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INSIDE READING

Page 11 ~ Pta^ Awaig Pa^ 12 OMteariaa Page 21 Agrkaltare Oigleak

91st Year

NO. 113

TRUTH

GREtNVIlLE, NjG;

ERENCE TO FICTION

SDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1972

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Nixon

By GAYLORD 8UW Associated Press Writer

wreck the summit.

With Two Soviet Officials

n Motcow

three of his top aides as^ courtesy call. ^

WASHINGTON (AP) -Piresident Nixon met today with two ranking Soviet officialsa surprise session that might indicate his North Vietnamese moves will not

The White House described Oemeeting between Nikolai ^atolichev, the Soviet minister of Fweign Trade, and Ambassador Anatoly Dotnrynin, with Nixon and

But, coming as it did against the backdk^ of a Soviet sutement on Nixon's latest Vietnam measures, it could be a hopeful sign for the long-arranged suqimit.

Press secretary Ronald Ziegler, who described the sesskm as a courtesy caU. said Patolichev was in Washington for trade talks with SecreUry of Commerce Peter G. Peterson.

Peterson was in Nixons office for the meeting, as was

presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and economic adviser Peter Flanigan.

dtscloaed. But the timing of the meeting seemed stgnificant. ^

mining of entrances to all North Vietnamese habors to choke off war supplies.

Nixon and the trade minister talked through a translator.

Precisely what business they were diacUasing was not

Th^ session came soon after the Soviet Unions first top-level reaction to Nixons announcement Monday night thal^ he had ordered the

The mines were activated at 7 a.m., EOT, today and a short time later the Kremlin declared Nixons actions would complicate further

the situation in Southeast Asia and are fraught with serious consequences for international peace and security.

The 890-word Soviet statement made no mention of the summit conference between Nixon and Kremlin leaders.'Serious Consequences' Seen By Kremlin

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government today sharply denounced President Nixons mining of North Vietnamese ports as fraught with serious consequences for international peace and security.

But the official statement distributed by the government news agency Tass stoiH>ed short of calling for a postponement or cancellation of a summit conference of Nixon and Soviet leaders, scheduled

to begin May 22 in Moscow.

The only real way (rf settlement of the Vietnamese problem is to respect the Vietnamese peoples right to decide their destiny themselves without any interference and pres-

Tract Purchased

By Commissioners

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday purchased one tract of land, dissaproved the price asked for a second parcel and agreed to include funds for a solