Wallaces new supporters in the blue-collar suburbs (where antibusing sentiment is stronger) and a big outstate Republican crossover for Wallace.

Moreover, the voters in Precinct 11 backing Humphrey-concentrated among older votersseemed less than militant and perhaps subject to change. Humphrey knows more about us older people, said a retired crane operator. But most Humphrey voters could talk only vaguely about his experience as Vice President as a reason for backing him.

On the other hand, in this slice of Humphrey Country a substantial majority thinks he talks too much and changes his mind too often judgments shared by some Humphrey supporters.

Wallaces partisans are markedly more fervent, firmly tied to issues. A young working wife who is a supermarket cashier had no difficulty explaining why she voted for Humi^rey in 1968 but now likes Wallace. I dont want my kids bused. Thats all that counts. A retired auto worker put it this way: Wallace is against high taxes and busing, and so am I. Hes for the lower classes.

Far less explicable is Mc(3ovems rising support. Here again, the McCovem Phenomenon is operative; blue-collar workers supporting McGovern, though their views contradict his.

Typical is one middle-aged woman whose husband is an (Continued on page5)

Strength For Today

THE ORCHID

A few days ago at a lovely inn I ran into a group of old frinds. And I mean old. They were holding their fifty filth college reunion. I^actically every man was past seventy five years of age.

They were accompanied by their wives, and I noticed that one woman was wearing an orchid. I have known her and her hustMuid for many years. As she sat there, now past ratty 9 years of age, ft was quite evident that fifty years a^ she was a woman of conspicuous beauty. Some of the beauty still remained in regularity of feature and in JkmMm w*ii*,<$6iiiFed the < maturing of character. And she was wearing an orchid. Her husband, practically ai^ invalid, had evidently ordered the orchid for her that momtfng. To him she was still

the most beautiful woman in the world. Friends who see them together frequently realize that the passing years have made no difference in the roD^nce of which the weddjihg ceremony, held more than fifty years ago, was just one incident.

It is beautiful to see this sort of continuing love and respect in a day when the number of divOTces each year is fast approaching the immhar 0 marriages. Here were two people who had in their souls the stuff which makes marriage successful. Romantic love and mutual respect were evident tiian fiity yean had been married.

I think anyone who had looked upon the shape would have been imiMessed by the woman who wore an orchid.

By Earl DoeglaSs

Home

Quiz

By HAL BOTLE I

NEW YORK (AP) ~ b HbmC as stem as these* it ie impei^ taitt that we keep oar headi even thoogb many umm are losing theirs.

It becomes a personal proiC lem to everyoneAm Ilosii^ my mind, too? C

What about you? Are you stilt normal? Or are the marbleo far your brain getting disperaed by^ OVOT Whicfa JTOU

feel you have no real control?

WeU, today we have prepared a Uttle home test you can take

HAL

BOYLE

By ART BUCHWALD

what Presidents Know

WASHINGTON -1 guess it would be an understatement to say that things are not going as well in Indochina as the President planned. Most 'Americans are quite confused about it and are wondering why.

I was, too, until I spoke to my friend Kamisky in a bar the other night.

Kaminsy raised a frightening thought when he said, The Americans have always assumed that the President of the United States has information at his disposal that the rest of us dont.

Of course, I said. Everyone knows that. Well, suppose he doesnt? Suppose the President doesnt know any more about what is going on than we do? Thats impossible, Kaminsky, I said. The

President knows secrets that none of us would dream of. We like to think that, he replied. But suppose what he knows he is wrong?

It cant be wrong. The President has every source of information in this country available to him, from the CIA to the Pentagon, to the embassy in Saigon. Their reports dont lie.

Well, how do you explain the Presidents assurances for the past three-and-a-half years that Vietnamization was working?

It was working whi he said it was working. It just isnt working too well now. You cant expect Vietnamization to work ALL the time.

But suppose the reports the President read were overly optimistic to make the people in the field took good?

How would the President know the truth?

No one would do that, I protested. They know the Presidit relies on that information to make far-reaching decisions.

True, but have you ever heard of a president getting a PESSIMISTIC report from Indochina?

Not until recently, I

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Whistling Dixie

(Christian Science Monitor)

One might not have liked the way he did it. But theres no denying Getx-ge Wallace won another decisive primary victory in North Carolinahis fourth straight in the South. His monentum continues to build going into this weeks West Virginia primary. The Alabama (governor still has not shown (and likdy w(xit) he can take enough votes outside the South to win the nomination. But his contrd of a block of Southern votes may well be a crucial factor at the July convention.

What was unattractive about the Alabama Governors win was his attack on rival Terry Sanford as an ultra liberal and his distortion of the Duke University presidents position on busing. Mr. Sanford is a responsible and thoughtful man who took his campaign seriously. He conceivably could have beaten Grovemor Wallace had not Rep. Shirley Chisholm taken half the Uack vote. His prospects now, however, belong to the past. The man (rf destiny in the Democratic South is all the more clearly George Wallace.

In part this comes about by default. After the Wallace win in Florida, the surviving candidates apparently decided to leave ^that turf to him. Even with this weeks key test in West Virgina Senator Hum|*reythe only other surviving candidate with any Southern credibility has been spending most of his time in Nebraska, trying to whittle back Senator McGoverns apparent edge. This may have been the better chmce, since how the McCk>vem-Humphrey deadlwk is broken could decide the nomination. ^

Any yet Southerners have an idaitity crisis as it is, every four years at nomination time. Should Ge<x*ge Wallace be left out in the cold holding his bag of Southern votes in July, should he decide to take a walk and run again as an independentthat could decide the election.

admitted. Kaminsky, you are making me very nervous.

I am not being critical of the President, Kaminsky said. I dont think President Kennedy or President Johnson received any more honest reports than President Nixonn. Maybe thats why weve been in Vietnam for 10 years. Anyone ever stationed in Vietnam has always assured the President in office that things were going well. The only people who didnt believe the reports were those who read the newspapers and watched the war on television.

The problem with our Presidents is that they refused to believe what they read in the newspapers because the secret reports they received said the exact opposite.

Then what youre saying, Kaminsky, is that the people \riio read the newspapers knew more about what was going on in Indochina than the Presidents of the United sutes?

Of course. You must remember that when youre president you trust people who agree with you more than peofrie who disagree with you. Why would a President believe a news story that makes his policy look bad?

He wouldnt, I admitted.

<( ontinued on page 5)

and measure your own normality quotient, as compwed to that of your nei^bors.

Simply answCT the folknring: questions yes or no.

Do you fed that most experts know what theyre talking about, no matter xliat they are Ulking about?

Looking back over your own life, do you believe that you have ever really intelligently solved any major problem in it, including pubcsty?

But you are certain, arent you, that at least you have re-Uined the simple good umt you were bom with?

One of the big reasons that poor people stay poor is because they have more character, than rich peofrie. Right?

You have stayed younger lodung than three out of five of the other surviving members of your graduating class, havent you?

As a man of liberal views, youd like for your own wife to take a more active role in the womens liberation movement, wouldnt you?

If you had the chance to start life all over again right now,* youd jump at the chance, wouldnt you?

A majority of the people in your office vio got ix>moted ahead of you did so because they had all the luck or spent more time currying favor with the boss, didnt they?

It would please you more if your son won a scholastic scholarship to Harvard than a football scholarship to the University of Alabama, wouldnt (CoBtfanied on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today :

ByGWENCOGHILL May 10,1932 Greenville joined the ; remainder of the South today in paying tribute to the men who fouidit with Lee and Jackson in the Wqr Between ! the States. The exercises : were just as inspirational as ; any of the past years but ; there was a touch of sadness about the celdbratkm due to > the fact that only two ' members of J. Bryan Grimes I Camp were in attendance. ; They were James M. Tur- : nage of WintervUle and David ; Roberson of Martin County.

Fire of undetermined origin did estimated damage of $8,000 in the heart of the Greenville business district early Sunday morning. Orig^ting in the rear of the building occupied by Charlie Saieed, dry goods merchant, the flames sevely damaged the stock and building and did considerable smoke damage to the Perkins Company next door.

Time Of Indecisive Primaries

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer NEW YORK (AP)~ Pot the campaigning Dmocrats who want to be president, the race for nomination has become a grueling marathon, with trial heats almost every Tuesday but no decisive test in sight before California votes on June 6. ^ ^

"Sen. fittbert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota are the principals in that primary election com-

George C. Wallace picking his spots to challenge thMn.'

But fix* all the investment of energy, money and time, the prospect now is for a month of indecisive primaries, offering portents

but little drama, clues but no clear cut decisions on who will emerge as the top man in a divided convention at Miami Bead! next Jidy.

Tuesday was typical.

McGovern defeated Humphrey in the Nebraska presidential jprimary, thus maintaining the momentm he g|ined witb viitUwm Wisconsin and Massachusetts and a narrow loss to the former vice president in Ohio.

Humittirey said be didnt jregatd Nebramka as critical either way, because it was so dose. He said he had run surprisingly well with little time to campaijgn<

Humphrey trounced Wallace in West Virjpnia and said it was a win' he had

earned by confronting the Alabaman while other candidates ran out.

McGovern sought to play down its national significance, saying he would have voted for Humphrey himself given Wallace as the alternative.

Both Tuesdays contests

stakes.^ Delegates were dected separately, and it will be several days before it is dear who wwi them.

It added up to an ji)deci8)ve. round, foretelling another in e week. Michigan and Maryland vote then; Wallace looks formidible in both states. I The early primaries winnowed the Democratic fidd to Humphrey, McGovern and

Wallace all virtually certain to go the roitte. It is almost as certain ttiat none will prove ! mudi in the next month.

But that will diange when California becomes die track. Humphrey and McGovern will cdlMie head on; Wallace has said he might tUge a write-in campaign diere. The prioutry xrioMc wifi tete < away 271 votes for the Democratic nomination.

Two weeks later, in New York, 278 convaition dalegatm aiUkbe ieciBdiR^'r the final primary.

Long before he looounccd cendida^_^J^ta^phreY':^4^ . the late jpttimnries in ;.

biggest 1^^ kxxned ai jth^ (iedsive'i^i/'

It appki^ that he wAs ^ ^ right. -

Jpktif ^how Undertaken To Help Officers Named

Raise

By PTA Council

Tte (Sty Wide PTA Council memben noted the Greenville Monday elected new officers for City^wide PTA CooncU is vitally the ltn>7S achooi jrear and concerned about educational proved 1 resolution supporting opportunities afforded the youth

the GremvUle City School bud||et recently presented to the Cbuidy COnunMoners by the Greenville Oty School Board.

For the forthcoming year, officers elected to serve a the council are Don McGlohon, presidont; WUlie Pate, vice-president; Mrs. Bernard Hasdrig; secretary; and Mrs. Lorraine Guthrie, treasurer.

In the resolution, council

of Greenville.

Cars 0>llldad At Intarsoctlon

Several members . of ZeU Psl fraternity chapter are pictured with pipBters for the Phi Mu Alpha sponsored ECU Faculty Talent Show coming to The Attic Thursday night. Proceeds from the show

will go to the Charles Lovelace Scholarship, established to honor a 19S7 ECU graduate who has been missing in action in Vietnam since IMS.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

A host of star-spangled talent from the music halls of the School of Music and other departments of E^ast Carolina University will be contributing their finest efforts in a scholarship fund raising event Thursday night.

Under the qxmsorship oi Phi Mu Alpha, faculty performers will present a four hour show of music and dances in The Attic, located above Fiddlm Three Restaurant on East Fifth Shreet in downtown Greenville.

M S:45 p.m., the Gabridi Brass (Quintet, imder Robert Hauses direction, will be in the spotlight for half an hour with some unusual offoings.

The second billing is slated for 9:15 when the Flatland Family

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4)

it?

Any man in his right mind would rather run a small business of his own than become a well-paid cog in a big organization. wouldnt he?

.Dont you secretly think your face shows more character than it did 20 years ago?

It is all right with you, isnt it, if your daughter decides she prefers a business or professional career to marriage?

Your neighbor must fudge on his income tax more than you do or he wouldnt have so much money to spend on himself. Isnt that so?

Those are the questions. Now to your score. No single question is decisive. But if you answered yes to most of the questions, you are a normally abnormal liar.

If you answered no to most of them, keep it to youi'seU^ An abnormally honest man is a misfit in any civilization.

The talent show, this year taken on as an assistance project by members of Zeta Psi fraternity chapter, is an annual event to raise funds for the Charles Lovelace Scholarship.

The scholarship established in 1966, honors Air F(mx% Captain Charles Lovelace, a 1957 graduate of East Carolina University who has been listed as mission in action in Vietnam since 1965. Lovelace is from New Bern.

For their part. Zeta Psi members have been organizing details of the show getting posters and other information out to the public.

Beginning at 8:00 p.m. the first feature of the talent show will be special attractionsentertainment not yet announced.

Buchwald .

(CMtfaoed fren page'4)

Patricularly during an election year. But if we cant brieve the President knows more than we do, then it takes all the fun out of having a President. I still believe the President has lots secrets that he isnt telling us. Possibly, Kaminsky said. But you must keep in mind that the fact that something is secret doesnt

necessarily make it true, and the fact that something is true doesnt necessarily make it secret.

Kaminsky seemed pleased with himself. Would you like to buy me another drink? No, I repUed.

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Band the Cloggers, formed by Stanley Riggs and Michael OOmnor, take the stage in The Attic.

Sylvia Ann (Hingenpeel, 21, of Route 2, Gibsonville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigating of a 9:20 p.m. collision here yesterday <m N.C. 43 a half-mile South of the Red Baidcs Road intersection.

Police reported the Clingenpeel car collided with a vehicile driven by Danny Carol Smith, 20, of Winterville, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Smith vdiicle and about $300 damage to the Clingenpeel auto.

No injuries were reported.

Therefore, be it resolved that the ... Dwncil doee hereby publicly endorse the budget requlrnents as presented to the Pitt CoiBity Commissioners by the Greenville City School Board.

The resolution was unanimously passed by all members present.

Other matters coming before the council meeting held at Elmhurst Elementary School includeda workshop for the 1973-73 PTA officers. Mrs. Ruth Mertz, Area 15 ChainAan of the North Carolina PTA, emphasized the theme People Taking Action.

Associate Principal of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox made a brief review of the budget as proposed by the school board and presented to the (bounty Commissioners.

Also, new PRA by-laws were adopted at the Monday night meeting.

Ihc DaBy Rcfleclir. GroMvUe.

Evans-Novak ;

(Ciatfamii tram pngs 4)

auto worker. I like McCfovem's stand on foe issue, she toM us. Yet, she ' siqiports President Nixons Vietnam bombing and is totally opposed to school busing. Like many of the McGovern voters here, she also believes, quite incorrectly, that foe Senator agrees with her.

Why then McGovern? A middle-aged tool die maker, anti-busing and pro-bombing, likes McGovern because he isnt influenced or obligated to the party bosses. Im tired of the same old pc^ticians. A young bus driver, sharing the same conservative views while backing McGovern, has a one-word explanation: honesty.

But the potential trap for McGovern is obvious, cinly 7 of 52 voters siqifxut busing in any degree (though this nei^iborhood is not directly affected by busing). Whereas McGovern actually is staunchly pro-busing and has not followed Humphrey in hedging on the question, the voters in Precinct 11 are incorrectly perceiving McGovern and Humphrey as both anti-busing moderates. These voters back Mc(k>vem not in spite of his position txh

N.C,Wswsday, May li. 19715 in ^noraoce of it.

Most of foe McGovern votars listed Humphrey, not Wallace, as foetr second choice. So,, ruling out foe possibility of a significant surge in Humphrey enthusiasm, Humphrey must rely on the voters somehow becoming aware of McGoverns pro-busing pMture. Only then may Precfoct 11 be redeemed as Humphrey Cfomtry in time to help him enough May 16 in Michigan.

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Jqzz will be the center oi attraction starting at 10:15 p.m., when Paul Tardif and the Jazz Ensemble take over the INt)ceedings.

Rounding out the varied program, Buddy Zincone and the Boys have the final act in the program of entertainment, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Tickets can be purchased to the event at the doOT prior to performance time Thursday night.

Price for admission for any age is 50 cents.

There were 1,749 daily newspapers in the United States in 1971.

REMEMBER MOTHER MAY 14th

C. Heber Forbes

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Obituaries

Cartaer Hats^

AYIMIN Doria (Sis) GaH- Funeral wtpta for Jadck ner, of the BeatoD'sQroM Roads Ray HtsadI, 17, were cooductec

Ckmununity of Pttt County, died 0'-^ oclock Wednesday af

Sunday in Pitt Memorial ternoon at the Wilkersoo Hospital, FiBieral Chapel by the Rev. T.R,

Funeral services will be held Bradshaw and the Rev. ITdliam

Thursday ht 5 p.m. at the Nor- Tyson. Burial was in Pinewood

cott and Cnnpany Downtown Chapel with Elder Luther T.

officiatii^. Interment will follow in the Aydoi Ometery.

9ie was the daughter of Mrs. Remla Coward Gardner Thigpen and the late Marvin Gardner. She was bom and lived most of her life in the Stokes town community of Pitt Ounty.

Surviving in addition to her mother are: one son, Milton Ray Gardner of Bronx. N.Y.; one daughter. Miss Essie Lee Gardner of the home;

Four sisters, Mrs. Mae E)onna Dudley of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mrs. Sarah G. Stanely of Salisbury. Md.. Miss Helen Marie Thigpen and Miss Louise White, both of New York, N Y

Three brothers. Marvin Earl Gardner. Curtis Ray Thigpen and William Thigpen Jr . all of Ayden; three grandchildren

The body will be on view at the Norcott and Company Dowrf-town Chapel after 6 p.m/ioday until one hour prior to the funeral

Family' visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m to 9 p.m. tonight.

Wells

COVE CITY - Mr. William Otis Wells died this morning at Craven County Hospital. F'unerai arrangements by Normans Funeral Service are incomplete.

Ayden Board Sets Hearing

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners set June 12 as the date for a public hearing to discuss rezoning a portion of property located south of Ayden on the old N.C. 11 highway.

The property, now zoned 1-2. will be rezoned RA-10 if no objections are voiced.

The board will also hear at the hearing a recommendation that service charges be repealed on sewer hook up and the water tap charge be reduced.

The board passed an ordinance to rezone the Strawberry Banks No. 2 property from RA-8 residential to RA-8-MH.

Board members also approved an ordinance to repeal the subdivision regulations requiring reimbursements by the Town of Ayden.

A resolution was passed to ask the Pitt 0)unty Board of Health to inspect on-site water and sewer disposal prior to the electrical inspector issuing a permit for construction of a new home.

The municiapl election results of Tuesday, May 2, were accepted by the board.

Memmial Park. Full military honors were accorded at the grave.

Surviving are his parents, Bfr. and Mrs. James Franklin Hassell; two half brothers, George Franklin and James Thomas Hassell, both of (Thester, Calif.; a half sister, Mrs. Danny Dalton of Chester, Calif.; his paternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hassell of near Greenville; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pittman of Greenville.

Polard

Mr. Frank P. Polard, 73, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 9:15. He had been in failing health for several years. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11:00 a,m at St. Gabriels Catholic CBuTrch by Father Charles Mulholland. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A rosary will be said on Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mr. Polard was born in Italy and came to the United States in 1899 and lived in New York for many years. In 1959, he moved to Pleasantsville, N.Y. ; and in 1968 came to Greenville to live. He was a member of St. Gabriel Catholic Church and Fourth Degree member of Knights of Columbus, 'Thornwood, N.Y.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Gilda Polard; a daughter, Mrs. Donald L. Lawler of Greenville; four grandchildren; a brother, Rudy Polard of Middletown, N.Y.; and a sister, Mrs. Maria Mione, of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.

Allen

John G. Allen III, 17, died at his home, 1001 W. Fourth St. Tuesday night at 8:30 after having been accidentally shot.

Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Allen, a native of Fort Lauderdale, had lived in Greenville since 1955 and was in the 10th grade at Rose High School. He was a men^r of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Allen Jr.; two brothers, Michael K. and Timothy S. Allen, both of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Diana A. Kauffman of Lewisburg, Pa.

Joyner

Miss Alma Jane Joyner, 32, died yesterday afternoon at Caswell School in Kinston.

An Edgecombe County native, she was the daughter of Matthew and Mrs. Lena Williams Joyner. Funeral services will be

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conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Norman Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Allen Crouch. Burial will be in Otters Creek Cemetery.

Surviving her besides her parents are two sisters, Mrs. Molly Robinson of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Lena Griffin of Everetts; five brothers, Charlie Joyner of Pinetops, David Joyner of Rocky Mount, Jam^. Joyner of Fort Bragg, Willie Joyner of Tarboro, anti Herbert Joyner of the horne.

VisitiUioh will be at Normans Fuflral Home here.

Little

AYDEN Mr. Thad Lin wood Little, 38, died Tuesday in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home after several years of declining health.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. L. T. Wilson and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Little was bom and reared in the Ayden Community where he spent most of his life. He was a disabled American veteran of the Korean War. He was a member of Elm Grove FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Little; cne daughter, Becky Diana of the home; two sons, Stanley and Gregory, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Nina Little of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor of Grifton; two brothers, Edwin A. Little and Aubrey Lee Little, both of Ayden.

Quietly Arrest Six Protestors

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Police quietly arrested six University of North Carolina-Asheville students Tuesday on charges of parading without a permit. The youths said they were protesting the latest United States actions in the Vietnam war.

Officers said they ordered a group of about 20 protesters to leave a downtown park.

AngryCandidaijB Sfill Und(^etded

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt, Gbv. Pat Taylor says (^v-. Bob Scott and Uie Ralei^ News and Observer*, .^t about killed me during the campaign for Saturdays primary and they are not going to tell him what to do now.

Taylor angrily told a news conference Tue^y that Scott had telephoned him and suggested that he not call for a runoff with Skipper Bowles for the Democratic gubernatorial nominatkm.

Bowles led in the primary but did not capture a majority of the votes. Taylor still has not announced whether he will call a runoff with Bowles.

Neither (Jov. Scott nor the News and Observer is telling me what to do, he said in a prepared statemmt. He declined to answer questions about the governors call and said he would talk about it when he announces his decision on a runoff.

He said neither Scott nor the newspaper had helped him in the campaign, although Bowles, charged frequently that Scott aides were working for Taylors election.

Minutes before Taylors news conference, Bowles held one in the same room at the Sir Walter Hotel. Bowles made public a poll taken Monday night in which 553 persons were interviewed and 51.9 per cent said they would vote for Bowles if a second primary is held June 3. Only 22.6 per cent said they would vote for Taylor.

Dr. Walter De Vries of the University of Michigan, a professional poll taker, appeared with Bowles at the news conference. When asked what the poll showed, De Vries said it showed that Bowles would clobber Taylor.

Before the Bowles and Taylor news conferences, labor leader Wilbur Hobby also held one in

the same room. Hobby, an unsuccessful candidate in the Democratic gubernatorial race, said he and black candidate Dr. Reginald Hawkins had agreed that if they endorse any candidate in a runoff for governor, it will be the same candidate.

Hobby said if any candidate wants to win his and Hawkins support, they would have to espouse some of the causes which Hobby and Hawkins supported in the campaign.

He said this included offering minorities and young people a greater voice in state government, adopting some of the tax proposals he voiced in the campaign and showing concern for fair utility and auto liability insurance rates.

Sewers . . .

(Coatinued from page 1)

approximately one percent. Home reported.

Commissioners approved retaining CPA John C. Proctor to do the annual audit of Utilities records at a price of $1,675.

Developers of the River Bluff Apartments on East Tenth Street near the new bypass proposed construction of a sewer outfall to the property with the developers paying 60 percent of the cost and the commission 40 percent. The developers requested a refund for a portion of the property not owned by them when that property develops. The commission turned down this portion of the request.

The commissioners made their annual tour of Utilities facilities yesterday afternoon. Included on the tour was an inspection of the new data processing equipment, and trips to the meter department and water plant and an inspection of work at the waste treatment plant.

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Maria Cadillo, a piditical adenGe majM- from Waahingtoo.^ D. Cm a^ Joseph N,. LeCbnte Jr.^^ GreenviUe, liave been named Uje outstanding seniors of at East Carolina

^^Iversity the ECU chapter of Phi ^ma Pi . national honors fraternity.

The awards were (sresented at the annual Founder's Day Bampiet last weekend.

In addition to the outstanding senior awards, 10 students were presented certifcates naming them to the rolls of "Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities."

Dr.^JiOo Jenkins. ECU president and the banquet speaker, was awarded honorary membership in Phi Sigma Pi in a special, surprise presentation.

/Ql awards were based on* sdiolastic achievement arid the recipients record of campus activities and leadership.

LeConte attained a 3.6 scholastic average. His ac

tivities on campus hayeiti^ided chairmanship of the Student Consumer Protection committed; l^ture Committee. Family Life Conference, SGA Traffic Committee. Psi Chi Scholarship Award, Richardson Foundation Award, Social chairman of Phi Sigma Pi, Deans List and Whos Who.

Miss Castillo atuined a 3.3 overall average scholastically at ECU. Her activities incluM president of Umstead Dormitory; Newman Club, cofounder of the Spanish Club, student counsek* of Umstead, vice |*esident of Alpha Phi;

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Sigma Iota; mem^^of the university cuj:rtClaum committee, ..member of the upivdfsity Self-Evaluation committee, N. C. Student Legislature; Alpha Phi Scholarship and Leadership Award, and Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities."

Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was founded at East Carolina in 1936 and is the oldest fraternal organization on campus.

ROBERSONVILLE - The Pentecostal Holiness Church in Robersonville will hold its revival services beginning Sunday, May 14 and con^uing through May 21. The church will hold its homecoming on May 21.

Evangelist Don Wright of Florida will be the guest speaker at the services and the youth of the church will participate.

The services will be for all ages, but with a special emphasis on the youth and their involvement.

The pastor, Rev. William Donovan, welcomes all who attend the services and especially the homecoming May 21.

The Holland Family of Raleigh will supply special music with local groups including the "Circuit Riders

Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.

Children's Film

Showings Set

Three films for children will be on view this week at both the Leppard and the East Branch libraries.

At 7:30 p.m. Wedndsday night, a showing will be held at Sheppard Memorial Library for the trio of films of youngsters "Alexander and the Car With a Missing Headlight; "The Noisy Underwater World of the Weddol Seal; and Clay."

The second showing will take place at 4:00 p.m. Friday at the East Branch Library.

All young children are invited to attend one of the two showings, which are free and open to children of any age. The films are designed for special appeal to rather young children.

QUEEN AND MAIDSMaria Baro (center) served as queen in the annual Mary Crowning procession at St. Peters Church Sunday evening. She is flanked hy escorU Linda McCollom and Patty Adams. The annual event was conducted hy the pupils of St. Raphaels School, and attended hy parenU and frieads.

I sincerely appreciate the splendid vote aiven me on May dth. for the House off

given me on ma Representatives.strenglhetis" liiV resolve to repreeent the people In Pitt OHinty to the best of ability on a full time basis.

IIellSAM D. BUNDY

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Alumid To Hold Bonquot, Dane#

H Ahanni Attodatkn of the VaiMtboro Farm Life High SeM win hold its Itod enoual baoqiaet and dance Fridajr.

tbt hanq^adff he held In the school eaftleria at 7 pjn. and the dahoe in the gymnaihim at 9 p.m. dasMt of 1182. 1932. 1912, IMS and 1992 will be reunion claoMS for this event and will have special tablea at the banquet during the obaervan^

No cards of Invitatlen are b^sent to ahmmf, but all who have graduated from Farm Ufe School are invited to attend, according to Mrs. Jimmie L. Mooris, secretary of the Aaoodatkm.

'Old-Fashioned' Program Is Set

An old-fashioned community program will be presented by D. H. Conley High School students Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Under the direction of Cand Ann Tucker, 18S students will present a series of shits dealing with physical education. Mias Tucker is girls physical education teacher.

"Were Just Us is the theme of Ihursdays performance.

All parents, teachers and persons in fiie cmnmunity are invUed to attend. Admission ht free.

FABMVn^ - Eleven Fifth grade - Lisa Sat-atadBBlsat,M.B.ah|g School ttrtiwa. Mkhnei Hunter ami were aaaMMIbe henar roil ior Chwl Brady;

Sfadh gradeEhrle wmougb-by, Gary Hardison, Hope Anderson and Pam Harrell.

the fifth raarfciig pmlod and 79

students were piaogtf on the principals hat

The Miawiai students were ommA to the honor ndl hw BtATtMWB}

Sen. JohnV.Ttmney,lM:alif.,is

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claims irreconcilable dif-T^aon apdl^ Whiduun; fences.

ai^^iawto qprnhfled lor the llet bf mafthig A's eeid B^en fiMir oomees ware:

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Shafia FaMan, Yvonne Goetnai, Jeff Jeyn, Diana Gordon, Tammy FHflMlle, Jan 'higwei, Eddie lieolan, KImber Loigh Cotton, Mary Georga Dnvis, Margaret Am Dwyer, Sonora Laya Spmlll. Skipper McLawhom, Gerald Baker. Jenny Jones, Mary Beth Joyner. MoMwda W^ams and Gwen EQis;

Fifth grade Mark Owens, Sarah FMsabefii Huid, Lam Carr, Chris Connell. Warner

Racfctay Jr^ Garfia L.

Igna Whriren, Bdhnrd Bryan Andrews, Carl Lewis Davis, Oaral igni Alien, Sharon Kay Msehgtti HMa G. Owens^ Usa Altan Piarea:

mnOOj LgPpn JMOfVe iSngmMm

Taylor. Metanta Bril, ABda

Edwards, Beth Frye, Patricia Harria, Aanltta Maore, Lynn Anderaon. A1 Hamm, Billy McLawhom, Joe Mercer, Theresa Oooms, BiHy R. Sugg. CMvfB'WBhanis, Rost MamfaW. Mafissa Lamhart, Anata Tyaon, Ann Ificks. Calvin Las Horns;

Sixth grads Gayls PtaiHigaii, Kay Grant DavM Morgan, Johonta Parfcar, Shafia Cox, Jaanatte Datl. Wanda Rogers, Vsms jSBffii. Tarsts Tiigweil. Dohadd Hellomsn, Dehhia Hianria. Janri Maaha;

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Baraia, Sherry Racklay, Gail BechaBe. Betay Stantay. Kaitb Beichsr, Deri Andaraoa, FTankle Taylor. Ricky Van-difoid. Hadmey Yelverton, Scot Evana, Claiade Gorham, Debhie Dixon, Berbere Ebron and Donna Worthington.

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LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles might head or Harvards Business Schod after he finished to three years of Navy didy that he began laat faU, the DaOy MaU says.

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Tenag^ isr Junior Miss

Hm Miy GrMBvflfo. N.Cv-WeAwsiey. May It.

(AP) - A pe-tite^ l)rdwn-eyd bninett (rom ^jtidaigtaa, Ky.. was crawnod Amaricas Junior Miss for IMS her Tlaeiay ni#it in ^ Ifth annual pageant.

Lydia Aane HodMO, 17. dat^ter of an elementary gcbool principal in Lexingtop. received a llO.OpQ cdl^|e sdbol-araliip for wimung^ die crown in addition to 12,000 in scholar' afiipa she won in preliminary competition.

*lt was such a wonderful experience meeting all the fine girls and wmidng with all these wonderful people, she said after being crowned by New Jerseys Arlene Stens, Amer-

Guest Here For Revival

Revival services began Monday night at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, located three miles west of Pitt Plaza on 284 By-pass.

The Rev. Gene Kennett is Uie guest minister for the services, whidi will continue ,throu^ Suiday beginning at 7:SI njn.

Rev. GENE KENNETT

A native of West Virginia, the Rev. Kennett is now pastor of a PentecosUl Church in Erie, Pa. He has recorded several albums including Thank God Im Free.

He is active in radio and TV ministeries. He helped organize the Gospel Business Mens Fellowship, Erie, Pa.

The public is invited to attend the services. Rev. T. L. Byrd is pastor of the church.

kas Jtflior Mias for 1171.

*T am afidy a rsprnmdatlvy of the w girls sriM wars an ^ sMgt tani^ a could do what Americas fbot-gi

jhndm had ban the

only doable whmar in three prdhfthiary rounds, placing^ first in the Poise and Appearance category and in Scholastic Adiieveme^.

She said she plans to attend

Antique Car Show Slated

The Third Annual AntQue Car Show of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Antique Aidmnobtte Old) of America is scheduled for Greenville on Saturday.

Mrs. Betsy Elks, news correspondent for the chapter, announced that registration for the Mmw begins at 10:00 a.m. and will end at 1:00 p.m. The show is again scheduled tor Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

In additioo to the disiday of old cars, a number of persomi are scheduled to be on hand dressed in costumes of past years.

Bfrs. Elks points out that many of the cars that win be entered are ones that the owners have reshued themsdves. It only takes a little money, a lot of experience and know-how, and most of all a lot of patience in restoring these old cars back to good health, she notes.

Admission to the show is free to the puMk which is invited to attend, the children as well as older people.

Entries in the annual show are limited to cars vintage oi 1942 or older. Judging begins at 1:00 p.m. with the presentation of awards to be made at 3:20 p.m.

A total of 22 trophies representing different classes will be made to the best costume worn for the occasion.

lyansyivania ODttCgb in Kan-todty tqjiMV iociolty.

MMT lU, Cftm Strike. 17. of SMI Lake CRy, was namarup' (ueitared a adbolar-

The eecood nanerup was Mias Wrhigii. Catharine Sue Dey, 17. of Et Joseph. Miss B-Unois, Btfbara Go^, IS, of DesPlaines, was third runner-up. id Miss Idaho, Aime Ha-german, IS, of Wendell, was fourU) ruhnerup.

Robin Smith, an IS-year-dd contestant from Picayune, Mias., was chosen Miss Ptrson-ality by the contestants and re-

eohwa a |l,OSS scholarship.

The other semifinslists ia-dadhi: Mias GUahoma, Karla Refaoiaih, 17, of BartorsviOe; Mias Now York, TOrry Lodge,

as# ** ww

vania, Carl Aim WlOiamsrlif AMlewa; Ifias Florida. Me-Uaaa F1faisii, of Mofritt Island; and Mias West Yiigbiia. Torosa Lynn Lucas of AUoy.

The judges interview counted 35 per cent, with talent preoen-tation, poise and appearance, youth fitness and scholastic achievement counting 19 per cent each.

Mias Hodson was aMmd how

the nows modM affocled the moralo of the aatkm. and replied: We can look at oEaidoo of an ions and maho our own dsdsioii.*^ abo said wMhont the ^nows medta, the country would not be whore it is today.

The prolimlnary rounds started la Friday night m1 ondi winMT was awardod a $1.000 scholarahip; The wiimers. other ^ fiian MIos Ihtdaoo, were:

First roundyouth fitness, Kathy Nowfary, Las Vegas. Nev.; poioo and appearance, Jody Walker. MilfOrd, Iowa; performing arta. Jode Hough,

Kb(hak.AlnMEr.

aocond roundyouth Tsnry Lodgi. Hoeetnads, N. Y.; paiaa and appaarance, Diane Me, Brown Deer, Wla.; scholastic aetdivement, Barbara Gogal. DaaFtaima, m.; psrforming arts, EUian Blaek-man, Sttversprhw, Md.

Third round-youth fitneaa, Tereaa Lucaa, AUoy, W. Va.; acholaatic achievement. Lois Fasrey, Aatoria, Ore.; performing arta, Kathy Skatula, ancrmn, wjo.

Ed McMahon of the Tonight Show was ho for the nationally taleviaed finals.

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MONEY BAG STOLEN HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A bank deposit bag with more than 19,000 in checks, bank drafts and cash was grabbed from a credit firm employe on a downtown Hickory Street Tuesday afternoon.

MISS FLORIDA Ceui Eusw, a SS-M48 MIm FtarMa, poaca with the trophy she won recenUy on Miami Beaeh. Shell leave today for Puerto Rko to participate la the Misa U.S.A. csntest hi hopes of wiimteg it and the right to n^preseat her country in the Miss Universe contest to be staged In the eammw, also in Puerto Rico. (.AP Wirephoto)

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ests Swell In Streets And On Campusesi

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Growing proteaU twirled on city streets and college camputes as antiwar demonstrators by the thousands denounced President Nixons decision to mine North Vietnamese harbors.

It was the moat turbulent outburst nnce the 1970 protests over the U.S. invasion of Cambodia. Most the demonstra-tiom started peacefully Tuesday or early today but a number ended with violence and vandalism.

Police in Berkeley, Calif., fired putty bullets from squad cars in a running battle with window-smashing demonstrators near the University of California campus. Protesters on the University of California campus at Santa Barbara tried unsuccessfully to refire a bank burned down in the 1970 violence.

Two persons were wounded by buckshot when police broke up a demonstration in Albuquerque, N.M. There were 150 arrests in Gainesville, Fla., where the mayor requested the National Guard be alerted, and 50 arrested in Boulder, Colo.

In Albuquerque, Carolyn Babb Coburn, 22, a University of New Mexico law student, was hit in the abdomen while covering the demonstration for the student newspaper and was reported in serious condition today. The other victim was treated and released.

About 500 demonstrators had blocked Interstate 25 near downtown when police cleared the area with tear gas. The shootings followed but police said there was doubt as to whether police fired the shot.

In the political arena, critics termed the Presidents action

To Speak At Friday Meet

Conrad Jenson, former Deputy Inspector of the New York City Police Department, will be the featured speaker Friday, at 7 p.m. at Parkers Bfrbrcue Restaurant to the Christians Business Mens committee, invited policemen, and other invited guests, according to F. L. Little, Jr., Chairman of the organization.

Jenson served over 20 years on the New York City Police Department, rising to the post of Deputy Inspector before retirement. His book, twenty-six years on the losing side, is an account of his years of service as an officer of the law.

A short article he wrote a few years ago What is a Cop? has been reprinted and circulated in almost every English speaking country in the world and has been broadcast and televised.

Inspector Jenson has a more solid basis for his hopethe Bible. The Word of God was his chief weapon all the years on the police force, although he is an outstanding marksman with the pistol, and at one time the champ of the Department. The Work is mightier than the gun, says Jenson, and the Bible is a moral force, more powerful in its ability to change men than a whole roomful of night sticks. This meeting is open to the puUic and anyone desiring to attend may do so by calling 752-2978 by noon May 12.

CONRAD JENSON

Programmed

To Be Heavy

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Just as some peq^ are destined to be tall or bald certain 'Wogieally^' -.r programmed to be fat, a psy-dMlogist at the University of Michigan suggests.

These people, suggests Prof. R. E. Nisbt, have i hi^ier haacdine of adlpoae tissue, or fM cdls, dian otherSh In ot^ words, obesity rep-^ resents their normal, or ideal,

body composition, Nisbett said

reckless, a high crime and brinksmanship while supporters praised a bold move, a courageous move, a ,measured response.

President ^dro T. Ag-new tdd a Repid>lican fundraising dinner Tuesday ni^t at the Ohio Fairgrounds in Columbus that he was particularly proud of Richard Nixon for the harbor niining decision A crowd oi about 350 demon-straUnrs who marched from Ohio State University threw roclu aiid j^toes at the vice prsidents limousine as he arrived. The rear window was cracked but Agnew was unhurt.

In Berkeley more than 3,000 denaonstratofs broke up a City OouBcfl meeting where a peace reoolution that inchided aid to a North Vietnamese ho^iital was narrowly defeated.

The council meeting came after a day of marching in which windows were broken in banks, parkiiM metm damaged and trash fires s^ in many streets.

After the meting the crowd surged back down Tek^raph Avenue and police began using tear gas and putty bullets, which sting and tniiise, to quell the window smashing.

By 2 a.m. police had made 30

arrests and tapened Ote crowd.

On the campus at Santa Barbara there were peaceftil protests tqr tq> to 3,000 demonstra-Uxo during the day. At one point they blockaded the runway of a nearby airport forcing officials to divert one flight.

^ In the evening an angry crowd of 300 tried three times to storm the ROTC bttikling but were driven back by police using tear gas.

Later the dem<mstrat(Nrs shoved a flaming metal trash contoiner against the front door of the Bank of America branch that was burned down down

during the 1970 violence and later rebuilt.

The door held, the outdoor sprinkler systrai came on and firemen finished off the biaxe. Five persons were arrested.

On the universitys campus at Davis pdice arrested 01 persons who blocked the Southern Pacific Railroad track on the ground that trains carry war materials.

In Gainesville, the arrests came as riot-equipped police using dogs tried to disperse some 1,000 University of Florida students who had Mocked Greets during a KMxxir antiwar demonstration around the

can^MS.

We have requested that the National Guard be alerted, said Gaiaesville Mayor Richard T. Jones, **but we have not made an official request fOr troops to bo sent out.

DW. Atty. Stan Johnson in Boidder said the arrests there came when demonstratars blocked the Denver-Boukler Turnpike.

A curfew was dedared hi Champaign, HI., after a crowd of stutetssituuhed windows in the irmory end broke into ROTC classrooms. Nine stores were looted in the campus area.

The crowd formed after s

rally attended by absut MM students. Seven persons wars arrsslsd ou charges sf thalt, disorderly eonduct or curfew Violation.

Appradmatsly 7,0M psraons ralUad psarifeRy m tha state Cipttbl iBwn hi Madten, Wta., marking tbt Untvsrsity of Wis-coMins biggest antiwar Jtom-out sfaicr^ths 1970 4eihoiistrs-Doha.

Mnjr carried candas as dergynssn and student Issders called ter an vigfl. The

proteetcrs marched from the 34,000atudent campus to tbs lawn post Mwp windows boarded up by wary merchante.

At bnt State Unlverrity,

where fear stadsote were *ol lodeMhby fee Netieiisl Guerd during 1970 prsteste, s crowd ofV 3,900 rallied during the evening ai to proteet fee Prauidents move.

Kent poHee nMd-iriplinlsr'v groiq> brplm-irbni the main ntv rocks and bottles stU attktn and injured ens. They were cBspsrsed by police firing.? two rounds of wooden pelkte hi.v the sir. -><

About ISO deroonetratorrl burned President Nixon in el-J figy from ttie fltgpole of the Salt Lake City federal buildings after polios used dogs to dosr.. demonstrators feom fee etre^ in front of the stmctire. r

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yieinam's River Of Sorrow Is At Flood Tide A^ain

By WJCW A. MWLLIGAPI'^'^knrdy aid FVeadi port at tte wtth Vtetnameae dfara d- Gompany Mess HaU/* dm*a ofll0a M organiaed bus bar chair. A large woodon bed, moment, money, Ipo; Fresh jmT'eoonomic recesMon,

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DA MAMG,Jftifiuun <AP) -VMiMBi^gimA^ivtr of aorrow is At Heed tide again as bun-dratoartlmwuidi of refugees stream out of their homes and viBaise, away Bom the cMiy, anhy from the bombings and the artillery barrages.

By boat and army truck, they come in an endkss flow of mis> ery, on foot, oa motorbikes, on iMsadfbly orerloaded boaes from places that are no more. DdtM Ha. Quang Tri. Cam U.

Da Nang is the mouth of die gptd rifer; more than a00,<0 homeieaa have poured into the

bottom of the S,MOfoot-high Hai Van Pass, the Pass of the Clouds.

Some never get there at aU. Ihe carcasses of two army trucks and a bus that once ran from Dong Ha to Hne to Da Nang tte in deep ravines among a rubble of shattered crates

dab estimate imjm persons are trapped in the nerthem villages betwesn the new front Hne above Hue Md the demilitarized aone.

Gamp Boeis, widcfa the VS. bt Marine DidMon vacated two years age, b a ^ioat town come hack to Ufe. Famflies

For aome, from the country, the living b easier than they have ever known: daetr|dty, fresh water, plumfaingr housing with tin rooCi, wdoden floors

servias into town, erhpoltng for tti children nd s project of straw-hat-aiifcing to rabe aome commpdty funds, on the road into Da Nang, by

ahnoet hiding the Jeep beneath spring vegeUbles reached tfaS^ there are no indiurtries of any it. Two love birds^ a cage. A city just in lime to mise beins kmd.

and snhcaaee, mute testimony from Dong Ha s^-Gim Lo, to the trencheroua curves on which Qw JMaHiiiS once se-the winding, climbing road cured aMTpnctfied, hang their through the paaa. jm0oi and cook their noon-

A few deys ago a wooden add <tey rice hi the eerecned4n bar-straw Jimk, loaded witt DO ref- racks itiB bearing the stgns: ugeea, capaiasd and sank in a **Gunnery Sergeanfa Hooch, storm^akgig Bie coast. **Eiduuigs Laundry Shop,

i^BMscea civilians working Tersonnel Decon SUtion, A

aadlerecns^^fletiiamssspuhtte the old French fort at the top of hea^ officers vWt the the Pam of the Ckmds, ttttb mikary camps recbtised from girb fat oonlcai hats seB sUces the past, leotming the people of watermelon and loaves of on bowjo tme die toilsta. French bread to the homteem

Tffa best organised rdmat center b Camp Lead, a tamer U5. prison stodtade still rfatged with watditowers and is-foot-high concertinas of triple neah barbed wire. The cadip's self-govermnei^^eoiamittee, meeting te'What once was the wur-

The few personal possessions that the refugees carry on their backs or sIfaM ecrom the radiators show a biiarre and pathetic range of prioritiea: A large fishfaig net. An dectric fan. Two sewing machines. A bsr-

favorite cooking pot. And lashed to the tops and the tailboards of almost every truck wfaM&i|f up through the pam, a tangle motorbikes and bicydes.

Everywhere, children of aU sizes, the big ones carrying the little onm, mothers breast feed-faig the infante on the backboards of 2V^-ton trucks.

Da Nang, its population almost doitelod by the influx of refugees, has become a vast open central market, where food b plentiful iiod, for the

spring vegetables reached the just in time to mbs befaig swallowed up by the enemy dffenslve.Thereb pbnty of dee, thanks to stockpiling after last year's typhoon ud floods. All nine bakeries have gone on overtime shifts to supply bread to the refugees under an emergency government program.

On a temporary hasb. Da er 100,000 refugees, 1^ the city has nothing to offer in the way of work. The American troop withdrawal already has caused

"The big job wihl be finding somethin for the peopb lo do. said a U.S. social worker. When the money Uiey brought with them runs out, the cur-bside markets will vanish and everyone will be dependent on government handouts of rice and cooking oU.'^

AUTOMATIC [transmission SERVICi

AN AHrtW AMttM A MtWH

ROYSPEIONT'S SERVICE CENTER

tiM n. anmm ti. Nfc. m-ww

DOOR BUSTER NO. 1

DOOR BUSTER No. 2

DOOR BUST|B-ylO. 3

DOOR BUSTER No. 4

DOOR BUSTER NO. $

DOOR BUSTER No. 4

DOOR BUSTER No. 7

DOOR BUSTER No.

On Tall

Scoop-Saat

Sarta Inarspriag

Larfa Sin

Sarta Steap-Or-

AssorM Sizes

3 Tot Rockors

Mnicaa LaM

Bairs

Crl MaHress

Mattriss 8

Cicn Faat Mats

Longe Sofas

A $90.00 Value

A $4.00 Va lue

A $14.00 Value

Biispriags

Compere et $3.00 $100

A $300.00 Value

Values to $40.00

$8.00 Value

$379

$750

A $120.00 Vekie

*70.

190"

15"

3".

STORE-WIDE

SAVINGS!!!8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday ... 8 AM. to 9 P.M. Friday ... and 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday! Bostic-Sugg has really slashed prices . . . hundreds of tremendous values . . . savings up to 70%! Many items now priced below normal dealer cost! Waiting will cost you money! As always, '90 Days Cash Plan-100 mile free delivery. Free storage on any

FURNITURE

lie

purchase up to 6 months . . . revolving credit plan available.List Price $100.00 Save $00.00

Broyhill AAobile STORAGE CHESTOnly 3 to sell white finish with green vinyl top/ on Sheppard casters.

$40

Regular $250.00 Value

Broyhill 3-pioce Spanish Design Bedroom Grouping

9 Drawer triple Dresser, upright Mirror and Queen Size Headboard. 3 Groups to sell.

*125

Manufacturer's List Price $110.00

7-Pc. Bronze Tone Dinette Hex Table and 6 Chairs

34" X 40" Table including one Leaf, formica top and 4 padded chairs.

*70

Set

List Price $200.00 Save $100.00

Broyhill 64-inch French Provincial Dresser & Mirror

9 drawer triple Dresser in Antique White finish plus upright framed mirror.

*100

List Price $220.00 Save $100.00

Broyhill Fivo-Pioco Contemporary Dining Room Group

Wabivt 34 inch by 4t inch table wHh One 12 inch leaf. 2 arm chairs and Two side chairs.

120

Utt Prict $1N.N Sav* $W.OO

Uroyhill Frmvch Frwvlnctol White with Gold Trim Desk

7 drawer model Carved legs, 52 inches long, it inches Deep. Only one to selL

*70

SOFAS

NOW AT LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY. HUGE SELECTION OF FABRICS AND STYLES . . . AAANY ONE OF A KINDi

List Price $340.00 List Price $400.00 List Price $300.00 List Price $350.00 List Price $450.00 List Price $290.00 List Price $310.00 List Price $200.00 List Price $440.00 List Price 1360.00 List Price $400.00 List Price $300.00 List Price $300.00 List Price $250.00 List Price $290.00 List Price $280.00 List Price $420.00 List Price.$250.00

150.00

Stanley 88 inch Traditional sofa, loose pillow back. ^ 150.00 90 inch Gold Velvet Sofa Tufted back and seat. ^225.00

90 inch Sofa, linen print, loose pillow beck.

84 inch Traditional Sofa, cut velvet, loose pillow beck. ^210.00 Kroehler Traditional Sofa, 90 inches, cut velvet. <260.00 84 inch Colonial Sofa, nylon Tweed, pillow back. ^ 160.00

84 inch Traditional Sofa, design fabric, attached pillow $ 170.00

54 inch Traditional Love Seat, Tufted back. ^ 100.00 90 inch Broyhill Spanish Sofa, loose pillow back. <200.00

88 inch Traditional loose pillow back Sofa, floral print. $ 170.00 94 inch Loose pillow back Sofa, linen print. ^ 195.00

Kroehler 84 inch Colonial Sofa, green herculon tweed. % 160.00

Kroehler 84 inch Colonial Sofa, ^Id tweed fabric, l ^ 150.00 Pillow back Traditional Love Seat, gold design fabric. <125.00 Broyhill 84 inch Traditional Sofa, quilted fabric. ^ 150.00

84 inch Traditional Sofa, pillow back, quilted.

Kroehler 90 inch Colonial Sofa, herculon fabric

80 inch Traditkmai, Sofa, green fabric, lined skirt.

<150.00

<250.00

<150.00

CARPETS!

PRICES SLASHED THROUGHOUT BOSTIC-SUGG'S ENTIRE CARPET DEPARTMENT 111 I SAVINGS UP TO 50%

Reg. $6.50 12 Foot Roll Gold Shag, 100 parcent continuous filament nylon. <5.00 *q. yd.

Reg. $9.00 12 Foot Roll, green tweed commercial, tight guagt, *5.00 sq. yd.

Reg. $8.00 12 Foot Roll, Acrylic gold tvread, loop pile, multi-levels.

. ci,-

Reg. $6.00 - ^

Reg. $7.50 15 Foot Roll Dpcron plu$h pile, light olive

P0g QQ 12 Foot Roll, Acrilan, solution dyed, brick pattern.

RfiCf S7 00..^' 1^ Dacron pkish, summor moss.

Reg. $8.00 12 Foot Roll. Indoor-outdoor turteet yam acrylic.

<5.00 I- yd. :< A.'OO": aq; ytt-

<5.50 iq. yd.

<5.00 ** <5.00

<5.00Ust Price $90.00 Savo OiS.OO

Five Broyhill Queen Size Spanish HeadboardsRich pecan, three panels in headboard* With decorative Spanish Motiff

*25

Each

List Price $00.00 Sava $45.00

Broyhill French Provincial Commode Nlte Stand

Two to sell, two Drawer, antique White with gold Trim. Slightly distressed.

*35

Compere at $70.00 A AAore

Bronze Tone Oval Table, Five-Piece Dinette

Pecan Tone, formica top. Has one leaf. And 4 padded seats And back chairs.

*50

Values to $5.00 Huge Savings

One Table of Odds and, Ends. Many One of a Kind.

Stool pads, baby Items, outdoor Patio covers, all Tremendous Values.

Each

Ust Price $370.00 Save $150.00

3-Pc. Coliniol Mopli Grouping by Fox

Three Cushion Sofa, plus matching Lounge Chair and Comfortable Rodker.

*220

Lift PrIct $100.M Sava $S0.00

OrUyhllt RectmgiAdf

Dining Room Table

Modem design Beautiful Walnut Top. 40 inches x 40 inches Table with 12 inch laaffJ

My RaOeaw. OrewHOe. N.Q.WedMtday. My It. 1172

we careSUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, M^l) -AT AAF IN ^^EE^NVILLE

Whole ~ 2 I

DO YOU HAVE ADOUBT ABOUT THE

2808 Easf lOHi Stret lest Ead SOopi^ Cm 1009 Dickinsoii Aue

BRANDS?

We know that some people do.

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

And they can't understand how

A&P can sell an A&P Brand for less than the

top quality national brand ... without sacrificing quality.

They overlook three eye-openers:

1. Aside from being the world's largest food retailer, AP is also one of the largest jood processors.

2. Even with products we don't process oui*selves, we buy directly from the producer and eliminate many middlemen costs.

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

That last point is rigid policy from which wf never deviate and is easy for you to pi*ove without risking a nickel.

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

If youi*e not satisfied,

we'll give you back every last nickel.

Family Brands Sale

RIOULAR OR NARO TO HOLD

AlP Hair Spray '' 49e

rpSL YOUR COOKIMG NHDS

inola Oil

AHN PAOl PURI

BatHa

mmul ack Pepper 36c

ANTI.PIRSPIRANT

A&P Spray Deodoraat 79e

ALL FRUIT FLAVORSANN PAOl

^ Dasseri 2 ^ 29e

ANN PAOl BRAHO

Paaeaka w:& SynipD.L,40e

A&P Fruit Drinks

GRAPE CHERRY

orange WILD BERRY

ORANGE PINEAPPLE

TROPICAL PUNCH

CITRUS COOLER

ASP HIARTY AND VIGOROUS

latfaurt Braakfaal 6 48e Oar Owa Tea Ban

CAWB VRAM A ^AR.a ^ W

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100X. gjg

------ .... w. ^lavor your coffei with

Evaporated Milk 6$1417 A&P Creamar 'i.*?* 50c

Pfcfl.

100% IRAUAH WHOU MAN

^ ll Eight O'clock

Coffee

69.$|w

Aaa Page Blaekbeny Jam Aaa Page Orape Jelly Abb Page Strawberry Preserves

^*1.00

DAILY KliRLED BITS

Dog Food 25 $1.

ASP ORANO

Spray Starch

39e

Caa

RICH. RED

Ann Page Tomato Kotobap

Graat

Hamburgart and Hat Dags

4^s1.

PINK LIQUID DETERGENT

Ahoy

a lANI PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

niS* 40e

JANE PARKER LARGE

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aJAMI PAMER WHOLE OR CRACKED

Wktal Brwad 80o

PARKER BAKE N* SERVE

loib &>

IJIO

JANE PARKER SANDWICH SLICED

White Bread

4^ si .00

0 Bog Limit -2 Bags Per Customer

a U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Split Fryers 29c

a U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Bucket-O-Chlcken 49c

a CATN JOHN'S PRE-COOKED

Fish Sticks 49c ' 75c

a "SUPER-RIGHT' RRAND

Franks 69c55c

a ALLOOOO RRAND

Siteed Bacon - 69c 1.35

a STOCK UP ON

Pork Chops 68c

A QUICK MEAL IDEA ^

Fish & Chips % 69c

RIGHT'

Com Beef Brisket 9Bc

CArn

JOHN'S

a "SUPER-RIGHr'

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MORTON BRAND

Shank Portion

Frozen Dinners

16-22 Lb. Avg.

CH,

: -,r,4

Whole, Shank Holf or Butt Portion Lb.

49c

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99c

3 si .00

Bologna " 69c

FBOZIN HIADUSS

DrGSBod Crookers

SUaM.RIGHr' QUALITY

Rib PlatR Stew

LB.

49c

LB.

39c

'TUriR.RMNr* QVAUTT gitF

Flonk Sftok ^ $1.39

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CALIPOENIA

WESTERN

Strawberries

3 97c

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Iceberg Lettuce

19c

Yellow Cora

Lorge

Heod

a ALL PURPOSE

a FOR SALADS

Russet Potatoes 10 lii 69c Cherry Tomatoes 29e

a SUGARLOAP

Pineapple

JUICY

8 58^

Lemons

Sr 49e

Eo.

39c

a DELICIOUS BAKED OR FRIED

Eggplants U). 19

a U. S. NO. ONE

Yellow Onions

39c

Morton's Fruit Pies 3%2: $1.00

Borden's Ice Cream Sandwiches n?.'49c

Luzionne

1-Lh. J2q WHIJi UBEL 1,Lb

A&P Yellow Cling Peaches A&P Brand Fruit Cocktoil

COFFIt

c.. 95c 39c

17-Oz.

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31c

a SAVI ON SUNSHINE

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nabiko cinnamon sugar ring

LEMON JUMBLE RINGS SUGAR RINGS 3 U-Ojr. QQ

Morton's Porkerhouse Rolls 3 m: $1.00 Luzionne Instant Coffee 75c

Reynolds Wrap 30c 75c

Friskies Cot Food 6 $1.00

Borden's Instont Potatoes 33c

37c

39c

a NABISCO NILLA

Venilla Wafer* 'S? 35c

a NABISCO TOASTETTES

Postries ft? 39c

26 OZ.

Heinz Ketchup Bottle 59c

87c

ALL 6RIN0S

*-^Coffee -

a KLEENEX BOUTIQUE

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a KUENEX BOUTIQUE

Nopkins IS? 29e

a KLEENEX

Terri Towels 49c

Cascade Detergent

For Dishes

35-Ox.

Pkg.

Gain Detergent

25c Off Lobel

84-Ox.

Pkg.

R.g. Price You Poy $1.59 Only

1.34

SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

Golden Rise Biscuits 6 ? 49c

Oin.

MRS. FiLSERTS SRANO

Gelden Margarine

In Qtr. 1-Lb.

Paund Pkg.

Prints

37c

McCORMICK BRAND

Food Colors

4 Vial Pkg.

39c

Cheer Detergent

5c Off Lobel

20-Oz.

Pkg.

Rg. Price You Poy 41c Only

Bruih Your Tfeth With

Anti-Perspifont 6-0*. Con or Regular

Gleem

Gargle With

Secret

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WEDNlESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1972Rose Rallies to Defeat New Bern, 4-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflectar 8prU Etftor

NEW BERN - Rose High School lust barely managed to push New Bern into an extra inning yesterday, but when they

did they exploded for three runs and pulled out a 4-2 victory.

The game closed out the road season for the Rampants, who have one game renudning on the schedule. That wiU be Friday at Guy Smith SUdium in Green

ville.

New Bern broke a scordess tie in the fifth inning, but Rose came up with one in the sixth. Then, the Rampants broke it open with their three in the eighth when eight batters went to the plate and even those who

made outs bR the ball hard.

Rose miaaed out on its first opportunity to score in the first inning. With two away, Randy IfoKinney singled to center and moved on to second when the ball went through. But he died there.

In dw iecoad, the Rampants rattsed another chance. Bill Lae broke his hitting slump with a cheap double to short r^t that fen between the rigMfielder and the second baseman, eadi of vdMNn waited for the other to make the catch. Lee moved to third on the first out, but then

Tidrow Begins Warmups Earlier; Then Sticks Around Much Longer

By HER8CHEL NI8SENS0N Asseclatcd Press Sports Writer The baseball strike has been over less than a month but here comes Clevelands Didi Tidrow starting work earlier so he can stick around longer.

That may violate the basic rules of unionism but Tidrow wont complain if his prescribed earlier warm-ups enable him to pitch better ... and longer. Tuesday night, the rookie right-hander came within one out of his first complete game in the major leagues as the Indians shaded the Kansas aty Royals 2-1.

Else^thoe in the American League, Detroit downed the Chicago White Sox 5-2, Minnesota beat the New York Yan

kees 4-2, Oakland swept a twi-nighter fnmi Milwaukee 10-2 and 3-0 and Boston edged California 4-3. Texas and Baltimore were rained out.

Tidrow, a 6-foot-4, 210pound-er who will be 24 on Sunday, began warming up 10 minutes earlier than usual Tuesday night.

"His problem was the first or second inning, explained manager Ken Aspromonte. "He never had that trouble before. It had to be in his warm-ups. So we started early. Spahn (pitching coach Warren Spahn) stayed right with him and he threw hard for 25 minutes and we brou^t him right into the game. Maybe thats the secret. I hope so

Former Matman Still Battling

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Ray Murphy cant forget April 11, 1970.

The former Oklahoma State wrestling star, then a graduate student, was competing in an independent wrestling touma-mrat.

"I got picked up and put down on the side of my head, Mun^iy recalls.

He has spent the last two years in bedparalyzed from the neck downbecause of the accident.

"I was nevr unconcscious. After they got me to the hospital, they doped me up pretty good, Init I remember pretty much what went on.

Murphy fought hard to get onto the wrestling team at OSU and wound up his collegiate career with a second-place finish in the 145-pound weight division of the NCAA Tournament in 1969.

But hes battling a bigger fight now.

"A lot of things that didnt seem important before do now, he says.

Like walking.

"Anything, he said with a smile. "Just breathing.

He can iH'eathe by himself for only two hours at a time. The rest of his time is spent

with a respirator machine.

But even thats progress.

"That started from nothing Ray Murphy Sr., his father, noted.

"They said the longest anyone had lived with the breathing machine was 12 months. Then they started talking about 18 months, then 24 months.

"He has broken all the known records for breathing. So maybe hell break the others.

Many who never heard of Ray before have joined his fight.

Somewhere in the nei^bor-hood of $50,000 has been raised to defray Rays medical expensesthought to be around $100,000 so far.

"We dont know how much money has been raised. We have no personal involvement in that, his father says.

"I do know that hundreds, maybe thousands of people have donated. The situation is probably not unheard of, but its proably unequaled.

"I do think its unusual to keep this much interest going for more than two years.

"But Ray has so much willpower and faii, it has flowed over and touched a lot of people.

"He still has it.

Tidrow couldnt have pitched much better. He had a two-hit shutout with two out in the ninth when Lou Piniella hom-ered for Kansas City. After a walk and a single, Steve Min-gori came on to get the last out.

Tidrow also delivered a two-out single in the eifd^th inning and Del Unser followed with a homer for the Cleveland runs. Piniellas home run ended a string of 34 scoreless innings by the Cleveland pitching staff.

The White Sox also ended a skein of 34 scofeless innings ... by their punchless hitters, not their pitchers. The two runs they scored in the ninth inning were too little and too late to prevent their third consecutive setback.

Ed Brinkmans run-scoring single and pitcher Joe Colemans suicide squeeze bunt gave the Tigers a 2-0 lead in the seventh inning. They added a run in the eighth on Norm Cashs RBI single and two in the ninth on a single by Aurelio Rodriguez and Bill Freehans infield out.

Minnesotas Jim Kaat, the American leagues winningest active pitcher, posted his I7lst career triumi^ with help from Wayne Granger in the ninth as the Twins downed the Yankees despite New York homers by Felipe Alou and Thurman Munson.

Winless Fritz Peterson was saddled with his fifth straight loss as the Twins scored three times in the second inning on a walk, Bobby Darwins double, an infield out, singles by Phil Roof and Kaat and Cesar Tovars double.

The As exploded for the biggest inning in their five-year history in Oakland10 runs in the fourthand crushed the Brewers in their opener.

Jim Slaton and Frank Linzy were the victims as Angel Mangual drove in three runs with a double and sacrifice fly and Dave Duncan drove in two with a single. The wild inning included a wild throw by Linzy

Tiger Cubs Gain Win

Eastern

Downs

Wayne

Jaguars

FARMVILLE - Eastern Wayne came up with four runs in the seventh innings and gained a 7-3 victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

Eastern Wayne led all the way, gaining the lead in the first inning. Gary Davis singled and scored when Price tripled.

The Warriors added two more runs in the second inning. Price walked and stole second. T<nmy Long reached on an error, scoring Price. Taylor singled and a hit by Steele brought in Ixmg for a 3-0 lead.

Farmville broke the scoring ice in the sixth inning, getting a run. Qoyce Wilson singled and was sacrificed to third. Ben Joyner then brought him home with a sacrifice fly.

Eastern put the game out of reach in the seventh with four runs. Davis singled and Price doubled. Paine reached on an

error, scoring Davis.Long was also safe on an error, which let Price score. Taylor singled to score Paine and a hit by Steele brought in Long to make it 7 1.

Farmville tried to rally in the bottom of the inning, but could only come up with two runs. (3iuck Finklea singled and Wed Wells got a hit. Barry J<rfinson, Haywood Joyner and Phil Lewis each got walks, forcing in Finklea and Wells, but the rally died there.

Wilson led the Farmville hitting with two.

The Jaguars are now 9 7 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 9 8 overall.

E. Wayne 192 000 47 13 0

Farmville C. 099 991 23 4 3 Woodard, Taylor (7) and Long; WeBsun^ Finklea.

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons "B team gained a 4-0 victory over Bear Grass yesterday as Roy Lilly hurled a one4iitter at the Bears.

Lilly, who had relief from A1 Griffin in the seventh, allowed the lone hit, struck out five and walked three. Griffin came in during the seventh to retire the final batter.

The win boosted Griffins record to 6-0 for the season.

The Tiger Cubs got all of their runs in the sixth inning, when they got two of their four hits off Charles Mobley. Jdmny Dickens walked and stole second. Keith Biggs singled, scoring him. Mike Bryant reached on an error and Griffin was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Danny Whitehurst then doubled, driving in all three runners for the 4-0 score.

Williamston is now 7-3 on the year.

Bear Grass, 009 999 9-9 1 1

WUUamstoH 000 094 x4 4 9

Mobley and Winn; Lilly, Griffin (7) and Bryant.

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

tSlcoHSSii

i7it w. 5ni mniT OHKCNVIL1.B, N.C. PMONX 7SI-S17S

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Carriar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And B Til 9 AM. On Sundays.

on a bunt by winning {Etcher Ken Holtzman and an ensuing wild throw from right fielder Billy Conigliaro enabling two baserunners and Holtzman to circle the bases.

hcsiUted to move when Derek Dunn hit a chopper to second, and was then thrown out at home when he did make the break.

The Rampants had their best non-acoring threat in the third. Harding Sugg and Jim McDermott led off with singles to open the third. The next two popped up, however, and then after McKinney reached on an error, a line-drive to the pitcher-ended the inning.

Rose again threatened in the fifth. McDeniuMt reached on a

Southern Wayne Defeats Chargers

DUDLEY Southern Wayne Hi^ School pushed over a lone run in the first inning then held on to down Ayden-Griftons (Charger, 1-0, yesterday.

The game was a hurling contest between the two opposing pitchers. Greg Nelson of Ayden-Grifton allowed five hits, struck out 13 and walked two. G. Hudgins, the winner, gave up four hits, also struck out third, and walked one.

The lone nm came in the first frame. DeGreche singled and stole second. He moved to third on an out and then scored on Smiths single.

Wilson Slips Past Aycock

WILSON Wilson Junior High School slipped to a 1-0 victory over E. B. Aycock yesterday, scoring an unearned run in the seventh inning.

The game was a pitching duel between the two pitchers. Chris Manning of Aycock and Billy Lucas of Wilson. Manning, who allowed just three hits, struck out six and walked two. Tne winning hurler, Lucas, fanned three and walked one, while allowing four hits.

The Phantoms threatened three times in the game, but couldnt score. Ron Hunt rpached second on a single and a stolen base in the fourth. David Dixon did the same on a single and a fielders choice in the fifth.

Grif Garner doubled in the sixth, but in each case, none got further.

The winning run finally came over in the seventh. Lucas reached on an error and stole second. He scored when Jimmy Davis was also safe on an error.

Aycock, now 7-4, plays host to New Bern on Thureday in its final game of the year.

Aycock 000 000 00 4 3

Wilson 099 090 11 3 I

Manning and Brewington; Lucas and Johnston.

Bowiing

Voice Of America

Tlinrsdays Sports Baseball

Appalachian at Elast (Carolina Jamesville at Williamston

New Bern at E. B. Aycock Greene Central at Farmville Central

Softball Ladies League Little Mint vs. Azalea Three Steers vs. Beltone Piggly Wiggly vs. Coca-Cola Church League Presbyterian vs. Christian Belvoir vs. St. Gabrid Grace vs. Mt. Pleasant

The Hurricanes

86>/^

37>4

The Yankees

The Outsiders

The Wonders

The Screwballs

Gteeene Giants

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69^

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fielders choteo and John Bar-wtek singled. But after each advanced on an out, the inning came to an end.

Meanwhile, New Bern had been trying also. In the second, David Land walked and after two were out, Jerry Jemes singled to right, fioving Land to third. That turned out to be their only threat except in the innings they did scmre in.

That happened first in the fifth. Van ^ith reached on a fielders choice. He was sacrificed to second and then Gene Austin singled to left, scoring Smith. Austin stole second, but got no further.

Rose came back with a run in

Ayden-GrifUm threatened only twice in the game. In the second, their best chance came when Dale Manning tri|ried. But he failed to make it home.

Then, in the seventh, the Chargers got another man in scoring position. Tom Craft doubled and Donnie Moore followed with a single, but to no avail.

The loss left the Chargers with an 11-6 record in the Eastern (I^arolina Conference. They are 11-8 ovrnnll.

AG 090 090 9-0 4 1

S. Wayne 100 900 x1 5 0

Nelson and Tripp; Hudgins and Smith.

Mens high game and series, Harold Greene, 211, 537;

womens high games, Liz Jerome, 188; womens high series, Faye Ewell, 513.

Church,

Ladies

The Little Mint and Beltone remained unbeaten in the Ladies Sc^tball League yesterday, while Meadowbrook extended its winning streak in the Church SoftbaD League.

The Little Mint downed 'Three Steers, 21-2, while Beltone beat Coca-Cola, 28-1. In the other Ladies game, Piggly-Wiggly beat Azalea Mobile Hmnes, 13-0.

Little Mint and Beltone are now 3-0, while Coke, Azalea and Piggly-Wiggly are 1-2. Three Steers is 0-3.

In the Church League, Meadowbrook beat St. Gabriel, 19-5, while Mt. Pleasant downed Maranatha, 34-2. St. James took a forfeit win over Belvoir.

Meadowbrook leads the American Division standings with a 3-0 record, while Presbytian is 2-0, and First Christian is l-O. St. James is 1-1, while Belvoir and St. Gabriel are both 0-3.

In the National Division, Immanuel is 2-0, followed by Grace and Black Jack, both 1-0. Mt. Pleasant is 2-1, Oakmont, 1-1; Trinity, 0-2; and Maranatha, 0-3.

No other details of the games were available.

the sixth to Ue it up. Stanely" Cobb led off with a walk and Lee readied on an error. Then, with two out, Sugg singled to left, and Cobb raced home scoring just before the throw from the outfield got Lee sliding into third, making it a 1-1 deadlock.

Neither team offered a threat in the seventh, and the game movedextra innings, and that seemed to bring the Rampants to life.

McKinney <H>ened the frame with a single to left. Cobb followed with a double to right, and McKinney . slide home knocking away the ball from the Bear catcher to put Rose on top, 2-1.

Lee. unhappy with his first hit. decided hed like something better, so he cracked out a two-nm homer to close out the scoring, txinging in Cobb ahead of himself. Dimn later followed with a single to center, and McDermott singled to left, but they died there.

Both Larry Dixon, who backed up the centerfielder against the fence, and Harding Sugg, who slammed a long blow to left, hit the ball well in going down, and Barwick, who made the last out.

just barely was cau|dit on infield grounder.

New Bern didnt give up easily, however, coming back with a run in the-bottom of the inning. Austin led off with a single to left and ttole second. We moved to third on an out, and scored when Land singly to left. An error on the play let him move on to second, but the next two men went down in order ending the game and (xeserving the Rose victory.

McKinney. Lee, Sugg and McDermott led the Rose hitting each getting a pair. Smith and Austin paced New Bern with Vitfy each.

Rom

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Bucs Host ASU Nine

East Carolina University's Pirates close ont the 1972 baseball season Tbnrsday night at Harrington'' Field, en-tertataing the Monntalneers of Appalachian State University.

The strong Mountaineers, who are not eligible for the Southern Conference title this year, actually posted the best record against league teams, winning four of their five games so far.

They downed the Pirates. 3-1. on a pair of unearned runs this past Sunday. Thursday night's game Is a rescheduling of a contest that was orlginaily set for this coming Sunday.

Game till will be 7:39 p.m.

Ten years is a long time to wait... but then

-Distillers

Pride

^ is worth the -waiting.

Rose Pair is Ousted

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High Schools entry into the doubles event in the Girls State Tennis Tournament, fell in the quarter finals yesterday.

Vickie Davenport and Chip Elast of Rose were beaten by Donna Horton and Jane DavenpcMi of Kinston, 6-0, 6-1, and were eliminated from the tournament.

The Horton Davmiport duo eventually went on to gain the finals of the tournament before bowing to Lucy Rose and Joan Johnson of Goldsboro, udio won the title.

The other Rose entry, Susie Pittman, lost out in her first round play to Jean Barnes of Grimsley, who also gained the finals, but lost to East Mecklenburgs Nina Cloaninger.

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By BERT IIOGBNTHAL AflMcMei PrM Iptrts Writer, iiMBjIbriebtl atvtr liu htd a iooiag' aeaaoo alMt joining tlM San ftaadaoe Giants in IMB. Starting this aeaaoo. he had the beat winning percentage among active National League pitdicrs with imwe than one year qf^ aervke, compiling a .C7B mark on 221 victcnies and 100 kmes.

He had {Mtched SO shutouts, tops among aD active pitdhers. He had the third amed run average in.major league history, a, 1.94 mark, behind Walter Johnsons 2.37 and Gro-vr Alexanders 2.56.

Now, Marichal is headed for his frst losing seastm. After Cutting out Houston 5-0 in the Giants opening game, he has

lost five in a row, including a 7-1 decision to Montreal Tueaday ni^f.

Ebewbere in the Natiooal League. Chicago trounced On-dnnati 7-1. Pittsburgh trimmed AtlanU 5-2, St. Louis edged Houston M. and Loo Angeles at New York and San Dicso^ at Philaddphia were f^ind out.

A complete jcoUapoe by the Giants defnse in the sixth in-ni^ helped saddle Marichal y^th his fifth consecutive set bock.

The Expos had nicked Marichal for a run tal the third on John Boccabellas triple and Tim Folis sacrifice fly and another in the fourth on Boots Days RBI single, before scm*-ing four times in the sixth with the help of four San FYancisco errors.

Bob BaOey opened the sixth with a single and went to third when MaridMl fielded Mihe Jorgeneene hunt and threw fiW. baO into eenler field. Ron Feir-ly then lofted a fly ball to center field. Bailey held third, but dbrgeneen went to eeoond when Dave Kingman hobbled Ken Hendereons relay throw.

After Ken Singletoa was pur-poeely paaeed. Day Ut a grounder to second baseman Uto Fuentes. Fhentes booted the ball into right field, allowing all three runners to score, flay then came home on an er-rw by shortstop Chris S^peier.

Meanwhile, Mike Torrez checked the Giants on nine scattered hiU for his second victory in two decisions, lowering his ERA to 1.40 in 25 2-3

Rangers

Bosfon's

Rally To Stall Rush To Title

CUcagaa Fergnaon Jenkins, winner ef at least m gmm in

each of the past five ssassns, hiked hli rdDord to M, sleppiag Chrinnati on five hits. He lost his ahutoot on Johnny Benchs run-oooring single with two out in die ninth.

Earlier. Glenn Beckert and Jim Hickman drove in two nms apiece for the Oibe and Rick Monday collected four hits, in-chiding a homer.

Dock Ellis, making his first appearance since being sprayed with mace in Cincinnati last Friday night during an incident involving a stadium guard, worked seven innings and combined with ftruce Kiami for a six-hitter in Pittsburgs victory over Atlanta.

They got support from homers by Willie Stargdland Dave Cash.

Former Astro Sdplo Spinks pitched a six-hifier ^r St. Louis in stopping his ex-Houston teanuna^.

liie Cardinals scored both their runs in the first inning oil Don Wilson.

By MIKE HARRIS

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - The sUge was set for a big celetx-ation. The champagne was well chilled, the Stanley Cup presentation ceremonies were outlined, and cameramen were warned to photograph only ap-propriatdy drened playm in the Boston dressing room.

Then the New York Rangers, playing a rde of gate crashers, ruined the Bruins party, at least postponing it for another 48 hours.

The Buins were within just 20 mimdes, one period, of whooping it up and either sipping the traditional bubUy or dousing eadi other with it. However, the Rangors rallied and edged the Bruins 3-2 on a pair of third period goals by Bobby Rousseau Tuesday night, sending the Nati<mal Hockey Leagues championship playoffs bade to New York fm- a sixth game Thursday.

Down 3-1 in the best-of-seven series and virtually written off by virtually everyone except themselves, the Rangers stunned the Bruins, although out-shot by Boston by a 38-26 margin.

Asked if the Rangers, who defeated Boston only once in six r^ular season games, could win three in a row for

their first Stanley Cup in 32 years. New York Coach Emile Francis smiled and said:

Theres still no tomorrow for us. We have to win every game. As for beating Boston three in a row, see me Sunday afternoon and Ill let you know.

Both Francis and Boston Coach Tom Johnson agreed the key came in the second period, when the Rangers managed to halt the Bruins despite a two-man disadvantage while trailing 2-1.

The Bruins enjoyed a 5-3 advantage in skaters for one minute and 29 seconds but were unable to add to their lead because of the defensive play of Dale Rolfe, Brad Park and Bruce MacGregor and the goal-tending of Giles Villemure.

Rousseau, held scoreless for 22 consecutive games against Boston and kept on the bench, except for power plays, for two periods, was unleashed by Francis in the finale.

The little winger tied the score when his routine shot broke off Boston goalie Eddie Johnstons left arm and trickled into the net at 2:56 of the third period. Then he scored the game winner at 12:45, taking a pass from Ted Irvine and beating Johnston on a deflected shot.

Scoreboard

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEXICO CITY (AP) The Mexican government awarded the Aztec Eagle Tuesday to Avery Bnmdage of Chicago, president of the International Olym-|dc Committee, for his services to the nation in cminection with the 1968 Summo* Olympics.

ANOKA, Minn. (AP) -Dials for the 1972 U.S. Olympic Wrestling team will be held at Anoka High School late next month. Freestyle tryouts will be held June 22-24 and Greco-Roman June 26-27.

LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -Southern Methodists versatile Gary Hammond, drafted by the New York Jets of the National Football League, has signed to play for the West in the Coaches All-America Football Game June 24th in Jones Stadium.

Hammond played sjdit end, tailback and quarteiimck at SMU He was drafted third by the Jets.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS NaUonal League East Divisioa

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 12 6 .867 -

Philadelphia 13 7 .650

Montreal 12 7 .632 ^

Pittsburgh 9 10 .474 3^

Chicago 9 11 .450 4

St. Louis 9 11 .450 4

West Division Houston 12 7 .632

Los Angeles 13 8 .619

San Diego 9 12 .429 4

Cincinnati 8 12 .400 4^

AUanto 8 14 .364

San Francisco 7 16 .304 7

Tuesdays Results Montreal 7, San Francisco 1 CMcago 7, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 5, AtlanU 2 St. Louis 2, Houston 1 San Diego at PhiladelphU, rain

Los Angeles at New York, rain

Wednesdays Games Chicago (Pai^s 2-2) at Cincinnati (Nolan 3-0)

San Diego (Kirby 2-1) at Philadelphia (Fryman 1-0), N San Francisco (McDowell 4-0) at Montreal (Stoneman 3-2), N

Los Angeles (Downing 1-2) at New York (Bfatlack 3^, N Pittsburgh (Johnson 0-1) at AUanU (Niekro 3-3), N Houston (Reuas 2-1) at St. Louis (Gibson (M), N

Thursday's Games San Diego at PhUaddphU, N San Francisco at Montreal, N Los Angeles at New York, 2, day-ni^t Houstim at St. Louis Only games scheduled American Leagne East Division

W. L. Pet G.B. Detroit 11 6 .647

'Cleveland 11 7 .611 Vi

Baltimore 10 7 .588 1

Boston 5 10 .333 5

New Yoik 6 12 .333 5^

Milwaukee 4 12 .250 6Me

West Division Minnesota 13 4 .765 -

Oakland 12 4 .750 Vt

Chicago 9 9 .500 4^

Texas 8 10 .444 5^

Kansas City 8 12 .400

California 7 11 .389 6^

Tuesdays Results Clevdand 2, Kansas City 1 Minnesoto 4, New York 2 Detroit 5, Chicago 2 Boston 4, California 3 Oakland 10-3, Milwaukee 2-0 Texas at Baltimore, rain Wednesdays Games Kansas City (Hedlund 0-2) at Cleveland (Perry 4-2)

Detroit (Zimmoman 2-2) at Chicago (Bradley 2-1)

Texas (Broberg 2-1) at Balti-more (McNally 3-1), N New York (Kekich 2-1) at Minnesota (Perry 2-1), N Milwaukee (Brett 1-2) at Oakland (Hunter 2-1), N Boston (Culp 1-3) at Califor-nU (Ryan 1-2), N

Thursdays Games Texas at Baltimore, N Boston at California, N Only games scheduled

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NEW YORK (AP) - Close to 1,000 fans greeted the New York Raiders at LaGuardia Airport early today when their ^chartered plane arrived fi^>m Boston after they beat the Bruins 3-2 in the fifth game of the Stanley Cup hockey {layoffs Tuesday night. Boston leads the best-of-7 series 3-2 with the sixth game here Thursday night.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Hank Lauricella Jr. is bypassing the University of Tennessee to accept a scholastic-grant-in-aid at Harvard.

Lauricella, of New Orleans, had signed a football grant-in-aid with Tennessee last December. His father was a sUndout tailback fw the Vols in 1950 and led than to a national football title.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. AP) -- A three run douUe by atcfaer Bob Gentry highlighted ippalachian States aix-nm 7th rwbig Tuesday as the Moun-lineiTi beat Wake Forest, 7-3, I a cnUcge baaeball game.

The loas dropped the Deacons I g-17 with one game to play. tppalaH^ is 11-10-

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lIBHANAkiLB, Ind. (AP>-The hsne eswt advsnteji doesnt seem to mean much to the New Yerk Neto and the Indiana Pacsrt.

Both teams woo upset vie-tortos on their opponents courts to move into the American BaRwtban Assodatton diampionahip playoff, now tied St one game apiece.

The Nets tied it here Tuesday night with a 117-115 victory over the Pacers. The victory came despite a scordiing rally in uhicfa Indiana acored 18 straight pdnts. ,

Now the series moves to New York for the third game Friday night and the fourth Monday night. However, ndtiwr coach feda the home court advantage will be any more far New York that it was for Indiana.

Pacer coach Bob Leonard said, Were going to have to go out there and win a ball game or two. Its a five-game series.

He added, Somebodys going to have to win three out of

five.

Lou Camesecca, Nets coadi, said, Its all even now, and I

dont tm whtoo fotof Imno to goiiBCto bo any Uf ndvantoio is no. Whon you bdtono md |n fot thto ton, Wb jmt bow you play the iwme, each game.

Both oondwa aaid the koy to Tueaday nfghto Now York de^ tary waa the play of the Itoto guarda, partiadarfy Bl Md-diionni.

Mefchkmni, who mtoaed mon than a month of the regalar teaaon wifli a broken bone in his leg, hit 10 of 18 Rioto from the field and six of eight from the free throw line to total 18 pohHa. He scored 17 in the see-and half.

Rookie John Roche hit eight of 15 fidd gosl attempts, in-cluding a three pointer and wound up with 18 pointa.

Rick Barry waa the gamee high acorer with 28 pointa, in-cluding 10 in the final period. His basket with 25 eeconds remaining won the game. He added a free throw with three seconds left.

Onter Bill Paultz chipped in 18 points and 15 rebounds for the winners.

The Pacers were Jed iy Roger Brown., tid George McGiipia with 22 each and Frctfie Lewis with 21.

NEW YORK (AP) - WBIe Mqw afpsreafly wibT he emi-kW to How Yofk sAsr al>-t liMt net hi a Now Yart^ IfiRs

Tba MetoudiltoaadBy that the fian Frimdseo danto mk-hgpriea waa afanply toe TlNy want ptaqm, net nton-^ ey aaid M. Donald Gnat, iht IMs board cfaafrpan. told them It waa tosprabahle the Mela could provide the penoa-nd they need.

Urna the nanored proapeetiva dad for one of baaebaOs auper-atara waa cooled to a day.

The Giants ripottodBy askad for infldder Tod Marthiot and one of two pftchert, elflier John Matlock or Jim McAndkew. The Mots wanted to give the Giants money instead of play-

Grant, however, did not completely doae the door on a passible trade.

T asked Giant owner Horatolk^ Stoneham to set up a jmefffng with Mays, hhnsdf; and ov people, (SnuB add. He prom-toe^ to do ao. He aaid ha wfll

tomdto to eaaw hma. lha ml kagar-tant totaf to hi dmdspad ha-tort a^rfiirtlMr tdhi ara irai-Jito raadtoa to emdig to the Mtoi md flw smdMtomi at-tachad to sadi a mave.**

Mays add ht waaMki*t cioataf oto klB . , _ to Now Yorit, bto was sansyad to Ihs way Ihs totutofan has

e t I, Jl. J

QiiDQHiB*

*1 doat want to smbaram the Gtoota, the Hmartod

A -0

crarar miHr hmi b Bsarai idiere he was wBh the toam for s game. Bto it ssoms that thsy ftol differsatly ahoat ft. I thtok I dasarva a lot morsj-ipsct from them than jofltoooe

viT'Vi

Most Pro Cage Teams Profitable

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two economists said Tuesday it was impossiUe to determine how much inefit a professional basketball team is making without more detailed information on the club owner.

Because of the differences in [Mactice am<Mig teams in how the owners take their profits, and because of the difficulties with the data, the stated book profit figures are virtually meaningless, Roger Noll and Benjamin Okner told the Senate antitrust and mcMK^ly subcommittee.

Appearing briefly to answer questions on testimony given last wedc, the economists, on leave from the Brookings Institution, said an owners sala

ry and the use of an automobile, if provided by the club, should be looked on as part of a teams profits.

They said most of the teams in the American Batoetball Association and the National Basketball Association are making nooney, and onl^ a handfiil of teams in the ABA are in danger of going under. But these teams, they said, couldnt make money if the (dayers played for free because of a lack of attendance combined with high overhead.

Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., chairman of the stdxxmimittee holding hearings on a bill that would allow the two leagues to merge, said the subcommittee would adjourn subject to recall by the chairman.

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Young Duvalier Defies Predictions;

By ALAN RIDING twtw Fiaaacial TlaM*-UPI

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti-Defying an predictkaw, Haiti's you^ Preaideiit, Jtao-Oaude Duvalier, is stiU in power one year after the death of his dic-tt UF father. Dr. Francois Papa Doc Duvalier.

At first it was presumed that die 21-year-old presidentfor-life would soon be sw^ away by the forces that badbeen surpressed for solong under Papa Doc ; thi there was talk that he wanted to abdicate in order to enjcq^the familys fortune; and now, on the first anniversary of his taking office, the Mgns are that Baby Doc Duvalier is beginning to enjoy power and its privileges.

The year oi stability that has followed Papa Docs death on April 21,1971 was in fact largely due to the Old Man himself. It is even said that he prepared his sons cabinet list, removing some of the dead wood and

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The formula seems to have worked. The young presidents only serious direct challenge has come from his own strter, Marie-Denise, who was Papa Docs favorite child and had expected to become the real power in th^ regime. But when Bfarie-Demse began to complain last summer about the increasing political influence of Luckner Cam-bronne, the minister of national defense and interior, Jean-Claude and his widowed mother, Simone, agreed that Marie-Denise and her ambitious husband. Max Dominique, would have to go.

At the same time, this incident served to strengthen the hand of Cambronne, who has emerged during the past year as periuips the most powerful person in Haiti. Cambronne, still in his thirties, is a skillful operator

who has managed to set up a massive business emfre while climbing steadily within the government.

RidtagTHnavirate Q Today hels the key elentont in a triumvirate-witfa Jemi Claude and Madame Simone Duvalier that effectively rules this tiny overcrowded black republic. He has many enemies, but his power is immense.

Under Papa Doc, Cambronne was one of the faithful leaders of the feared Ton Ton Macoute (TTM) militia, but after the Old Mans death, he was the first to reo^ize the need to reduce the power of the regional TTM chieftains. Orders therefore went out to the army to begin dismantling the band of tlnigs about the same time as a new army battalion called The Leopards was formed. And by coincidence. The Leopards are being trained and armed by a Miami-based private company of American veterans which has

been emi^ed by Cambroime.

Cambronne has therefore succeeded in eliminating the Ton Ton Macoute and has reidaced It wltti a military force that is loyal to him. The ministers business interests stretch into almost every monev-making activity in Haiti.

The present institutional stnicture of power, with the president stiU formally issuing aU decrees and making aU decisions, is cumbersome and it has been suggested that the post of prime minister be created. At present only Cambronne could occupy that position, but it may well be that even his power and reputation are still inadequate for such a move.

The other main force in the cabinet revolves around the Raymond brothers: Adrien, who is for^gn minister, and Claude, who is army chief of staff. They both have better reputations than Cambronne,

but their political positions are weaker. Theyand Frit* Ci-neas, the SS-ymr-cU minister for information and coordina-dow-coiild be seen phaps as the new generation of Haitian leaders. At the same time, of course, they are by definition committed Duvalie-rists.

Oppeeitiea Weak

Ironically, none of the Haitian mcilesneither those who re^ turned to Port-au-Prince after Papa Docs death nor those who remained abroad to oontimie the strugglehave had any impact on poUticaT events duriiig the past year. The anti-Duvalierlsts in the United States and Europe were qjarked into forming a single conunittee last year, but this has done little more than maintain the daily creole radio broadcasts into Haiti from the nearby Bahamas. Similar broadcasts also come from Moscow and Havana.

The inoM tnyortant dianges for Haiti have come internally and, in some cases, ffiey have even taken place desfdt&^ffir new regime. Thsre^'unquei-tionabfy SHB^ itoproved political atpio^h^ and there hi no longer a reign of terror. The econoBoy is improvtog. foreiga aid Is returning and tourism is once again on the rise.

However, much of ttis has been a Mmple reaction to the 14 ynrs of horror under Papa Doc. People are certainly less afraid to diacuss politics today, but thre is no freedom of the press or of public expression, and political prisoners stilT languish in jaU.

In other words, the DuvaUers and their cronies remain in power and if they are not as autiwritarian as in the past it is partly because they do not enjoy the absolute power of Papa Doc and partly because blood-spilling is bad fm* business.

Beansmy AfDisasler

The^^^eooomy remains a tier and Haitia^BVe miSkR inhabitants are stiU bgr far tiw poorest in ttie Western Henrik phere with a per capita inceme of only about 170 per yeef. The agricaltural se0or, on which most of tiie population dqiends for survival, was driven to a^pee by atroctoos government under Papa Doc and ihe peasants are more illiterate, more hungry and more disease-ridden today tiian tteyjer 15 years ago.

But in t^ tiny money economy, centered around Port-au-Prince, there have been signs of life. Light industry has been comiiM to Haiti in the past three years to take advantage of cheap labor. Exports of such items as bas^lls, computer parts, and textiles were worth about $15 million last year. In 1971, tourism also returned to its 1956 peak of about 90,000

vWton aid the rseent wifRv aenson was j/tdoAky

BMnt is ^needed ts reviPi the industty allor fOMt of Mtfeet Given the grhMMi ef the past, the first ym of tiw' second DovalMd era was a' time of reUif kid toere avea appeared some gsni^iMpnlar aflhietioo tor fat yoang* atode|d;Who"ft prsMdeaL Bat fihn^hlare remains confhoed. If ^ean-Claude is to remain in' power, as seems Ukaly now,' there must be a restnsetorint of the institutions of ment

MAGNIFICENT MACHINE PHOENIX, Ari*. (AP) -Cardiovascular specialists at the Arizona Heart Institute report that every M hours the hulmn heart contracts and relaxes 100,000 timesmoving 4,-300 gallons o blood through 00,-000 miles of arteries, veins and capillaries in the human body.

CHEF'S PRIDE

1-LB. POTATO SALAD

1-LB. MACARONI SALAD

15-oz. COLE SLAW

CUP

PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD

EVERYDAY

U.S. CHOICE ... 7" CUT

RIB ROAST

U.S. CHOICE . . .

CHUCK STEAK

PAY

MORE?

U.S. CHOICE

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

FULL CUT

U.S. CHOICE. . .ROUND BONE SHOULDER

ROAST

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OSCAR MAYER FINE OUALITY

W* RMorv*

1h Right to Umit QuontHio*

- t SLICED BACON

0 OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT, ALL BEEF OR f A

S Thick Sliced Bologna 78

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78 STEAK

LB.

HI. VAC PAC

FARM CHARM

0 OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT, OR

CREAM CHEESE >14 2/35 | * Beef Franks ' W

2 OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINK A A

97< SAUSAGE 88

0 . .1

OULANY FROZEN CUT

GREEN BEANS

9 OL

HICKORY MTN.

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FISH FILLET

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SHRMP

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SINOLETON BREADED STUFFED

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8 OZ.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., MAY 17, 1972 IN GREENVILLE

68<^

88^

44'

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F0RDH00KLIMASi;29

FROZEN TOPPING

COOL WHIP

SYRUP

LOG CABIN

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24 OZ.

RIGHT GUARD 65

EVAPORATED MILK

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SHAMPOO

PRELL LIQUID

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13 OL

20 3/67:

5 OL

7 OL

BAYER

ASPIRIN

MT. OLIVE WHOLE

DILL PICKLES - 83

WHITEHOUSE CHUNKY

50 CRT.

PLESAUCE - 37

EtrS LABCt. CANNED

CANTALOUPES

EA.

LARGE FLORIDA WHOLE (HALF. . . 68)

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

fruit Juice 145 57;

aaadaaaaaaaat

TATUES 10 58<

EXTRA LARGE

SUNKIST LEMONS 68

T. ^

YELLOW

ONIONS

j FOR MOTHERS i DAY GIFTS

' WE HAVE AN

3-LB.

BAG

FRESH CRISP I ASSORTMENT OF

isfctfe-s

PRESHTI

CARROTS j

26^' 4 MWLS.

2-LB.

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Highly^^ophisticgted Mining ,

Off N. Viet Harbors

Points To Financial Savlpgs In Proventlvo Dntal Hygiene

The Dotty Reflector. Grcoovttle. N.d.~Weoeeiiy. May IT. ItTtn

tructkm here yesterday was to teadi Soodi Carol In* dentisto poftkipatiiM how to teach their patients the flossing and brushing technique,

. By ROBERT.^ DOBKIN AP Mttttary Writer

WAanNGTON (AP) - Tht hundreds and posisibly thousands of underwater mines dropped by 5. Navy planes to se^ North Vietnams ports are highly s(^isticated dmrices unlike the old iron contact mines familiar to Worid War II sailors.

The new mines can be trig-,-^red by a variety of means and are equipped with timing devices much like an alarm that both automatically arm and deactivste them.

The timing is determined be-f<He the mines are air dropped into the sea.

With President Nixon allowing a three-day grace po*iod for f(Mreign vessels to safely leave North Vietnams ports, the mines were set to become

armed after f a.m. EDT Thursday,- ^

The U. Navy formally notified an shipping of the mines Tuesday aftemooo, saying any ships sail^ the aflOcted waters **must do so at their orn risk.

Once drt^iped into place, mil-ita^ officiali believe the North Vietnamese wiU have a difficult time clearing the mines from their waters. The mines jure hard to detect and dilficult to disarm. Hanc^ has but four mine-s^>epfog naval vessels, far too few to have any rignifi-cant effect, the officials say.

However, the Soviet navy has over 900 minesweq)ers. But it was not known whether Moscow will send them to Hanois aid. If the ships are sent its expected that the United States would simply lay more mines.

The mines weigh about 1,000 pounds each and can be dropped from virtually Miy Afir Force or Nav^ booiber-type aircraft. ^

IQncd^sed by the United States diirtog World War were relativdy simple de-vicea-spil^ iron balls which eiqploded on contact wito a ship. Sinee they floated on or just bdow the waters surface, they were often easily detected.

Ilie mines now being seeded in North Vietnamese waters either lay on the muddy bottom or are suspended by cable at various depths, waiting for pasting ships to trigger their powerful e:qdotive charge.

The three principal types of mines in the U.S. arsenal are: Acoustic mines that explode when the noise of a ships pro-pdlr comes within range.

Magnetic mines, normally uaecT to shallow water, that detonate when a ship passes overhead interrupting its magnetic field.

Pressure mines, also used in shallow water, that explode when the mine senses a diange in water pressure created by a passing ship.

Aftar Today, It Goat To Family

WASHINGTON (AP) - The psy earned by Americans thus far this year goes to the federal government. After today, though, its all in the family.

The Chamber of Commerce reported today that the average American wage-eamer will pay the equivalent ot his salary throu^ May 10 in federal taxes.

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. -The average dental patient can save a good deal in dental costs throughout the years if he practicss a good home program oif preventive dental hygiene. Dr.M. W. Aldridge of Greenville Udd menahsrs of -the South Carolina peaUl Association. ^ Dr. Alridge pointed out, The dental patient has the primary responsibility in preventing dental disease. The dentists can repair damage caused by previous disease and teach methods of preventing reoccurrence, but the patient and only the patient is able to actually control the disease process. He further mcplained that this is true because only the patient has the opportunity for daily mouth care.

He said that periodontal diseases disesases that affect the gums and other soft tissues

In the mouth are the greatest cuse, of tooth loss in atoilts.

He explained that dental plaque, an invisible substance that harbors bacteria and clings to the teeth, i# the major culprit in both periodontal disease and tooth decay. The important part of home <M*a) hygiene is to disrupt {daque fetation once a day, so it does not estaUish a-foothtid in the mouth.

The diief toqls hi (reventive home care are a toothbrush, dental floss, and disclosing Ublets, he said. Dental floss should be used to clean the spaces between the teeth which the toothbrush cant reach. Its use must be taught under supervision on consecutive days fw best results.

He added that up and down brushing as has been tau^t in the past is inadequate to remove the plaque at the crevice, or

tittle trench, running all around eadi tootti. ITie bristles of a soft brush must be inserted into this crevice and gently jiggled back and forth to disngpt the baterial accumidation.

Discloting Ublets are used to identify plaque in the mouth, hs explain^Theee ublets are madr a harmless vegeuble KdMUnce that sUins (daque red. After chewing the Ublet, the patient can examine his teeth to determine where they still need brushing and flossing to completely remove plaque. These may be used once a day for a while to learn just how to keep the mouth plaque-free. - Afterwards he may vunt to check on his technique periodically by using the Ublets. Even the most preventive-oriented patient needs professional htip periodically, he added.

Dr. Aldridges day of in-

Sugglosts Lovo A Passing Fad

PENANG. MaUjgMJr^ftJPI)-Dr. Ooi JSae Wan, past presktoutt^ the Panang RoUry OufC suggested at a recent did) luncheon meeting that marriage bmeaus be set up throughoid Malaysia because romantic love may be just a passing fad.

He believes the age-old method of matchmaking is more suiUMe for Asians because both parties can weigh the pros and cons before entering into marriage. Marriage bureaus, he said, could provide a wide choice of candidates for pairing.

In 1971 there were S90 Sunday newspapers in the United Sutes.

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED

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24 oz. LOAF

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CHOC CHIP MACAROONSK PLACE PAK)

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Advisory^oard

MMCi CNCCO PAVAaU TO

Shows Interest

^rcenvillc Htilities [Clommtssion

OmVKII tmUTIB COMMISSIOII aotr omct tOK i47 OMBIVKtl. N. C 17U4

M^ER ftAO*NGS CUStCNT PCIQR

At a two and one half hour meeting by 21 <rf the 38 membm of the Citizens Adviscny Committee, a resolution was passed to send to the Grwnville City School Board thanking them for their recent action in adopting g, 1972-73 budget in which previously deleted JttSms had been reinstalad;'"

Vic^:Cht^an Virgil Clm refmrtlhg on the meeting, said that a copy of the resolution had also been sent to the Pitt County Commissioners, with an indication of the committees support. Clark said committee members have expressed to the

mented.

Greenville City School Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. aeetwood, at the invitation^ t||e Gommitlee, was on anjiwf questions abhut the -ife^ and specific rquirenients of the la^bposed new middle-junioT-hi^ school.

55322

54770

405 ; 404

USAGE

552

CHAilGES

SLECTBIC

QiS

Rot* Schoduios

MI 1

mo 01

G-I 01

U09* Cootonft

Senior Citizens Month In NX.

DAYS

May is Senjpr Citizens Month in North Carolina, according to a P|-pelamation by Gov. Robert W.

10^ 5-03-72

fwr mm M*>

US POSIOt

WHMTIIO l

Friction Marks Demo Precinct Conventions

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Democratic partys inter-

rmigmnt dVwnKinjMl wifli fhs

' JOffll DGB

5000 W. 5th aOBBT

.LGSBBSmiE, H. C.

ACCOUNT NO. TOT At DUE

commissioners

0295400040 PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT ^ C

for wvW-* 0 FINAL

$000 W. 5tb 3IBBT 1 SO

oe this k)

idsaszizxBCO ap3

: 5-85-72

nal reform, comtdned with the determination of stqipcxlers of Sen. Oeorfe MeOovnm to uae it to back their presidential candidate, wmked havoc on Charlottes precinct caucuMs Tuesday niit.

At least one fight was rqiort-ed at the McGovern ggyortert, oioetly young and liberal, turned out to elect themselves * ddegatet to the Mecklenburg County convention May 27.

fTM^ T^Pl^ WITH 1 ^,SSL

wholehearted support" of a budget that wiH-hlp fill the need of quality education.

^ ^lother action taken by the committee was that of authorizing a letter to be sent ot the City Council on the subject of the appointment of a new school board member to replace Mrs. Robert Kittrell, who has announced her intention to resign in June.

We realize the City Council is taking due consideration of the person to be appointed. Clark said. Our letter is simply an expression of our interest in the appointment, showing that we are looking forward to the ap pointment of someone dedicated and with the ability to perform the task

Noting that a number of citizens elected to the committee are not taking an interest in attending, Clark said that by laws and rules are being considered relative to attendance. We feel there is a need to have positive rules and a need for positive action for members who do not attend, Clark com-

Citizens Week in Pitt County, County Commissioners chairman Charles P. Gaskins has declared.

Gaskins said, There are 5,236 senior citizens in Pitt County who have contributed greatly to the development and progress of this county. They should be given the continuing opportunity, to achieve their maximum potential for useful and effective participation in the mainstream of community life

THIS ACCOUNT IS NOW DUE AND FAYASU tUT NOT LATER THAN FINAL FAYMiNT

lsjO|^iyuf te Restore servce after cutciff for

MTL

Revisa Schadula

Utilities Customers To

Of Meetings

Get A New Type Of Bill

Allocate Funds For Rood Work

RALEIGH Pitt County has been allocated more than $21,500 for a secondary road construction project, it was announced this week.

The project includes .5 of a mile of grading, draining and pavement on secondary road 1266 from highway 1200 to dead end and on highway 1272 from secondary road 1266 to pavement.

Approval of the project was

The customers of Greenville Utilities Commission will begin receiving a new type bill this month, due to a recent changeover of customers billing from manual billing machines to data processing.

The customer consumption data will be typed into a local terminal and sent via telephone to a large scale computer based in Charlotte. There the bills will be calculated and printed, then returned to Greenville by courier for mailing.

The Commission decided to computerize the billing

department, said Charles Home, Director of Utilities, because our present equipment had become too outdated to handle the 20,000 accounts we must bill each month. The IBM computer will be shared with other North Carolina cities; however, all the cities will be able to use the computer at the same time. We are using this type on line system because it will give us the same advantage as having an in-house computer, without the high costs normally associated with owning and operating your own computers.

In addition to billing, the computer will be used to post payments, to store customer history, and to quickly supply our personnel with information necessary to answer customer inquiries.

During the month of April, the computer ran parallel to the billing departments manual operation in order to get the bugs out. Ail computer functions have been corrected and occasional human errors in posting of data to the 20,000 accounts each month have been greatly reduced.

Because of the creation of a Human Relations office in Greenville with a full-time direcUMT, the Pitt County Inter-Racial Committee has changed its former meeting schedule of (Mice m<Mithly to a quarterly meeting.

Dr. Andrew Best, a member of the committee, revealed the change in annoimcing the date of the next meeting, which is for May 17.

Bert, mentioning that Inter-Racial Committee is the oldest such committee in the county, said the establishment of the Human Realtions Office and a Human Relations Council has made it possible for the older organization to still stay active and yet better utilize its time and talent with fewer meetings.

McGovenia Charlotte coordinator, attorney Ken Eaeex, 2B, said reporta cwning to hifo indicated McGoveni sj^inpi* thisers had talun^ tOast 60 per cei^ pf to the

county toqvention.

E4 Graham, McGoverns coordinator for the Southeastern states, said similar e^ f<Hts were hi^ily mccesaftil in other urban areas of North Carolina.

Official tallies were not expected until Wednesday <mt Thursday. The sdection ai delegates to the Donocratic national convention begins with dde-gates selected in the precinct caucuses, who go on to county and then congressional district conventions.

Essex said McGovern supporters had little trouble in dominating many of the m^ cinct conventions, which are usually attended by only a handful of party regulars. In Precinct 2 it was another story, however.

Precinct chairman Grady C(de, 64, had his regular supportersmostly gray4iaired and conservatively dressed ready to conduct a normal meeting. But a coalition of blacks, vilio supported Siirley Chisholm, and long-haired youths favoring McGovern showed up to contest Coles plan.

They quickly elected 29-ycar-old UNC-Charlotte teach- Patricia Rea chairman, ending Coles eight years in that post.

OoEiflkfo quickly arooe over whaler Miaa Rea would then tie over the meeting, and how many blacks were required to be op the prectect oommltiet tinder the Donocrati* new proportional nepreaentatiosi nilcfl.

As tempers neared the boiling point. Cole chomped on his cigar and announced tiig^inet* ing was adjourned jmd anotiier woidd be caQad for next Tuesday ni^t. Bhouting and cursing enqited.

Cole and hit 25 aigiporters began ho walk out, trying to take the prednct lista witii them. A group of the opposition suddenly Itonped up and tiied to sdze the lista.

Chaotic fluting ensued. Witnesses said CMe grabbed one man around the neck and his son Edward emerged nursing a bleeding hand he said was Umh by someone biting him. Police were called but ho arrests were made.

Eventually, Cole and his followers made their way oirtaide, denouncing the militant takeo^ ver, and Mias Rea continued the meeting inside, electhig a coalitiiMi of Chisholm and McGovern sunfoiters.

AIRPORT GRANT WASHINGTON (AP) - A $0,000 grant to develop a master plan for a proposed Harnett County airport at Erwin, N.C., was ai^roved Tuesday by the Federal Aviation Administration.

PEPSI COLA" AND "PEPSI ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo, INC

voted at the regular May meeting of the SUte Highway (Commission held in Raleigh.

Carolinalelephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

-s.

A hampr full of sandwiches and a cooler full of Pepsi. With th^ conciliation, any outing turns into a picnic. Ice-cold Pepsi-Cola turns off thirsts, turns on grins and

helps deliver the kind of go the Pepsi generations gone on... for generations. Grab a cooler full of Pepsi, a car full of friends, and turn your tomorrow into a picnic.

You can't hear her lough {iYa ieN9^~

That's one of the reasons long distance colls feel stJ good.

5STT*: FePSI-COLA BOTTLINO company op OREENVILLE, inc., IIM OICKINSOITAVEIIUEi OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT PROM PRptlCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.

Mother's Day Gifts At

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Blue with White A red trim.

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Faberge FragrancesCologne ^ Cologne

2 pc. Berry Basket

wlth!2'-<.^BLANCHARD LEMON

4%-oz.Jir

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Tirtey Hindquarters Lb 29

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Sliced Bacon

Hormel

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Oscar Mayer, Bologna, Pickle & Pimento, All Beef Bologna or Liver Cheese

89 Luncheon Meat

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iM;

Tissue 2

33'

30'

Briquet* ^

* f

Charcoal 20 ^

lUii

Auofied Colors

ScotTowels

51'

47'

Cut-Rlte

Wax Paper

34'

27'

Liquid

Plumer

V,-. t__

88'

75'

13'

Texize

Cleaner

40'

36'

Detergent

Joy Liquid

34'

38'

Kroger

Lunch Meat ar

57'

49'

Armour

Corned Beef ar

93'

87'

Kraft Macaroni

Dinner

24'

21'

Kroger Vegetable

Soup

16'

15'

Autumn Gold 8 to 12 Lb. Avg.

Turkeys

Succulent/ Meaty, Oven-Ready

Fresh, Out-up Mixed

Crisp FlorMa

Celery

Tender and flavorful as celery at its best should be

2 Stalks

AsMrted colors. Foil Wrapped In 6 Inch not

Mothers Day Mums

*2.99

Franks

Ub. Pkg.

ic Sliced Bolnpa

Serve 'N Save Regular, Thick or Garlic

Pkg. contains:

3 Breasts with Backs 3 Legs with Backs 3 WingS/ Giblets included

^ M Alt M

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Boneless Roast

Excellent for pot roast. For fork- III tender goodness, brown and braise slowly In moist heat.

Govt. Graded Choice, Bongjn

Chuck Steak

Lb.

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, Cubed

Crooked Neck, Florida

Yellnw Sqn

Caltrbfriia

Bmccoli

Snappin' Fresh, Florida

kBRI

ag^ California, 56 Size A A

Havel danges 10'<'99

Lb.

M Extra Large California

Stnawlnrlite

Bunch

Vine Ripened

Tanatees

Lb.

C Weight Watchers' Special High Liner -Pfrch Flounder,JNaddock or

Chuck Steaks .

.. $04#

Country Club Fully cooked, Boneleu

.-a,

12 OZ. Pkg.

Fresh-shore

Freezer Queen, All Varieties

c Cook-in-Bag

Fish Sticks

Fresh-shore Breaded

5 OZ. Pkgs.

10 gz. Pkg.

PRICES BELO

Hj-C

Was 32*

Drinks 28^

1 QL U Jta. CM

Yw Sw 4*

Ubbi^

Lno C*bln Buttaa Pavor

Was

Now

You

Sava

jSyrup

lPt.8oz.

BoHIa

83*

75*

*iyioxlm Freeze Dry

Coffee

2 m. Jar

72*

65*

: ftunt's

iCatsup

1 R. lOoz. Bottle

52*

47*

; tfukf*

iMayonnaise

Pint

Jar

44*

39*

Kroger

: Orange Juice

1 Of. 140Z.

fan

47*

45*

Value Ekjy

Tomatoes

1 Lb. Can

19*

18*

; Morton

iSaU

1 Lb.lOoz. Pkg.

13*

2/23*

Detergent

Was 84*

Tide 79*

3 Lb. 1 Ol PRG.

Yw San 5*

Facial TItsut

Scotties

Krogar Frozan

Orange Juice

Kraft

Cheez Whiz

Caraai

Cheerios

Laundry Oatargant

Tide

Oatargant

Ivory Liquid

Soap

Diai

PKg. of 200

1 Lb. Can

ILb.

Jar

TOV^oz.

Pkg.

SLb.4oz.

Pkg.

Of.

BottIa

Bath

Siza

Libby Tomato

Was 44*

Juice 36^

1 QL 14 Oz CAN

You San 8*

Libbyland

Dinners

Kraft Rmanto

Cheese Spread

Krogar Frozan

Orange Juice

; 0^ Pinto

'Beans

liquid

Simiiac

Gi^ckwhaat

Cereal

Claaning

Pads

NMIue Buy

aalmon

dj^f Boy-Ar Oaa with Meat Balls

Spaghetti

Maxwell House

Was 79*

Coffee 77

1-lb. BAG

Yw San 2*

Was

Now

You

Sava

Wesson

Was

Now

You

Sava

10 OZ. Pkg.

69*

67*

Oil iQt.oz. Ull BottIa

Armour Vienna

95*

92*

5oz.

Jar

39*

35*

Sausage

29*

25*

6oz.Cans

inCtn.

$132

$121

Hunt's Skillet

Dinner

89*

77*

Campbell's Chicken Noodle

2 Lb. Bag

41'

33*

Soup

19*

16*

13 oz. Can

33*

36*

Karo Blue Label

Syrup

36*

33*

9oz.

Pkg.

48*

46*

LipTon

Tea Bags t.

72*

59*

13'

Pkg. of 4

16*

14*

Heinz

Ketchup

32*

28*

1 Lb. Can

84*

83*

Miracle Whip

Salad Dressing

AAa7oIji ^srn Oil

69*

63*

15% oz. Can

37*

33'

pvioAuici wvTn v/ii

Margarine

53*

49*

Kellogg's

Corn

Flakes

1 Lb. 2 Oi PKG.

Was 40*

Yw San 6*

Lipton

Tea Bags

Kfaft French

Dressing

Pkg. of 16

8oz.

BottIa

Peanut Butter

Cgrnation Instant

Dry Milk

V>nchaon Meat

Spam

Brillo

Soap Pads

DisKwashar Detergent

12 oz. Jar

20 Qt. Pkg.

12 oz. Can

Pkg. of 10

Uquid Oeterqent

Palmolive

1 Lb.4oz. Pkg.

Qt.

Bottle

ntt'

>WEfT

Del Monte

Green

Peas

1 Lb. 1 Oz. CM

Was 30*

Yw San 3*

|w^

Now

Sava

Was

Now

You

Save

28*

24*

Breakfast Drink

Tang

9oz.

Jar

54*

45*

35*

32*

Sunsweet

Prune Juice

lQt.8oz.

Bottle

71*

63*

54*

45*

Pillsbury Blueberry *

Pancake Mix

12/ioz.

Pkg.

59*

51*

$2$3

$2$$

14*

V-8

Juice

1Qt.14oz.

. r

48*

41*

64*

57*

Hunt's Tomato

Paste

6oz.

Can

19*

16*

35*

.44*

29*

39*

_5*

DalMonte Whole Kernel

Corn ' Corn

1 Lb. 1 oz. Can

12 oz. Can

27*

25*

89*

79*

..........

19*

*. X/ 1-^4

Graan Giant

Mexicorn

120Z.

Can

33*

26*

Copyrigiit iffPZ, The Krofar Ca Wa raaarva ma rieht to limit quantitiat.

Prices effective through Seturdey AAey 13, 1972

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PERSONAL SATrSFACTION. > .We do aH In our power to have all our advertised specials on our shelves when you shop ^or them. Sofnetimes, due to conditions beyond our control, we run out ? Bhould happen to you, ask at the store office

for a RAIN CHECK t^lch entitles you to the same advertised special at the same special price any time within 2 vveeks.

Was

Now

You

35*

31*

56*

53*

99*

46*

39*

$13$

84*

74*

19*

23*

21*

Was

Now

You

Sava

Van Camp

Pork & Beans

17*

16*

Luck's

Beans

28*

24*

Luck's

Beans

44*

37*

Gold Medal

Flour 5 ^

65*

57*

Duncan Hinas

Cake Mix

48*

39*

Pillsbury

Frosting Mix c

46*

38*

Rllsbury

Pancake Mix

52*

47*

Embassy

Mayonnaise 49^

QT. JAR

Purina

Dog Chow

Gainsburgar

Dog Food

Purina

Cat Chow

Krogar

Biscuits

Chaala Spraad

Velveeta

Garbar Junior

Baby Food

Oaytima

Pampers

Quakar

Oats

Katlogg's Rice

Krispies

Hi-Count Facial Tissue

Kleenex

Reynolds Aluminum

Foil

Floor Wax

Klear

Lb.

Bag

2Lb.4oz.

Pkg.

4 Lb. Pkg

Drain Qaanar

Drano

Fabric Softener

Downy

Qaansar

Ajax

Liquid Qaanar

Mr. Clean

Bold Laundry

Detergent

Laundry Datargant

Wish Liquid

Can of 10

2 Lb. Pkg.

7%oz.

Jar

Pkg.of 30

2Lb.10oz.

Pkg.

13 oz. Pkq.

Pkg. of 280

75 Ft. Roll

1 Of. 1 Pt. Can

1 Lb.2oz. Can

'/7

Gal.

1 Lb.Soz. Can

1 R.120Z. BoHIa

3 Lb. 1 oz. Pkg.

Of.

Bottle

Was

Now

You

$^65

$1$$

26*

98*

65*

13*

93*

16*

.55*

.49*

1**

16*

15*

96*

85*

11*

73*

61*

12*

63*

52*

11*

46*

41*

79*

69*

18*

$171

$16$

77*

65*

12*

$1$$

22*

29*

25*

72*

63*

93*

84*

86*

76*

19*

Stai< Kist

Was 4T

Wt-VL CM

Yw Saa V

Dtij lUlltcltr. GrMMTille. N.C.Wedwsday. May if, imGOSEN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORB<

ic mt: av Tk

Nofth-Soirth South deais.

NORTH

*Q14

0 Q8743 4k A J4 2 WEST A A 96

10 9 7 5 2

vulnerable.

EAST A K J32 r 4 19 96 2

A R 7 5 3

North I NT Pass

East

Pass

A K Q 19 9

SOUTH AX7S

A K Q J X6 A K J A 6 The bidding:

South West 1 Pass

4 Dble.

Pass

Opening lead: King of A South was a shade short of the requirements for a demand bid, however when North kept his one heart call open by responding with one no trump, he placed no further pressure on partner and jumped directly to four hearts. West's double, altho somewhat resourceful, should have netted him a profit on the deal.

West opened the king of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. In the absence of the double, the hand would have appeared purely routine, for with a normal division in heartsSouth has 10 top tricks, six hearts, three diamonds, and one club If diamonds divide according to normal expecta-t i 0 n sonce trumps are drawn declarer can overtake the jack of diamonds with North's queen on the third round of that suit and discard two spades on the long diamonds to score two overtricks on the deal.

Wests double strongly suggested that the latter held a trump trick, however, and his failure to lead the king of spades originally indicated that he did not have both of the top honors in that suit. Declarer observed that his spade holding presented a potential hazard, for if West shifts to that suit when he gets in with the ten of hearts and East holds either the ace -jack or king-jack of spades, the defense will be able to cash three tricks to set the contract.

In order to put his opponent to an early guess, South led a small heart from the dummy at trick two and simply covered Easts four with

the eightpermitting West to win a cheap trick with the nine. Beiqg somewhat suiqxi-kNis of declarer's app^ generosity, Weat was not certain how best to proceed. He cashed the ace of spades frst to observe his partners reaction. North followed with the four, East the three, and ^ South with the five.

Altho the deuce of spades was missing it was by no means certain that East held that card because declarer could have been false carding from the K-5-2. After considerable soul searching. West decided^to^>lay his partner fqr the^ace of diamohcis ancf in an attemprto obtain a ruff in that suit, he shifted to the five of diamonds. South was in with the king and proceeded to draw four rounds of trumps, discarding dummys clubs and one diamond. The ace of diamonds was cashed and when West showed out. this was the position:

NOKTH A Q 10 Void QK A Void WEST A 9 6 Void Void A Q 10

EAST A K J Void 10 9 A Void SOUTH A 8 7 6 J

A Void

South led the six of hearts and discarded the ten of spades from dummy. East could not afford to part with a diamond, for that would enable declarer to overtake the jack with the queen and cash Norths eight for his 10th trick. East reluctantly gave up the jack of spades, but now South played the jack of diamonds and then exited with a spade. East cov-e.-ed dummys queen with the king but was obliged to surrender the last trick to the queen of diamonds.

Had West not released the ace of spades and exited instead with a trump when he is in at trick two, South cannot develop a profitable end position. East retains a small spade to discard as the last trump is led and then West can put up the ace when South exits with a spade cash the queen of clubs on which East sluffs the ten of diamonds. The king of spades scores the setting trick.

Conley's Honor Students Named

The honor roll and principals list for D. H. Conley High School for the fifth marking period have been released by Principal J. R. Carra way.

Students making the honor roll for the fifth grading period include :

Twelfth grade Donna Gibbs, Evon Meeks, Ramona Stocks, Mary Jo Sumerlin, Verda Codgell, Kathy Haddock, Wilene Loftin and Lois Sutton;

Eleventh grade Annette Franke and Mary Alice Allen;

Tenth grade George Franke and Cora Taft;

Ninth grade Hal Pilgreen. The following students were placed on the principals list: Twelfth grade Samuel Smith, James Weaver, Ethel Ennis, Jannette Hubles, Angeline Perkins, Brenda Mosley, Clee Wilder, James White, Velma Darden, Diane Mills, Donna Stokes, Jane Hall, Riley Mills, Trudy Halstead, Patricia Patrick, Roger Cates, Kathy Manning, Beatrice Brown. Deborah Sutton, Kay Branch and Shedrick Gatlin;

Eleventh grade Mae Lee Daniels, Joyce Taft, Johnnie Jones, Renae Briley, Brenda Rountree, Charlotte Taft, Benji Forrest, Brenda Faye Mills, John May, Mark Smith, Phyllis Mobley, Tommy Roach, mnny Taylor, Kay Edwards, Lynn Gay, Carolyn Evon Smith, Patrick Buck, Hyman Hudson, Dee Anna Braxton, Deborah Daniels, Madge Dews, Annanell Worthington and Dorothy Payton;

Tenth grade - Milton Tucker, Paula White, Ardeth Little, Loretta Adams and William White;

Ninth grade Lynelle Little Vlckie Taylor, Trudy Porter, Jod Dunn, Donna Caccamise,

Barbara Stoddard, Nancy Wilson, Calvin Hawkins, Eric Moore, Randy Adams, Pernell King, Nettie Tyson, Cindy LaMonica, Thompson Forbes and Tony Smart.

Selected For School

Miss Kimberly Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Simpson, has been selected to attend the Summer Leadership School at Mars Hill College this summer.

The Rose High student, originally from New Bern, will attend the Mars Hill special summer school from June 11 through July 21.

Kimberly, a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, notes her major hobby is playing the piano, which she has been studying for five years.

She is also a flute player in the Rose High School Band, and is a member of the French Club, a marshall, a Girls State nominee, and participates in a controlled study group in a Pitt Technical Institute Research program.

The 16 year old students is, in addition, a member of the National Honor Society, and is active in the Youth Group of her church, as well as being a member of the Council for Qirist.

Earns Honors

^tMkhwStatmi^

TSST UNSING, Mich. - A Greenville, N.C. student has been named to the honors list for (be wilder grading period at Michi^ State Univmvity here.

Katherine E. Petrie, a freshman at MSU, is a graduate of Migb School and at UOa Beaumont Dr.

KIMBERLY 8TIMP80N

mamm

S4M

tmmK

SUPER MARKETS, INC

Opon Friday 'til 8:30 Saturday 'til 8:00 Prices Good in All

HARRIS STORES

thursdaV thru

SATURDAY ^

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTifnS

WILSON

Canned

Ham

LUMDINATIUN PKG. _

fryer Leg & Breast Fryer Necks jflc

12-b. m

.-a:

iOMb FOR AMERICANS

tw. jWlf lltitrtir, Ormmrrn. H.C^Wwtmity, May i$,

~3j)

RANCH ON A SLAB: Tkis tkm kemm hMM. with 1J s^wre feet ef heMuUe area, woaM III well alaet aajrwbcre. A coacrete slab floar aad brick vcaeer ezierier eUaiaate the Meal palatiaf werries. He kilchca aai tawttc separates the famUy raem aad dlaiag ream. Sterage space Is pravMed la the garage. Plaa HA722Y was iwigiai by architect Herasaa H. Yerfc, IM4 Iflst Street, Jaaaka, N. Y.. 114. lafarwMtiea ea blaepriats may he ahtaiae4 by writiag the archHect.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY It, 1972

I10I.L RIOHTBIt*S

\ from tbe CarroO Rlghtei Insttute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning find* you able, with caie and thought, to put in motion some new arrangement that does have elements of risk or danger connected with it However, the evening becomes very good for down-to^arth and practical matters that require a new and more expansive approach.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is the best time to handle any personal affairs that are important, smce you have to spend the p.m. seeing that important hi^er-up Get busy with practical matters in the afternoon. Pay bills.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) If you plan eariy what you will do all day and p.m., you get excellent results and fine benefits. Put that new plan to work where entertainment is concerned. Originality is the keynote.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is ideal for talking over new and old ideas with good friends and getting right slant on them. Know just how to get information you want. The afternoon is fine for working on new project.

MOON "CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle that new project carefully during the day. Later you can join with good friends for social activities. Bigwigs now appreciate your finest talents. They go out of their way to help you advance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Unobtrusively go after that good pal who has influence and gain the backing you want for some personal desire that is yours. Consult with an adviser And get the ideas and mformation you need, also. Forget pretentiousness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Get that obligation behind you as fast as you can so you free time for a new project or plan of real importance to you. Show you are broad-minded and get right results with it. Avoid gpssips.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Cement better relation* with a partner in a m , so you can carry through together efficiently with jobs ahead Find the right way to get more affection from mate. Show you are thoughtful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning is excellent for catching up on work ahead of you, but evening is fine for making better plans with associates Buy that new suit or dress you like and need Show you are style conscious.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You want an end to worry and some entertainment, but await the evening for the latter. Get some talent woiking to your beneflt in the aftemoo^. Lift your spirits before you step out tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont take any chances where some family matter is important, or you will regret it later. Do some entertaining at home in p.m. You can investigate that new outlet during the day and start on the road to success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You have excellent plans for becoming more efficient and therefore more successful. Make appointments for calling your flnest talents to the attention of the right people Gain the support you want.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show you understand flnances very well and do whatever will add to your present income now. Some expert* in business gives good ideu, advice. Listen carefully and make notes so you do not forget salient points thereof.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those interesting young people who is full of impatience and it is important for you to teach early to complete whatever has been started so the work habit is formed while young. There is much ability m this chart, but it requires guidance and organization to bring it to the fore. Corporal punishment should be avoided at all cost, or you ruin the fine potential here. Kindness does the tridc Itore admirably.""

The Stars impel, they do hot compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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

May Is 'Clean Sweep Month' For Greenville

The month of May has been declared Clean Swe^ Month in the City of Greenville by Mayor S. Eugene West.

In tbe ploclamation, the mayor pointed out that thu people of Greenville 'iive^ ah area endowed with natural beauty. He also mRes that the people of Greenville recognize Utter, junk, and deteriorating imUdia^ detrcL from this ' *wi that

because of tiiis, he feels all citizens ar |interested in improving tbe community for the healtb, happiness and prosperity

i^ghnessi

of our citizens and visitors.

In proclaiming May as Clean Sweep Month Mayor West encourages all dvic minded individuals and groups to join together in projects and activities that will make Greenville a deaner, more enjayabie place to Uve.

Gospal-Singlng ^ Set Saturday

BELL ARTHUR ~ A^^gospd singing will te held at the Artfaor Christian Church Saturday, May 13, at 7:30 pjn.

The program will featnra the Chordsman Quartet from (3ayton.

The public is invited to attend.

RnCES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY

AT ALL HARRIS SUPRRiMARKtTS

UPER ItMKETS, INC.

lYhere Shopping Is A Ploaturo

NO PHONE ORDERS

PLEASE

W YELLOW FAHCY

REO A WNITE UT

Gmn BnbsS^'

CANS

TALL CARNATION

Milk

LONG GREEN

Cucumbers

(110 COUNT)

PEPPERS JW

(100 COUNT)

PUREX

Bleach

half gal.

OUKES ^ AA

Sandwidi Spread ""39

DUNCAN HINES ^ A

Bnnvnie Mix 67

BEECH-NUT ^ A A

Baby Food ]l|

RED A WHITE BATHROOM

Tissue

ROLL

PACK

ORCHiDS

MU IKY un

REO 4 WHITE CREAM ITYLE

Goideo Corn s

RED A WHITE WHOLE KERNEL

Goidon Corns

303 CANS' FOR

303 CANS FOR

Reo SVNI

kico

CAROLINA DAIRY

ke Miik

BANOOrr SALISBOWY A TURKEY

Smors

IIORTONS

youtiiovE

ORANGE JUiCE S! B9

ORAOE "A" LAROE

Appio Pies T

Cheese

BilirWf. lawwifPt. N.c.~weiiiiiy Mmy it, if

And dri^et Rfports

New 0ff9r& For Recruits

R^UHGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg maricets steady Supplies fully adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near^ outlets;

~ Grade A large whites; 37-38 Medium, whites;

Small, whites; 26-29

chemicala and miscellaneout manufwrturiiig showed gains.

Other stock categories were mixed to slightly hi^ier al- Information

thou^ building matoials were down.

Among large blocks

traded were 120,000

shSl^ of Scott Power at 14, unchanged and 50,000 shares of Kennecott Copper at 24H, up

RALEIGH (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are 25 to 75 cents higher. Tops of 24.50 to 25.00 at Rocky Mount; 23.25 to 24.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 23.00 to 24.00 at Tarboro, Siler City and Denton; 23.25 to 23.75 at Bethel; 23.50 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH NCDA The

North Carolina hen market today is generally steady. Supplies fully adequate and demand fair. Heavies at-farm 13 cents per pound to 14 cents, mostly 13. F-o-b plants mostly 16. Light type at-farm 4^4-

NEW YORK (AP) - Investors sought out bargain-priced stocks today, pushing the stock market higher along a broad front. Trading was slow, however.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 4.74 at 929.86.

Advances led declines by nearly 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Aircrafts, motors, airlines.

Study Asked Of Big Bail

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Sen. Sam Ervin and the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights have been asked to look into the $50,000 bail set for black activist James Earl Grant, convicted last month on a conspiracy charge.

The request for a study of the deeply ^sturbing" bail figure came from the Rev. W. W. Fi-naltor of Raleigh, chairman of the North (Orolina Advisory committee to the commission.

Finlator said Tuesday the bail raises serious questions in light of the constitutional protection against excessive bail. Gt'ant and another activist, Ben (Oavis, were tried in U.S. EOstem District Court last month. Grant was convicted and (Oavis acquitted. Grant is appealing his conviction and 10-year sentence.

He is being held in Wake County jail under $50,000 bond. District Judge John Larkins set the bail and ruled that Grant would have to pay all of it instead of the usual 10 per cent.

Finlator said the high bail would only help confirm minority group suspicions that political structures often operate not in the administration of justice but for the purpose of controlling and impeding those who seek for greater justice and opportunity within the social order.

The Meeting Place

Greenville area. In thii program. Army veterans who want to return to duty with the Regular Army can now do so with a change in enlistment rules just announced the Department of the Artny. Army 4. recruiters bav further details

Big Board prices included: on the revised standards in-

Madison Square Garden, up eluding those which apply to 4 to 44; W. E. Heller Inter- former officers and warrant national, up 4 to 294; Stride officers.

Rite, up >4 to 184; Alaska In- A new Delayed Entry temationai ahead 14 to 424; Program (DEP) is available to and Phillips Petroleum, up 4 Womens Army C!orps enlistees, to 264. The DEP enables a woman to

On the American Stock Ex- delay her active duty service for change, prices included; Royal up to 180 days after her enlist-Inns, down 4 to 17; Phoenix ment. This means, for example, Steel, up 4 at 64; Hipotronics, that a June high school graduate up 4 at 8%; Teleprompter, may secure her future by ahead 14 to 334; Champion enlisting in the Womens Army Home Builders, up 24 to 824; Corps, then take a summer and Anthony Industries, up 24 vacation before going on active at 364. duty.

- High school graduates bet-

by The Associated Press ween the ages of 18 and 35 are Prev.MId- eligible for the program, and Close day enlist for a training option of choice.

124

Akzona 274

Allis-Chal 124

Am Motors 84 84

Am Tel & Tel 424 424

Am Brand 454 454

Atl Rich 624 624

Beth Stl 304 304

Boeing Air 204 204

Borden Co 274 274

Burl Ind 344 344

Campbell S 264 274

Caro P&L 244 244

Celanese Ck>rp 59 59

Ches & Ohio 55V4 55>4

Chrysler 324 33V4

Coca Cola 1264 1264

Dan Riv Mills 9V4 9V4

Dow Chem 87 V4 874

Duke Power 224 224

Du Pont G 1604 1604

East Airl 26V4 264

Elastman Kodak 1154 1164

Firestone Rub 244 244

Ford Motor 67% 68

Gen Elec 65/4 654

Gen Foods 274 274

Gen Mtr 77% 774

Gen Tel & El 3OV4 304

Ga. Pacific 43 434

Gerb Prod 34 334

Goodrich BF 26% 264

Goodyear T&R 304 304

Gulf Oil Ck)rp 244 244

IBM 379V4 382

Int Paper 35% 364

ser-Roth

Liggett & Myers Ix)ckh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Ck)rp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Ck)rp 35% 354

Std Oil Cal 57V4 57

Std Oil N J 70% 704

Stevens JP 284 284

Texaco Inc 294 3OV4

Tex G S 174 174

Textron Inc 32V4 32

Un Carbide 46% 47

Uniroyal 17% 174

US Ply Ch 23% 234

U S Stl 314 314

Va El & Pwr 17% 174

Wachovia 734 734

Westing El 48% 494

Weyerhsr 49V4 494

Winn Dixie 52% 53V4

Wool worth 374 374

184 674 114 54

544

564 164 774 71 77 264 354 234 694 63V4 111% 1114 9IV4 9IV4

184

11%

544

56%

164

774

77%

26%

344

234

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m. 'The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Jenkins THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Woman's dub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. laoe of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m.Pride of the Bast Chapter No. 524, Order ai Jkntoa.fitar^'wiJ] meet at the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street

8:15 p.m. Wright

Auitttoriiim ^ i^ens Glee Glub and Wmeiis Glee dub ECU la aina concint. No V i^issjiw -ahaagis. Bratt Watson and Beatrice

Big Offer For Wyeth Painting

RALEIGH (AP) - 'The North Carolina Museum of Art wants a painting by artist Andrew Wyeth pretty badly. It has offered $125,000 for Wyeths painting Winter 1946.

It would be the largest single purchase in the museums history.

Museum officials said the painting already is at the museum and that they expect a New York art gallery to accept the offer.

The museum also revealed that its board of trustees has authorized paying $85,000 for Interiour, an 1898 painting by the French Artist Pierre Bo-nard.

Funds for museum art purchases come from a $300,000 state appropriation for this biennium, supplement by private donations.

Busy Month For Firemen

During the month of April a total of 20 fires involving 25 alarms have been reported for Pitt County by the countys fire marshal, Bobby Joyner.

House fires led the list, with seven in number. Buildings other than houses accounted for four of the fires; there were three each automobile fires and grass or woods fires, one commercial firm fire, two in the miscellaneous category; and five mutual aid fires.

Mutual aid fires are those in which one or more of the countys 18 fire departments go to the aid of another department in fighting a fire.

The value of loss due to fire during the month of April has been estimated at $97,9(X). Total property involved or immediately adjacent to the 20 fires amounts to $213,375.

Three of the countys fire departments Farmville, Falkland and Winterville each responded to four fires during the month.

Jail Man In Holdup Case

BETHEL A 20-year-old Tarboro man was taken into custody by law enforcement officers here about 4 p.m. yesterday and charged in connection with a 1:45 p.m. armed robbery at Hymans Esso Station about five miles West of Bethel on U.S. 64.

Alvin Lee Jenkins was placed in jail under a $2,500 bond and a hearing in the case was set for May 30, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Jenjcins, the Sheriff said, allege(By entered the store and with a coat over his hand took about $25 from the store. Mrs. Jody Hammond Bryant, Tyson noted, was working in the store at the time of the robbery.

Twenty-seven dollars in cash was recovered.

In addition to Pitt Ck>unty sheriffs deputies and Bethel Police officers Pitt ABC enforcers and officers from Edgecombe and Martin Counties participated in the search for the suspect.

Alligator Was Too Friendly

COCOA, Fla. (AP) - A banana-loving alligator named Alley has become a bit too chummy with the pupils at Saturn Elementary School.

So school officials, figuring there might be a slip twixt thf* banana and the toothy gators lip, have decided to fence in Alley and keep him away from the youngsters.

Alley lives in a canal a short distance from the school along with another gator. Gordon Crouch, an assistant school superintendent, said children go to the canal and call, Here, AMey. Here, Alley. They slaf>' the water to get him. then feed him their bananifs and lunch sandwiches.

Open

ne Greqaville Army Recruiting Offke has announced a new enUstmeiit pro^wm, with SSG (|eorge Washington and David Huges to head up the phase for the

SPAINS

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SUSPENDED SUMMERTON, S.C. (AP) -Half a dozen Hegto high schooi students, have been si^pended for two weeks on charges of

first grader, in the Scott Branch ^be rescued by a school grtimar school. pioye, C^h said.

Parloir Noose Itolis

K-az.

PRO.

OUR SPECIAL

fohte QiNb

Faz. Utt

One first-grader recently feU into the canal while attempting

Th Worry Clinic

Efficiency In 'Horse Sense'

Manrtn hat die iMne outlook of Boy Scout leoderi ef erywfaere. And hit mnoHnn about a high adiool ooune on Medidne would be a great boon to our already overly oppreaaed taxpayera. Note th inefficiency under federal health insurance!

By GEORGE W. CRANE. Ph.D..M.D.

Case T-574: Marvin C., aged 4S, is a Boy Scout leader.

Dr. Crane, be began, I

sense remember you

wrote a

column on the need to teach practicar medicine in. hig^ school, ^

You said such a colm was not intended to make doctors out of die pups.

But it was merely to give them more horse sense* regarding many aches and paint that now send them running to physicians.

Maybe sudi a course would also dominate the need for the

ooatly feiKn health insurance jda that Senator Kennedy targes.

Fbr I understand Ms plan would tap us taxpayers for 177 BILUON the very first year!

And when fore^ countries made their estimates for the first year of suc^ a program, the coats actukdy turned out to be douMs

So how can we avoid complete bankruptcy for Unde Sam unless we can diminate the need for theae expenaive vote-buying gimmicfcs of our politiciaiis? Practical Medkiae

Marvm is corract in saying the actual coats of federal health insurance become almost double the estimates.

If Senator Kennedy thus suggests a first year estimate of

177 billion, then wejmi^ bo with of

tafu months!

Where do you alremly^ op^ presrad taxpeyers jdiiBk you could scrape jigr^that extra money ^ IMcte Sam at income , taxdihe?

Ih diow the waalon wai^ under national healtfa^insurance. just look to normally efficient Germany.

.Ihcre the average hoqiital stay for a simple tongUlectomy is from 21 to M days.

Here in America a child may come to the hoepital the ni|dil before; then have thk tonsils out next morning, and possibly,, remain overni^t.

Thus our present efficient system is almost 10 times as fmod as that under federal health

iuiurance

In Jbiiiand. after a ton-jiBc^y is suggested lor your S-year-old (sincu ttat Is caUed elective or voluntary sd^ery), gie smiting time la 10 years before available space at the hospital is ready.

So the S-year-old then gets his diseased tonsils removed when he Is IS! Some efficiency?

Sinee SS percent ^ medUcal patients wiU gtt wsB, IN SPm (* WHAT we PHYSIOANSDCr' PCmTHEM, then it isJMgfi^e 4o1nciude a coursfroh^*Practical Medicine** ^the high school

At present, the Boy Scouts are almost the sole source of medical horse sensed* 'or laymen.

High Schoolers, like Medical

vicas, can often j^iysidans in their handling ailments.

exceed ekfll at

The DaUy Refleelar, Greeaville, N.C Gorpsman in the Military Ser- laid;

No single poup of men should be sUowad to monopolise the health field.**

A high school course on Applied Ifedidiie** would thus he s boon to taxpeyers!

-Wednesday,. May IS, lf7>- ^Always write to Dr. Qrane in care of this newapapm*. en-dosiiig a long staonped, nd-dressad envelope end S cents to cover typing and printing coMs when you tend for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1172.

THE

um ncniRE

awn^

PETEftaOGDANOVlCH

FiaST. IT WAS "TOSACCOJIOAP" TMilt,. eOOSLtTn.1 ACM" jSMONOW... BOCOiSTOS TNSM ALL!

'THi LAST eiCTUM SHOW* NOTC TOOUK MATRONS.

KuXrr.TME BARTEM0ER.-RXERAIE6 MO MOKENSE AT HM BAk ~

Bur VMEM MEIS A RMlMA CU6I0MER

AT A OTHER, ViWICH OUT r

Lawn Event At Library

p/-

In fact, some dental specialists now urge that girls, not only clean teeth, but also prepare the cavities for the ODStofill!

Teen-agers can thus learn that

Officers Nomad fe*eriB<terl06

to recovery and thus should NOT

TM> RKtwr* H HMfii tat I A.L la TkM TAvk Art Mav tMM U*t Ml UvM. I* rart Of AaMrica la TI Kavi

For FHA Oub

"OicnkTORs

MAf<e "ME

woRukwRsr

'TbUfOSTS*!

TV Log

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

WNCT Ch. 9

KMSS

WaONMDAY

7:00 Tnjtti 7:30 GM<fiMrs 1:00 Carol Burnttt 9:00 Modical Cantar

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movla TMUaSOAV 6 30 Carolina 0:15 Luclila Rivars 0:25 Maditations 0:30 NaiM f ;00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lovt Of LUO 12:00 Noon Nawt 12:30 Soarch 1 ;00 Tha Haarf

1:25 Tintoly Tips 1:30 world Toms 2:00 Splandorod 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Socrot Storm 3:30 Edgo of Night 4:00 Guido To Love 4:30 Sanana Splits 5:00 Hogan'S Horeos 5:30 Groan 5:55 Paul t:00 NOWS 4:30 NtWS 7:00 Tmlh 7:30 Mary AAooro

0:00 Me end

Chimp

1:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Acres

Harvey

Tyler

the

1. Brut 4. Portly 7. Saucy

11.Alcott character

12. Armpit

13. Swan genus

14. City

17. Worthless bit

18. Before now

19. Tablelands 21. Leave ones

post

25. Musical work

26. Greensward

27. Formerly

28. Mister

29. Bundle

30. Eat away

31. Picturesque

33. Tribunal

34. Superlative ending

Hiiioma oHannra ananara aaaaoi anaaaH oi30 ana aaa naa onana^^^ lEiaaaan

anarca amaaaia t3333 aaa 'aaa ana ^ aaana aaaaLi aaanaa aosaa aanraaa aaaaa

A qjcdal program focusing on Folklore Around The World is scheduled for a lawn event at Sheppard Menoorial Library on Thursday.

Miss Hden Parker, Childrens Librarian, has announced that this event, to begin at 4:00 p.m. and to continue until approximately 5:00 p.m., is geared primarily to upper elementary and Junior high school students.

The program will be under the direction of Miss Jane Cunningham, a teaching fellow. Assisting her will be students of Library Science Class 206 of East Carolina University.

The program will center on story telling with emf^sis on folklore of Alaska, Nigeria, Japan, Ireland, and the Sioux Indians of America. Records will also be used.

- The dozen students taking part in presenting the program are Patricia Smith, Grace Teedin, Judy Dowd, David Atkinson, Dianne Sellers, Cam Budd, Allen Hall, John Simpaon, Rebecca Tafi, Dwan Haridiater, Brenda McCoy, and Lamonde Walters.

Debra Danieli haa been named president of the Future Homemakers Club for the 1972 73 sdKMd year at D. H. Conley High School.

Other officers named include: Edith Smith, vice president; Debra Taft, aecretary; Gwen Suggs, historian; Daphne Simpson, reporter; Jackie Costin,parliamentarian; Debbie Manning, photographer; and Carolyn Stocks, song leader.

The FHA motto is Toward New Horizons and the Conley Chapia* has used this motto in all the activities of the chapter this year.

The members plan to attend a workshop at East Carolina University July 24-29 for FHA members.

be banished with aspirin, despite modern TV com- * moricals!

Heart patients can also use the oxygen in the air to better advantage those first fiew minutes than to wait for an ambulance, for the air is 20 per cent oxygen and that is the main lifesaver in coronary attacka.

Symptoms of common ailments can easily be memorized by hi^ achoMen.

Dr. Benjamin Rush, signer o otir Declaration of Independence

ftCADEMY

Vm toy ii torMtto. N

TnmEL . .Am

I WmcM Ato Ivw l N OHMtoty MM tor Tto . . itoyyt U* M WMI truig

RemMwtor H RycMvto Twy ActoMfHy Awyrto ft Tto tMl txpurtog Actar Ato Actr*M! H Vm OmT Im TM FktWM

Vm toll NUtt ton Of AMaHcat Raai Ufa llyia

OLO' - RAW! - RfALI

KNKMNSON

PITT

NOW

PLAYING

SNOW TIMES T.30 4:15 4:3# 9:M

ALL PASSES SUSPENDED THIS ATTNACTtON ALL SEATS S1.7S

MEADOWBROOK

FRI.

wkb. Thus:

Mother's Day May 14 a day to show your love

THE TOUCH OF AAELISSA"

RATED GP

MORE POWER FOR YOUR MONEY!

35. Somebody

36. Trumans home SOLUTION OF YISTEtOAY'S PUZllf

town

42. Disposition

43. Square measure

44. Split pea

45. Victim

46. Remiss

1. Surface-tcFair missile

2. Ratite bird

3. Center of attraction

WITN Ch. 7

WaONBSOAV

7:00 VlrginlRn t:30 MovIr

10:00 Nigtit Gallary 11:00 Ntw>

11:30 Tonight show 1:00 Navto TNURSOAV 4:00 Agriculturt 4:30 Got Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Vlrg Graham 19:00 DinatTi Placo 10:30 Concantration 11:00 Salt of Cont 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Joopardy 12:30 Who, What

12:55 NBC Nows 1:00 Want* to Know 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Livat 2:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Anothor World 3:30 Poyton Pisco 4:00 Somorsot 4:30 I Lovo Lucy 5:00 Big Valloy 4:00 Nows 4:30 NBC Nows I 7:00 LOVO ond iMarriago 0:00 FUp Wilson 9:00 Irontida 10:00 Daan Martin 11:00 NOWS 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Nows

WCTI Ch. 12

WaONBSOAV

7:00 Gilligans 7:30 Latsia 0:00 Eddio's Fathar t:30 Movlo 10:30 Elaction 11:00 Naws 11:30 Oleli Cavott TNURSOAV 0:00 Rompar Room 1:30 Now Zoo 9:00 Rainbow

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

5:55

4:00

7:00

7:30

1:00

9:00

Oaal

Montaga

10:30 AAovIt Gamal 10:00 11:00 Lovt Amrlii:00 11;30 Bawitchaa *H:io

Passworo Split Sacond My Chlldran AAakt A Nawlywad Oalling Gam* . Gan Hosp ' On# Lit* Th*atr*

Ask Will C N*ws 12 Gilligan D*atn vall*y Alias Smith Longstraat Owan Marshall News

Dicfc Cavatt

iT"

IS*

mmm

a M.i

furoi

5-10

4. Truths

5. Cassius Clay

6. Decreased gradually

7. Masts

8. Yale

9. Nonsense 10. Attempt

15. Cleopatra's maid

16. Courtway

19. Lichen

20. Heroic poem

22. Insinuation

23. Equipment

24. Salamander 26. Milky

29. Small bit

30. Missing

32. In want

33. Ancient manuscript

36. Rascal

37. And not

38. Female antelope

39. Depress ion agency

40. Bounder

41. Olden times

Graduation For Job Corpsmon

Tire DRIVE-IN I IvC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

MORGANFIELD, Ky. - Job Corpaman Dwight Hines of 180SB NiHXott Circle, Greenville graduated from Breckinridge Job CiMrpa Center here May 9.

Corpaman Hines successfully completed studies in culinary arts and says he plans a career in baking.

THE AAINX'

ALSO

"THE FEAAALE'

For Adults Only

PLAZA

C X ZKTX3 .41l.

BACK TO HOSPITAL SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) . spokesman for the Brooke rmy Medical Center says nrmer President Lyndcm B. ohnson plans to enter the ospital for a followup xamination related to his scent heart atUck, within the ext few days.

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Foot conveiUent diaige plans avsUable Zalaa Revolvinj^^arge

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May well be tha loveliest film of the year.

COLORI T

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n#s To Mine Oean Floor

R. M.

UNITED NATlOi^^I)-Within (be aiir decade, 0aj^ ininiiig^machines will be tuiilt to reach as far as

feet into the ocean^and abop mineral d^osi from its floor.

Tb^ wifi br^ new toob in die^bafrlrfw this hidden wealth wfafcfiT for the frst time in

falatory h cmne within huma- mai^ countrie^Tfhat now is nitys grasp. coming according to

Underwater mining already 19^ experts, is eventual

we under way in the shaffi^-ef tension of such operations watera^eear the shore uipar af into the deep aea.

FLOOD WATERS CREATE PALLS ~ Plead waters from recent torrential rainfalls created this waterfall on a country road near iVlobile, Alabama. The rushing water washed away tons of fill

PKAM IS

UHOOR?.' I PROkE ANOTHEfv ONE OF WUR CRAYONS,.

Aat?l6T,7MAr P0E5 rr!6fT0irr OF THIS HOUSE!

ahmgsMe the readway. The Natleaal Weather Service said f.27 inches of rain fell on downtown Mobile during a 24-hour period Sunday and Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

iT'SRlPlCULOUSTOSAV.VOi; CAN'T THROW /WE OUT OF W OWN | HOUSE ' while k'OU'RE STia FLVINO THR0U6H THE AlR!

BLONDIE

I OAG'

OR y/OULD 'YOU RATHER I SPEHD AN HOUR SLAVING OVER A MOTOLO STOVE?

WWILE YOU'RE NUKING UP TOUR MIND rU-GEr DRESSED

BEETLE BAILEY

I smoulp HEV/Ef?MAvE TOtP TME ^ENEfZAL Z BOU6MTANBW BiKlNlI

The experta antk^te it will still take a number of yenrs, perhapa even several decades, before such mining operatkns can be devdoped on a reaOy large scale, due to high oott, but a start is withtio sti^ Glebat Part Sees Already international joidtey-ing hi" taking shape between powerful political and economic taiterests, centering around the mineral riches of the ocean floor, prompting a majority of U.N. member states to arttnow-ledge the need for new kiternational over-all agreements. Hie U.N.s W-member Seabed Committee is now trying to determine how far can national jurisdiction of the coastal nations be stretched including exclusive rights to mine the seabedand how are the limits to be drawn for the international zone beyond this area.

Now, the U.N. Seabed Committee is wm-king on proposals for global rules for deep sea mining to be sulxnitted to the Conference on the Law of the Sea in 1973.

What is at stake is made clear in a document prepared for the committee last year under the title, Mineral Resources of the Sea, which gives an up-to-date account of the mineral wealth of the oceans and plans for its exploitation. One sectitm of the report is devoted to the most developed fwm of sea mining, offshore oil production. Other parts deal with hard minerals in the seabeds and ocean floor.

Sea Yields $7.1 BiUion Of the $7.1 billion wwth of worldwide annual production of marine minerals at the beginning of this decade, the report estimates, $6.1 billion were oil and $1 billion hard materials. Among the latter, coal took the first place with $335 million worth of production followed by salt ($173 million), sand and gravel ($150 million) and magnesium metal ($75 million).

Traditional offshore mining is now going on in at least 100 undersea mines in Australia, Canada, Chile, Finland, France, Greece, Ireland, Japan, Poland, Spain, Taiwan, Turicey, Britain and the United States and produces such minerals as coal, iron ore, tin, nickel, copper, gold and limestone. In addition, prospecting for heavy metals such as gold, tin and platinum has continued on and off in various subsea areas. A preliminary study has turned up traces of gem stones along the coasts of Cambodia, Thailand and South Vietnam, and of gold on the west coast of the Gulf of Thailand.

Another group of metals titanium, zirconium and thoriumhas been mined from beach and dune sands in Australia, New Zealand, Ceylon, Africa, India and the United States. These are used in structural metal in the aerospace industry and in foundry sands. Heavy demand is expected to stimulate their {H-oduction from high-grade deposits in shallow waters in the next few years.

Also, a total of 300 commw-dal operations in 60 countries are at present concentrating on another form of sea mining extraction of minerals dissolved in the sea water. These include magnesium compounds, bromine, heavy water, small amounts^ of potasium and calcium c(HTipounds.

Practically all of these operations are limited to relatively shallow areas within the territorial waters. The real wealth, according to U.N. experts exists in manganese nodules and crusts to be found in the international deep sea zone. The Seabed Coimmittees rep(t describes this wealth as follows: The largest and most exceptional of the known marine mineral resources (excluding petroleum) are the deep-sea nodules which have potential as new sources of copper and nickel. Geological and geochemical studies on manganese nodules and associated sediments have been continually pursued in the worlds oceans, and prospecting

for high-grade surfrckl latl^-nese nodules has increased psrticularly during the past few

ye^

^^^veral

industrial corpora-

tioos in die United Strtes and Japan have inveetigated vMt areas of the abyissi floor. JEx^ ptoratkm to date has ifaosm that surficial nodulet" of exceptionally h^contert of copper, cobalt, rackel, ininganese and other metals, are likely to be present in sufficient quantities at depths over 11,800 feet. Economic Qnestkn Recent sampling in the Pacific and in the southern oceans around the Antarctic also show the presence of manganese nodules in sediments at depths of a few feet brtow the sea floor. However, it is not yet certain whether the buried nodules occur in sufficient quantities to be of economic interest.

Aside from traditional seabed mining equipment which can now reach as far as 200 feet, the report describes two entirely new deepsea mining systems which were successfully tasted in 1970one engineered in the United States, the other in Japan.

The first, operated from a converted cargo vessel in the Blake Plateau 170 miles of the coast of Georgia, reached into a depth of 2,500 to 3,000 feet and will go as deep as 20,000 feet. Hie system consists of a sledlike dredge head which is controlled through a television camera as it moves along the ocean floor collecting the desired nodules into a dredge pipe. A ISO foot steel truss holds down the dredge head and provides flexibility for the dredge pipe which consists of many segments of 9S inch drill casing with connected bolted flange joints.

Several pump units along the dredge pipe move the fluid-solid mixture upward and a shipboard centrifugal s^rator pours the nodules on a conveyor belt which transports them to a storage area.

The system was developed at a cost of $18 million.

Japanese Experimented The Japanese deepsea miner, tested in the Pacific about 250 miles north of Tahiti, dem<m-strated the ability of dropping a continuous line bucket system for dredging purposes to depths ranging from 4,000 to over 12,000 feet.

More than four years of engineering research and laboratory tests in Japan devel(^)ed this relatively simple system

w I lien wuiivo wi ultz pnftctpn? Oi

the conveyor belt. It consists of a continuous lo(^ of high strength polypropylene rqpe, 2.4 times as long as the water depth, and a large number of specially designed steel buckets which are attached to the rope at regular intervals of 75 to 150 feet.

The buckets descend from a guide winch at the bow rt the mining ship, traverse along the sea floor to pick up the nodules, and are brought back to the stem of the ship fen- unloading.

The Japanese system cannot (H>erate in severe sea conditi(xis and requires a fairly long ship so that the lines do not tangle, but it is cheaper and simpler to operate than the American-designed pipe dredge. Together, however, these experiments and others of similar kind are pointing the way to ever-increasing expldtation of deep sea wealth.

Concert Will Se^ Variety

JULIET JONES

^^TtEP IN FRANCE-MRS. KHMARTlN ^ FRTNCM. 1 HAVEN'T HEAW FROM

1 to

VISIT HIM.

AV^ KIIMARTM mS* '

BMMtYZEP SOME YEARS SACK

.H Wl

H|APT

MMST2EAPANPHE ID RAISE.

my vRjuip you invite aman

you NEVER KNEW VERY WEIL,

mtmir is m-----------

A lAWYER?

WHOM I INVITE IS MY OWN SrtANSE.

Two Activities Pianned Sunday

Two activities have been Dianned for Sunday at the Church of God of Prophecy, . located onldumiord Rd.

A Sunday^Schoolpicnic wUl be held immediately following Sunday School on the church grounds. Persons attending are asked to bring a picnic basket.

program will be held and will feature the Qrusader Quartet of Virginia Beach, Vs., aod the Happy Gospel Singers of Grindle Crertc Church of God.

Tlfr public is invited to attend.

Variety is the keynote to the annual ^aing Music Concert set for Rose High School at 8:00 p.m. Thursday.

James Rodgers, conductor of the Rose High Band, notes the annual evoit this year features student soloists; a faculty soloist from East Carolina University; and three student ensemUesa woodwind quintet, a brats ensemble and a percuaaim ensemble. 'X

David Wright, clarinet teachr at ECU, ia scheduled to perform with the tend in Carrt Maria Webbers Concertino for Clarinet with Band."

Mrs. Marsha MUlert a atudnt teacher in bond at Bote High, wUl conduct one of the com-positions Mated for the program.

Rodgera noted the 1978 program ia far ntignt> and will include a couple of fraditionil band marches by John Phillip Sousa.

Admiaakm is $1.00 per adult, and SO cents for chilcfren.

The concert will take place at the Rose Hi|^ gymnasium, and tickeU can b bought in advance or purchased at the door juat prior lAtfae concert hour.

Proceeds from the concert will be used for a variety of tend projerts and improvementa. |

rMK;

Tf SuiMt

indebtsOntei ;iWiFttib. *08 , flit

xerise MM OM

Wiiioffi Miction

mouM door County, No(^

vVoteVrfWZ

tnotoHowine dotcribod lanfb tb-wlt: Tract No. 1: Lyine and situoN in Swfit Crook Townfti|v l*t County, Norm Carolina,

for many Louis Wilson,

Smith hoirsi, ond containing 41 ocrts, mofo or lasa, and baing a part pi tha lands convtyad by mat cargMn daad of nonrd mUook P-7, Pago 400, Pitt Caonty Kagistry.

Tract Na. 2: Lrtng and baing sitalo in Swift Crook Townotiip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formoriy adioining tha lands Of Rb-Blond, tha Smith lands and tha Jaaaa Hardga lands, and containing to acraa, mora or lots, and being a part of tho lands convtyad by that cartaip dttdof racord in Book P-7, Pag* 400, Pitt County Rogistry. '

Tract Na. S: LyiiM and baing ' sitalo in Swift Crook fownshiiL Pbt ' County, North Coralino, and new or ^ formoriy adioining tho lands of Saliir Wilson, Louis Wilson ond Penny Cannon (Carman) containing l(f -acres, moro or loss, ond baing a part ' at tha lands convoyad by that cartain- * daad of racord in Book P-7, Poga 400,' Pitt County Roigstry.

Tract No. 4: Lying and being' situato in Swift Crjok Township^ Pitt County, North Cardiino, and baing-

mt tract allottad to G. W. Wilson in mo Doniol Wilson Division and Saginning at a stake in Maodow Branch pointad by some gums, one of W. T. Harris's cornar, and running ' monct S SI E 54 poles to a stake pointed by gums; thence N 2 E 90~ poles to a stake pointad by e pine, ^ gum and o maple; merKe down Meadow Branch to the point of Beginning, containing 11 acres, noore or less, end beirtg the lends conveyed by met certain deed of record in Book 0-12, Page 447, Pitt County Registry.

The purchaser at me sate wilt be required to deposit 10 per cent of the. bid ponding confirmotion. Sait will remain open 10 days for raise of bid. Sale will be made subject to rental agreemant for 1972 and purchaser will get possession as of December 1, 1972. Sale will be made subject to any. unpaid taxts.

This sm day of May, 1972.

S. 0. Wormington Substitute Trustee Box 491, Greenville, N.C.

May 10, 17, 24, 31

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOARDOP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by me Greenville Board of Ad justments upon e request for a special use permit by First Peri tecostal Holiness Churxh whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a church at m* northwest comer ot Plaza Drive and Brinkley Road. The property is zoned for "Shopping-Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. AA. Thursday, AAay 25, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk May 10, 1972

Ce-AOMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Norm Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Thomas Eugene Cannon, Ipteof Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim! against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sai^. estate will please make immediate.' payment.

This the 17th day of April 1972. Heber Charles Cannon Helen C. Christopher, Co-Administrators P. 0. Box 433,

Bethel, N.C.

1604 Berkley Rd.,

Greenville, N.C.

April 19, 26, May 3, 10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Stata of North Carolina Count of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot Luther Chance, late of Pitt County.^ This is to Notify all persons, firm* and corporations having ciaimri against said Estate to present thenT

I ififter* infiMfi AW

***9 MStWW* WiyflWU WWT xte VVW* V TTy^te

I7fh day of December, 1972, or thi.' Notice will be pleaded in bar of thei* recovery. ,<'

All persons indebted to said EstatT will please make immediate paymenT to the undersigned. ,

This the 17th day of April, 1972. James W. Brewington, Jr., * Admr., '

300 Woodside Road *-

Greenville N.C. 27834 ^

Richard Powell, Afty.

807 w. 5th Street I>

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919

April 19, 26. May 3, 10 1

PUBLIC NOTICE ^

Notice of Hearing By Boradef Adjustmontsof ^ Tkc City of Oreenviile County of PWt City of Oroonvilie A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of AcL justments upon a request for a special use permit by University Church of Christ whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a church at the southwest corner of Crestline Boulevard and Greenville Boulevard. The property is zoned for R-9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 PM. Thursday, May 25, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. >

W. N. Moore City Clerk AAay 10, 19. 1972

Classified

Ads

CARD OF THANKS

TNS FAMILY OF THE late Maude Williams wish to express their deepest manks for all the kind words and deeds shown them in the sickness and death of their love one. The Williams Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aifiot Far

OUUIIO W. nu AMtmanc. air.

CWtVILLE 194t A4ALIBU, 2 door' teWtop, 307 automatic, with air. $W5. 1*45 Chovallq. 4 door Stdan, 4 ^lindar, automatic, $475. 1944 iwrdtop. i cylinder: teteA<^.S475. Cau 752^2 4y! >1981$. night.

rtTl Fiettwood fatly kxMWd;

North Carolina.

RfrLIT frUFALAS 1970, 4

twily equipped. Call at Pinnar-White, Ayden. *

IW Didly lUllMtar. GrMavttte. N.C.Wtiiifttfii. May tm-SI

CNVflOkt IM7 IMPALA Sport Oppii itomptfc trammissioa air OMItton, rpducod to SMS. HoH-OWMIIObilA 7^)111

CHIVY ii ms Nova, automatic, powar stoarino, vinyl roof, ona local ownar. P temar-wtilta, Aydan, or call 744-3141.

CHIVY II lf71 lovA 4 door, SadMw ridla teoatar, automatic, A cyllndar, HiHo wall larga 4>aai aovara, biua, Mwa intarior. S23fS. Phaipa Oiavrotat, 7S4-31._

CHIYSLII itat, M or baat offar. Call 7SS-SS75.

TNE IIOeEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

RMtlK-CMlltoc-Flat Otchlimi *Avs 7Sl.7iit

POlO, Iffl LTD, 2 door, hardtop, radio, haatar, auto, powarttaarteig, factory air, blua vinyl top, blue Interior. S349S. Phelps Chavrolat, 7S4-21 SO.

PORO IMS Caantry Sedan station-wagan, automatic transmission, power steering, axcallant condition. Cat! 7SS4)073._

IMPALA 1M7, 4 ddor hardtop, air condition, S79S. Call 75A44M after 6 p.m.

KIHOSWOOO 1M9 STATK2N wagon, V-l, auto, power steering, sir. Oowtowna Motors, Aydan, 7444S92.

OR AND PR IX m. Super J, fully aguippad. Ptetner-Whita, Aydan or call 74S-3141. _

MAVIRICK, 197# 2 door, cruisa-o-matlc 4 cyllndar, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and O Motors, Bethel. 825-4450.

CAR APPIARANCI reconditioning; Interior claanad, waxed and washed, anginastaamad.claanadand painted. Auto Satem Inc 754-7411.

VOLKSWAOIH 1*48 Baatta. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. SllSft Call 758-4488._

VOLKSWAOIH CONVERTIBLE, 1848, yellow, approximately 24,000 miles. S12S0 New Bam, 438-5804.

Trucks for SBla

1748 PORO PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. 51500. Call 752-2572 day, 752-5245 night.

Cyclts for Salt_

ISA 1874 458. Must sell. 752 4234.

1871 HONDA 350, CL. Call after 5, 758 3748.

MEET THE XL-250 HONDA

GOOD LOOKING FAST AND SINGLE

N n W A t

STANS SPORTS CENTER

1025 EVANS ST.

OPEN 8:00 AM TIL 6:00 PM

MON. THRU SAT.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

"BASS BOAT", 1948 CUSTOM Angler, 40 h.p. Johnson, electric ntotor, depth finder, rig for bass fishing, A-1 condition. $1195. Call Barney Barrett, 758-2413 day, 754-4140 night.

DOGS A PETS

FOR SALI, COLLIE puppies. Call 752 3311.__

CHIHUAHUA, for sale. Call 752-7086, O.C. Haddock.

TWO PRMALE BLACK AKC registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-4797.

THRITEIN BABY RABBITS, 5 weeks old, 53.50 eadi. Contact Etna No. 2. 752-7414 after 2 p.m. Rabbits will be there Saturday, 912 W. 5th St., Graanvllla. _

eiRMAN SHIPHIRD PUPPY, 11 weeks ow. 758-5474._

AKC TOY POPOLES. Call 758-2481.

MINIATURI SCHPAUZER iDOie AKC Registered. 5100, salt 8i pepper. 7SB0124 after 4 p.m._

AkC LABORAOOR Retriever puppies for sale. Champion breed, reasonably priced. May be seen by ^ calling 751-3528 for appointment.

PIT KINODOM WISTIND Shopping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic , ^ds and animals._ ,

EMPLOYMENT

FBRiBlBlMpWintgd

BOOKKIIPIRS: OUTSTANOINO Compipy needs 2 experienced bookkeWiars Immediately. Lite typing. ' Monday-Friday. Call Raymond Willis, ALLIED PER-SONNEL, 7S4-3147._

P.I.X. RICIPTIONIST: Office needs individuai wHh good phone voice wtio IttMS to stay busy. Must type 50-40 wpm. Shorthand desired, but not wBceaeary. Call Susan Ailers, JU4.IE0 PiaiONNEU 754-3147.

NtPBR tBCRRTAIIY t -MOBT^liaw

good typkio skills and stiorttiand. tmSl be WttHno tovAccept responsibility amd meat the public. Call RaymonO Willis. ALLIED PER-

Qrotfi^kr. cbalraidil necessary, for interview.

ipariance MualfaaSi yaartoM. Call

HCRBTARY POSITION available. ^Locai Company, one girl oHice. Benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box ; 7, oreenv^ NC 278S4.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Starfing My fi.JO ptr Paid VBcafioii. PbM holidayB. Group r. surancG and modtm fadmiM.

Apply In Ptrson

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

COMBINATION BOOKKBBPBR end clerk typist, full tinte, 5 deys.for new Greenville oNice. Send reply to Greenville Collection Services, P.O. Box 1414, Greenville. Attention, H.B. Ouffek.

TBLBPHONB COLLBCTOR for new Greenville office, experienced preferred. Excellent Opportunity with growing firm. Send reply to Greenville Collection Services, P.O. Box 1414, Gresnvillc. Attsnttem H.B. Ouffek.

MBiaHolpWaiitad

ROUTS SALBSMAN OR

Oelivsryman wanted. Applicant mould be 21 or elder, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience net necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. A^iy in person to Royal Grown Bottling Co., 215 Airport Rd., Greenville

An Yai IM h Sates

WouM YOU Hka to doubit yowr incomoT Full timo witti fiotionol coitiRoiiy. Groat futura. No InvostNiofita.

WrHt To Box 17407 Raleigh, NC 27409

Stfiding 5liort roaumo and toloptNNio numbor.

NEEDED: Log truck driver,

chauffeur license required, sawyer for small Lane Saw Mill. Apply to E. C. Lewis, Rt. 4 Greenville, or call 755-1834.

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

You're a aalaaman. But WHAT you aala can maka a vaat dif-ftranca in your tarnHiga and in bow far you con odvonct.

EDUCATION

la a fiald hard to boat. Miliiona want mora aducation, apaciai training. Thia ia a booming field and tbo boom promiaod to kaop gotting biggor. Working with ua, youTI find education a vary lucrativa fiald. Writa, giving phono numbor, for o poraonol intorviow, to "Soloaman", Box 1847, Groonvillo, N.C.

PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE:

No experience necessary. Extensive training program. High School graduate. Advancements unlimited. Merit raises. Hurry! Call Susan Ailers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

ROUTE SALES

Call on established accounts in Eastern North Carolina. $175 per week.

Call Mr. McLomb oftGr 6 p.m. 756-7273

SALES AND SALES Management

opportunities now tei Eastern North Carolina with Northwaatam Mutual Life. Our 115 year record of quality life insurance at low net coat is creating unprecedented demand for our servicts. Sand resuma to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chapal Hill, N.C. 275U

WANTED. MANAGCR FOR service Station, experience ertd retarances necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 754-4470 for appointment.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT IN

North Carolina area, pipe fitters, pipe welders and iron workers. Csii (503) 242 5900, ext. 200 through 205.

WANTED: MAINTENANCE man, experience in general maintenance, including electrical and refrigeration. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunnyside Eggs, 7S4-41S7.

WANTED: FOREMAN PpE sgg

processing plant. Must be willing to work nights. Contact /Mr. Parson, Sunnyside Eggs, 7S4-4lf7.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Laigs rest eeiate Sevmper mm cw-trecHm ti i rUesMr te kWe cbsfgs ef We efadevek tel

nv MwerfimNiieceiA

agwelee e meet Me tee speHe ef wwktep Nag teeem (7 e eiHi E rsweryl.aedSeeSNN Mwe jawL Jtfs.

HSrSxwWiiMsfemieKYW^ have Ibe ipeirleelty le |ela em ef the leHeit fiewlag, see mm axcMae am-paalM la We fwe Nday. vae IN atae have M asparfa^ N ewe a vary seteeteaHei iwHwe Pimee eeei rmmm, praami lemlegs mi NNehMe

OrMtNBTfliBn

08VBlPFHMHl08.

p. O. Bbx 98 Ntw RtrN# NC MSM

SHBBT ROCK NANOER and^ finwiars wanted, experiehced. Call )9MQ53 aHer 4 p.m.

lALRSNIAN WAHTIO. Exceliant

carear opportunity to work out of OroonviHo eifiCA, yorlng jovorat oountios aoilteig product wHii vory Itttio compoHtlon. Idoal workino conditions, home every night. Top end exp enees ptoe commtwion rteige benefits. Wrlta P.O. Box 448, Greenvills givtng past sx perisncsL __

ssianra

wtihlrl

CARSRR MINDED fALBS Trainee

for OreenvUle and vicinify. Life tei-surince sales, coituga graduate, veferan preferred. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, Northweetem AAuiual LHa, 751-

BXPBRIBNCeO CAEPeNTBES

wanted. Apply tei peraon, J. H. Hudson. Inc, 7 a.m. Monday-Fridiy.

CLEEK-CASHIER. EVENINOf and wesksnds. Apply Ctntrai News, 321

Evans St., Grssnvllle.

Maia-Famala Halp

00 YOU LIKE to sail? irs easy to be e succeee and earn good money with repeat sales. No limit on ago. For inforview. coil 754-3421 4-4:30 p.m.

OUNHILL

TboJoBPIadors

7M-1I87.

WarfcWiiHad

EEOiaTERRO NURSE .WITH 3*/> ytars gorwral exparitfKt is saekirtg artice work. Call 754-5157.

FOR SALE

Miacallanaous Far Sala

KODASLIOE PROJECTOR, 35

m.m., 1000 watt, with case and spare bulb, to highest oHsr received before 3 p.m.. May 12. Mrs. Ruth Smith. Pitt Soil end Water Conservation District Clerk, Federal Building, 225 S. Evans St.; call 752 2720.

SPECIAL

Cola pull Suapansiofi Four Drawar Filing Cabinaff

Oray, Tan, Graan. 24Vi in.daap, 52 in. high 15 in. widt.

Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evms St. 78:>17^

T.V. FOR SALE, 23" Zenith, black and white, excellent condition. $50. Celt 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 pleose. Fisher's,752 3409.

23,008 BTU AIR conditioner. Used one summer. Call 752-4720. ask for Faye, 752 4048 after 4 PM.

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new tires, full warranty, prices starting at 514. Whoiesaie price to everyone. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. U per thousand. Call nS-3141 night, 325-4436 day., J.L. Manning, Bathei.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 34" Si, .009 th inch thick. Usad but not damaged. Excettent for eufsida sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or ai3 per S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenvilla. N.C.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets, 10 day supply only 51.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Graenville.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-4443.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Avo., 75S-3274 day or 755-1505 nights.

WOULD YOU LET your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? At Larry's Carpetiand we specialize In carpet and rugs. Larrys Carpattand, 3010 E. 10th Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complota with holmot and rods. 518.85, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 331^

HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17-A4ay 15, waakiey and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodgos for complete information or cal! 7W-41ca

GUARANtEED gngiiitt, transmisiion, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pbona 752-2572 N. Graan Si) Bidiof RaaptaaBarbacua .

COMPLETE LINE OP Kelvinator appliances. Tsrms to fit your con-venitncos. Soe us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2179.

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign pointing skill. Charcoal portraits, 510 (from life or photo) Call 752^89, ask tor Charles McCall ister.

BUILT-IN OVEN and stove. General Electric, good condition, double white porcelain kitchen sink. 758-4554.

COX CAMPER

Modl 100, fit* in back of pick>up truck. Retail SS9B.S0, OR Mie for

408 STAN'S SPORTS CENTER 758-3613

RANSOM fOY BEANS, csrtified and registorsd, whotosfla and retail. Cozart SEED, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N. C. 281-3171.

WaVrR beds, just received lOO wator bods. Fantastic reduced

Sicas. Rtgularly 548.85, now only I.8& Five usar warraiNy; 4inifad FMiplfiClto 1804 Ct Mb. Cift-7S2-4053.

MODEL 1288 WINCHESTER

uiotgun, automatic 22 Winchester rtfta, two 20 inch window fans, 744-87.

POUR CBMRTAEY LOTS at Crastlawn Memoria! Gardens in Parmvllto. Call 754-4404.

WESTINGHOUSR ' built-in single over, level control and autonsaflc timing contar, look-in black glass ovsr door. Regular $143.8$, Soociai this weak $113.85 Smith Electric Ca

IT NOMAO CAMPER traitor, itatpo six. fuitoavNwitatewd. 7SJPM diy, 758-1855 night._

TRAVEL TRAILBR. 8 X 35. good OS now, nica for caupto. Call 754-32.

FOB A PRRSN NEW LOOK add fTMh now fleorlng. Chock today's Want Ads for some oat valuosi

MOBILE HOMES

THEBE BCOeOOM MOBILB homo, locatod Lawson's Traitor Park. CaH 754-3517._

TWO BROEOOM mobile homes tor rtitt. Call 754-mj. _

MOBILE HOMES ter rent, oir conditioned with wator tvmishod. Call 752-5342.

POE BENT. MOBILE home lots. Sac Bruco McLawhorn, six mitos aasf of Groonvillo on 244

THERE BEDROOM mobiio homo, control hoot, air conditlonad, good location. Call 752-3284 Or 825-5381.

12 WIDE, NICE Fenced tot. conditioner and washer, married parsons only. 752-4245.

1971 TWO BEOEOOMS SO x 12, tocoted Lot 1, Ctdor Lana, central air, fully fumishad, washer and water furnished. Avallabla June 1. Call 758-2250 or 754-3478.

CLEAN 11 WIDE, AlE, Shady Knoll. Rufus Ksol 752 7424 or 7 3831.

TWO BEDROOM air conditlonod mobile home. 585 per month. Moodowforook Trailer Park. 758-3544. 754^1?.

POR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 40, two bodrooms 587.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, SW, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. 575. Call 755-3444.

1844.45 X It TWO bedrooms, 545 ptr month, off South Memorial Dr. Call 754^2557 or 752 7425.

Mobito HomM for Sato

LOVELY EEICK NOME. 2 full bOttM. largodflnwHh firoplact. living room, dteiteigaro*, carpetodjtbchsn. utility wHti sink and cupboards, ipaos for wMhor and dryer, attached 2 car garage. Yard storago building. 1 acra tot fulfy landscaped. Located tei Farmville. 7S3-MM.

Pive BOOM PEAMB dwelling wHh garage. 111 South Jarvis St. Vacant, will fteiancs for subabto purchaser, 4 porcont, roasonobto down paymont 51500. Can 7S4-223a Coray.

114 %. NAROING. Throe bodroomb two boftia. formal living, tomtly room or 4th bedroom downstaira. also worx Shop. awJOO. Bill Wiiiianto Root stoto, 7S2-M1S or Mike Joynor. 7S4-1048.

RINTAU

PASTURt FOR RBlrr. Coll Lonnto Staton, 7-W14.

SPRIRKLRO STORAGR ono

Commarcioi spoca. any amount to fit your individual ntods, axcallant accoes. Contact PMl Carroll, 7S2-SI77.

TRAILIR SPACES POE rent. CoH 752-7541.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving A Storago.

Apartment For Rant

ONE BEOEOOM APARTMENT.

furnished or unturnishod. Call 758-5844

TAR RIVER BSTATRf APTS.

1.2 A 3 Bedrooms Avbilabto Washer - Orysr Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-42IS

APARTMENTS

1 a 2 beiSroom ffumislied 4 unfurnithed. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. HiiGpen, Jr. Cell 7$2-41?>. "

CLEAN 14 X 55, 2 bedrooms, washer, large air conditioner. Call 754-4504 day, 754 4254 night.

RITZCRAPT COMPLETELY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment of 577.59 a month. Call 758 0751.

1871 RITZCRAPT 12 x 45 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, with extras. Small equity and loan aHumption. Call 75A1384 after 5

p.m.

1848 DIPLOMAT, 12 x 52. two bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer. Old English decor. 53,800. 758 2781 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO Mrvice station at

10th and Evans. Financing availabto 754-4470 Carawan Oil Ca, Graanviila.

GOAL

Or If n t. C . :; ;1

:Ui r 1 , i , ; I ). ,

C)ff)up ..ilhiig t.,

qi V. tiip f t ttff rl it :f

<Klclif I ill q< . ?h c,ip;t.>:

PO, Box 5085 Groonvillo N.C

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 744-4595.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 754-3175.

REPAIR SERVICES: Frigidaire Appliances, T.V.'s air conditionarv

etc. Call 74A4459 Gift Gallery Ayden,

JAMES R. HUDSON. Draglina and bull dozer service. Call 754-3303 or' 75A3378.

REAL ESTATE

NICE WOODED LOT 100' x 214' located in Winterviile, water and sewer available. 754-1014.

-r

AMERICAN CLASSIC e e eHOMESe e e

LOOK

We bave 3 and 4 badroom brick bornea, m balbs, Hvbig room, dining area, kitdian wHb built-ins, and garaga.

Down Payment, S200 Monthly Paymont, S7S-S90

Come in and see if yoii qualify under the "235" Program.

Thomas Reaify Co.

185 Groeaville Blvd. 754-5144 .

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apertment, married couple, no pets, $92. 704 E. Third St., 752 4717.

THREE ROOM NICELY furnished apertment. Apply 310 S. Jarvis St., Graenville.

LARGE TNRBE ROOM furnished apartment, air condition, one block from university. Call 752 40.

ONE EBOROOM DOWN stairs un

furnished private front and back entrance. Convenient to University and down town. Married couple or eiderly person. 545. Cali 752 4359.

DAKMDNTSQUARE

Apartments

G 2 badraom,

G afactrk baat,

G B-lest5, fully carpalad, Oapuaal, diabwaabtr G cbtb bouse, swimming paal, G laundry facilHiM.

Near thopping Cantors, scheUs, churches A 'university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 7SM1S1

(- igUIFFf0 WITH--X

11 o IjaLcrLfiir )

MAJOR 'AmiAHCiS J

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south or Pitt Plan, twa 2 badroom soart-"oto. Call 753450*to' 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FUa LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES We Honor Chargo Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimasland 7S^5374

Are you payteig rant? Are yew a Vttoran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down pnymont.

Downtowne Motors

Laa St. Aydan 74-S92

POR BBTTBR BUYS in Real Estato see or call E. H. Willitofd, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 75A3811. List your oroptrty with us.

ED TIPTON KENCY

rsASfii REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 24By-Fiss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL estate BROKER

Housas Far Sala

TWO HDUfes^POR aaia. ms. 87 Mowaff Sk. 54480.'Ona NM diavy 11 motor, " comptcto overhaul' '575. Contact Earl Gay 744-4424 from 8 am.-4 p.m.

JUST OMe. BLOCK.-Mnn Easlarn

ivte baths, famtiy room, living room with firepiaca tntcbon, dining room, foncod tel backyard. 521400. EWata Realty, 752-5058 or Phil Dtckonon 75A4357.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris A Sons, Roaitor, Proparty A4anaiTMnt, 204 Wast 1

4711.

10th., 758-

Strawberries For Sale

Claan FiaM No Woods or Grassas

Pick your own or wa will pick lor you.

LMSAY McARTHUR

Hwy 254 West

(5 mitos from Moose Lodge)

Phone 755-1854

ecowooo APARTMBNTi, on#

badroom fumishod, hoat, ater dHion and wator furnished. Call day 7A4137 ar night 75A344A

OAKMONT Square Aparf mants

1212 Radbank Road Ttfaphona: A4IS1 .

TWO BROROOM OUPLBX mm-camal M7 W. 3rd St., Aydan. Call 528Wll Ktewton,

mont, wall-lb-wall'

CHALKY APARTMBMTt, Win-forvHto. N.C, 3 bedroomA fully carpotod. stova and rarrtoarawr fumienad. Call 744-4310.

PUeNISNBD, MCAE 00WN7OWH

and univarsiiy, couple only. Mra O. M. Clark, 409 Holly St., Groonvllto.

HiLM VILLA, 3M S. Elm. BooutHul comptotely furnished one and two badroom apartments, utilities fur-nl5had..Cail 752 337k

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, dall-to-wall appllanea

XI water. Rant furnphad ar uo-fumimad.,Call 754-5234;

APARTMBNT RBHTALS:

Unlvwsity Townhousas, 2 badroomt. fumishad or unturnishod. Contoct Bob Rsynolds, Mgr. 744-431A

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, ont

bodroom fumishad or unfurnished. 752 7045 or 75A3934.

ONE BEDROOM,DOWN stairs un

furnished, private, front and back entrance. Convenient to Univorsity and down town. 545. Cali 752-43.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near

ECU, air conditiontd. carpeted, spacious and quiet. 7SA33I7, 5 p.m.

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apfs., 18tt $. Char Its St. > An txciusiva cammimlty designad to provMe tba ultimate in gradaos Hvbig. Madam l, 2 and 3 badraom garden apartmaafs and 8 badraam Tewnbeusas. Far-nisbad ar unfumisbad. 7 tita.

sm I

AMS t JL

WWttwUs I

_Houses for Rant_

PRE-PURNISHKO NEW throo

bedroom, two bath brick bungalow. 12 mites from Greenville, one acre lot. Country Farmville area. Ona year lea required. 51 a nxmth. Call 753 3425.

VERY NICE HOME, East Wright Rd., 4 bedrooms, 2/ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, breakfast arts, family room with fireplace, study, garage, patio, storage, central air. Available August 1. 752 4455.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE EBDEOOM PURHISHEO houM on Pactoius Hwy. Ci 754-25S1 or 752-31.

OfRca Spnca For Rant

487 IG. PT, Mciudlne priyatr office roam, 2M

E8 Cbttticha St. Parking spaces avaiiabto. Contact Max Jowwr r Jbn Lantor at 753-

5505,.^ - ' __

PPICS SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximataiy 1200 sq. H., East Tsnm St., with pking. Call 7SA42S7 between 8 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Roams far Rant

AtE COHOITIONBO BOOM, bath

and kitchen, waiking distance to conogo. private entrance. 7SA4218.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAPPY Mfk BIRTHDAY, JOHN.

Bonnie A Derek

SpKili llotics!

Are you intoroslod in loaming tba Auto Eusinass. Don't quit your praaant |ob until you are certain you can qualify.

Wi Bra starting an evening course an Haw To Sail Cars. Ws will train you so wban you start sailing cars and trucks you will know your product and bow fa sail tbam. Wt want the bast. H you tbink you qualify, plaasa contact

Cliff Frelk* or Loo Route 754-4247

CLASSIFltD DISPLAY

PRIVATR RDOM POR women wilK kitchon prlviligM. Catl 7qSi* iflor 4 p.m. "

PRIVATR ROOMS FOR girls only, also a fumishad ipartmant. Ci 7SS-1200.

BOVS, PALL OUARTRR, cantrai air and heal, wall-to-wall carpet, refrigerator, private entrance. 754-3843.

WANTRO: Ml DDL! AGRO white woman to share my home. 145. monthly. Phone 752 20.

_RESORTS

OCIAN FRONT, MOBIL! home tor rent, three bedrooms, two bsths. air condittonar. at Salter Path. S1 p />4-/44k

ATLANTIC BRACH. SUMMBR

rentalTW^sok. 4 badrooms. 2 balh houses, 150 ft. from ocean. Call 752 5771. 752 3S32._

WANTED

WBntadTaRant

MARRIBO COUPLB WANTS homt

in country with bothroom. Will moko repairs. Plaasa writa Jantas W. Danlals. Rt. 1, Box 3S, Robarsonvlito.

TWO OR THRB8 bodroom houM in desiroble neighborhood, central heat necessary, 75S 4304 day, 754-4254 night.

WANTBO: HOUSB IN country tor three working girls. Contact 744-4012 or 7 5203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, horte power 3" mewer. $829

e power 3 95 plus te:

plus tax

Emtt-yimi co.

Mtmorial Oriut

Little Univertity 'Kindergarten A Nursery Sumn^ program fur school aga cbiMran.* CaU 7S2-7148 31S E. IBCh 8t. Greeaville, NC

LinUS NURSERY

Strawberries pkhad er pkk your own. Rbodondrons now in Moom, cabbago and collard plants.

Call 7S6-3424

ROOFING

C L LUPON C,

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Excellent Starter Home

This 3 bsdreem brkk homo is porfsct for the you no family. Rxcaptionally food conditian. Living raom with firaplaca, tancad in back yard, well landscapad garage and utility raam. 515,55# PHA. bOWBN RKALTY, 752-7194; Rvas Trish byrum, Raaltor 754-

II ................

$28,500.00

Naw Homa, Oscasla S-D, brick, 3 badrooms, 2 bafha Mvteig roam, dan wHh firsplaca, fully carpttod, cantrai air, carport and staraga

$35,000.00

Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, Hving room, fHning room, kitchan with braakfMt area, den with firepiaca cantrai air, double gare^ carpeting.

$42,500.00

112 Lekeweed Drive, trick, iVi story. Living roam, dining room, 3 badreoma 2 bafbt, kitchen with dishwasher and dispasH, hraak fast roam, den wHh fireplace, single garage, storage er worksheg, screened pch.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

DavM Ntohala 752-7444 Hme Anne tfeft, 753-4344 Heme Jennie Jonaa 755-5297 Ham#

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hana Drapes Install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat.' 9:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m.

Phofie Number 756-0611

ms YM MMI HE EEDMUaBtr

Got rid of dirt, groaso and grima witb prtssuriza but watar. Ctaans moMla boma and farm oquipmont. Call

JACKS WASH-IT SERVICE

FOR INFORMATION.

758-4926

OFFICE MACRIES SALESMAH

B^olor man wItb oxporlanco. Apply:

Carolina Offkt Equlpmont

Co.

32# Evans . Graanviila, NC

Crawhrds

Strawberries

Ready for pickins Farmville Higbwajf-Walcli for sifni

756-5651

AT1ENTI0N FARMERS

If you are interested in building a Poultry Farm ... Contact

SUNNYSIDE EGGS, INC. 756-4187

WANTED TRUCK DRIVER AND

Permanent iob, pood pey^ chanco for -ad-vancomont, niglit timo worlc.

For Jnterview, Call Bronda . Lewis PtrsonntI

RORERSONVKLE, INC.

7t| P. O. BOX 428

Mr ROBERSONVKLE. N.C 27871 W* Ar* Aa Eqval OpportanHy E

:mplq|^

72 DATSUN

AMERICAS # 1 selling ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!

High 8tyl8, It's roally cuts

ThoDafsun Pkfc-Up is ruggod* built to last

Low initial ^

Low malntgiiancR and gpmatfng cost

Ratod as V ton, VWII boul 2,008 lbs.

Up fo 30 mitos pgr ftllon

elacfcgd by samo factary warranty currigd on Dntsun cars. j

tBnf .cJaiesarykR avaMoMo wHMMBilad at'koJI Olds-

btwi, M U* Micthi

WKT 1IUIS4IA1SUN

"Whore Service Comes RrsT'

101 Hooker Rd. ^ .7S6-311S

WESTERN MORRELL CHUCK

MORRELL

7 BONE

lb.

GWALTNEY'S

BACON

' Cp' xlltiM

o L i3 ^

LB.

CAMPBELL'S

IM C

etnson^^ i?;:*

Charmw

PORK-N-BEANS

$ 1 00

15-oz. CANS

HUNT'S

FRUIT COCKTAIL

$ 1 00

300 CANS

COCA-COLAS

28 OZ. FAMILY SIZE

ere s tW real thir

1 ;, MAXWEU HOUSE

Lb. Bag

Quart

LIMIT I PLEASE

DUNCAN HINES Yllow

CAKE MIX

19-oz. Box

CRISCO OIL

24 OZ.

BOUNTY

Towas

GIANT ROLL

GOLDEN

BANANAS

CELLO

CARROTS

PKG.

'\Vi

' -" -Mnu.

scon VIM

PIPER TOWELS

100 sq. ft. roll. The paper towel you'll use instead of cloth.

UMIT1

T PC. TEFLON*

COOKWARE SET

IN COLONS.

^ Set includes 1 qi covered saucepan. 2 qt covered saucepan. 10" fry pan. an0 6 qt. sauce pot. Pinri^e, cherry or ayo-

#flC526

rwHN

> V

Kodak

0X120-12 COLOR FILM

exposure^^v Q For instamatic M

PLEASE

MIYIOHl

T 13lh

SEKML ELECniC snui, nEU, t HI

IROH

OUR REa 13.97

See through water window, perma press touch-up setting.

,r^

MVE1/2

WMUMLUinM

I JI

SHIFTS i DOSTERS

Large selection of styles and colors. Sizes 10-18 and S. M. L. All hand and machine washable.

MISSES' SPRING NMDM6S

Made of leather ^ like vinyl. New selection of styles.

e TERRS M WRHERS' GOMFORTRRLE

SLIPPERS

Pretty new slip-onSr,iashioned of supple man-made materials. Flexible soles assure comfortable stepping. Sizes 5 to 10.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

203 EAST 24th STREET

HWY. 70 & 71

QREENVILLE, N.C.

LUMBERTON, N.C.

NEW BERN, N.C.

OPEN DAILY; MON. thru SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

OPEN DAILY: MON. thru SAT.

9:30 AJI. to 100 P.M. SUNDAY: Id PJL to Od P.M.

OPEN DAILY: MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BROAD ST. & CRESCENT AVE. SUMTER, 8.C.

OPEN OAILV: MON. tliru SAT. O'. AJN. to O'. P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

J.* ^iv- V"-^ * S^ -tx-Evri-

\ /"

GRANADA

EXTRA

WIDE

PANn

HOSE

Samtes8 mesh in proportioned sizes to fit 41 "hips to 52 hips. 170 to 245 Ibe. *Beige-tone, tantofte, white, browntone, or cinnamon. Sizes 1Xr2X-3X.

BSB

GNUH lats

Wide selection of antique, brite artd enamel chain belts. Ail new for Spring!

149

OUR

REG.

1.97

UUIIES

SNORH SHORTS A JAMAICAS

Selection includes ail no iron fabrics. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

OUR REG. TO 2.99

MIS9ES DRESSESiMD

Made of 100% acetate jersey which holds its shape and is comfortable for year round wear. eSIeeveless and short sleeve ' styles. Navy, turquoise, white or pink. Sizes 12-20.

' ^ J! JxL

Vi.-

LOVMEWE

The new rCWneM Influence" In an elegant long gown for lounge and sleepwear. Red print or black print Made of super 55 acetate tricot.

MISSES

SLEEPWEAR

Long gowns, long culottes, wrfte gowns, mini gowns and baby dolls made of nylon tricot. Assorted pastels, pink, blue, maize and lilac. Sizes S-AA-L

1-H SOTS I OMLS

SWSUITS

Ouaiity sunsuits have ruffle trim in assorted prints and solids. AM are made of cotton. Assorted prints and solids.

OUR

REa

1.17

MISSES

PARTIES

ia.w>

Hollywood brief panties made of acetate tricot. ClK>oae white, pink or blue. Si^es 5-6-T.

MHnSSnEIM

Ha-H-MATCH POLOS AHD SLAMS

Str^w tops with solid slacks. Both made of 100% nylon. Sfctee 6 to 12 and 12

OUR REa T01JT

24i90

J c.A.---4...J

or oaMoor

6WET

42x36" curtains have embroidered two tone effect. Gold on white, pink on white, green on white or white on white.

Hatching Vaianca

OUR

1,25?^

Made of rugged 100% Polypropylene Olefin pile which is spW. stain, moth and mildew proof. Ouragon walfle weave backing. C^TOosa two tone tweed colors of gold. blue. red. avocado or orange.

^ (

MENS FANCY

KNIT

SLACKS

Fashion 100% polyester stretch knit. Non-snag material. Washable. Flare leg, belt style. Lt. blue, tan. rust or medium blue. Sizes 29 to 42.

SAVE

3.00

on Our Rg. Pric*

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

New long point collar styles. Polyester and cotton blervds are permanent press for easy cars! Stripes, jacquards, solids or pripts Choose sizes Sml through Ex-traLarge.

MENS

HTLOR TRICOT KHIT UHDERWEAR

100% nylon tricot knit. T shirts, athletic shirts, boxer shorts. Fashion coiors. Sizes Small thru Extra Large.

OUR

REG.

1.12

elOO% cotton shirts have fashion collar with tipping or crew nedtwith ingrain trim on aMlarii cuffs. Both styles have hemmed bottom. Choose from assort-edcolors.

OUR REa 1.17

BOTS

NOVELH

DENIM

JEANS

Made of cotton denim. Flare leg, novelty pocket. Navy only. Sizes 8 to 16.

TEENS N WOMENS, STRAPPY PLAYSHOES

Fondle your feet in delicious luxury Fashion strapped casuals, with padded in-nersoles Pretty canvas uppers wedge heels, and rip-ple-crepe soles Sizes 5 to 10

MOTHERS MT

SPEGMtS

^EENS N WOMENS, ANKLE^TRAP

SANDALS

Return to the fabulous '40's! Suede-look, open-toed, wedgie style sandals. Fitted ankle-strap with adjustable buckle Ribbed, 'higher' wedgie heels Sizes 5 to TO.

JUST FOR GIRLS, LIGHT AND AIRY STEP-INS

Marvelous new krinkle patent playshoes. Light-as-air, criss-cross styling. Cushioned soles for all-day comfort Sizes 9 to 3

TEENS N WOMENS,

STURDY SNEAKERS

SNEAKERS

Smart striping highlights can-

' vas uppers. U-throat vamp., thick, cushioned soles Sizes StolO

s ......

SAVE plE N A JJUI6ER SELECTIOI OF BfUIDS irM KNOW MD TRNST!

TONI

NOME PERMANENT

Regular, gentle or super. *00018108 1 application. *The advance look perm.

JOMROrS

LOnOR

9 0LSIZE

Cleans and soothes. Helps protect skin.

'aby

lotion

OUR REG. 84<

UMIT 1 PLEASE

BATN BEARS

Helps sotteo dry skin. For skin moisturizing and smoothing. *17 or. P*fl

HWCT aBMjn.^iAWlsT wicES w ow iwisEwms dept.

SLMUi

SKINNY

BIP

SPRAT

OOUMNE

2 oz- size. Makes a girl feel pretty.

PROTEIN 21 NAIR SPRAY

Choice of Regular, Extra Hold. Unscented or Extra Hold Unscented. IS oz. size.

Set of four Gilde-a-Matic Hardwood folding tables. Walnut or avocado grain finish. Alcohol and mar resistant.

OUR

REG.

7.75

#5774/85

DECOMTIVE

WAU PUQWS

Selection indudes ltM-3 Swans. A#-f8 Memo Owl. M-32 Mediterranean still life, 9M-34 Fruit mirror, ltM-71 Fish Family and others.

POTTER

ARRANGEMENTS

Realistic, plastic potted floral arrangements will help brighten any. home. Available in a variety of colors and species.

22 or.

EASY

SPRAT

STAROH

^ r'

1,1

Will not scorch or stick. 22 oz. size, now at an important morrey-saving price.

'S'"Vi

COLORITE

FUSTIC

HOSE

Fully guaranteed.

#7505

SAVE 1.00

HOSE

GUIDE

#320

% NHL

UWN CHUR

PAD

Bright floral pattern Floral filled for comfort.

% VWVL CHAISE

PAD

#233

24H00DEB

GRILL

Folding grill has 2 way adjustable spit, sunburst grid.

2S* 10/3 U.L. Approvwi Orangt Outdoor Extofiilofi ConL..^

^17

SPRIHS CM CME GCSTS LESS IT OCR I4W,

26 UUHMUM

CAR WASH DRDSH

Brush measures 4'/4" round Water shut-off valve. Fits all garden hoses.

RALLY

GAR

WASH

mSLBS

Full 12 oz. size. Cleans deep seated dirt and grime, doesn't remove wax. Safe for all car finishes.

CHAISE

* . s'-'jsas-

' Sturdy, molded artTMi. Red/ whttfl/bfue color.

#$S-082

KELLER

RedAvMte/blue color. Sturdy, molded arms.

, f

OIR

WISH

SPOiBE

CHEESE CLOTH

All new, bleached white cloth. 5 sq. yards.

Measures 8x8x2% inches. Large poly sponge is fiurable arKl long lasting.

WHITE

POUSHHra CLOTH

H tt). net weight. Soft, absorbent and lint free.

TENNIS

RACKETS

Signatura modal. . 1tS2-2451 Doria Hart. S2-24l1 Poncho Qonzaiaa.

SfMidlng CtMMfipiorahIp TsfinlsBalto

GREAT RUT IREAS F0| HGM...

IN OUR SPORIIRRHIODS DEPT.!

uifatni NBow

Golf SET

tM52

Tht sal for woman indudes #3, #5, #7. g Irons, putter and #1 and #3 Woods.

UUHES

GOLF

BAG

Tuba Style golf bag. Ho^ 11 clubs

VE ZM

M MR PAMT OGPAITIKRT!

Cwafraa LalaxHoiiaaPainl in white only. ^Caraliaa Aikyd fcpr Paint In gray, green, br<^ and red. -

Carahea Latex Extirfor Ptent in white and colors. Carefrea Latex'^PIoor Ena-mal In grey, green, brown and red.

I I OUR

14.$3

QoN

UmMM O-V100P

mtmi B NT wm I wt. iwn

KCaUTIffi

roll

LANK

ZPSML Contemporary da sign pole lamp with walnut s^ daoor. braas pole, 3-way switch. iZPOM Pola lamp fits ai^ decor. Multi coiof rock chip daalgn. brass pole, 3-way switch.

SALE!

SWAG LAMPS

win SWAG nn muDEB

fZHTOda Decorator swag light with antique brass finish, amber glass globe. high. MOGa Decorator swag light with gold and white silk pleated shade. 16" high.

0ZH17S7 QoM Velvet Shade swag light is 23" high. ir wIdG. Swag kit tncluded. ItZHIdie Mediterranean design swag light with antique cast brass fittings, glass panels. 20" high.

CAae'/

POUROID

SQUARE SHOOTER II CAMERA

g^M for color

shots. Has focused /MB " system. Autora OUR matic electronic ex- %

mm REG. posure. *New auto- ^ " 19.78 distance finder. ^

LIMIT 1 PLEASE I

Kodak

SLIDE TRAY

FOR GMODSEL PROJECTORS

#8140

" ,1^4^

[save 4.00 I

6EIEIUL EUGTRIC

PQRTABLE AM/FM RADIO

^P977

11 standard func-. tion transistors, 6 diodes. 2 rectifiers, and 1 battery saver diode.

24^

28.78

VWgBUnOR

RLENDER

8 button. *5 cup, patented cloverleaf glass jar. *2 piece Fleri-Grip cap with measuring cup.

White only. #C-80

'cX

PY 13,1972

^wiW

2t-T.

COOLER ;

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LIMIT 8 2/1.b0 COUPON WORTH S04

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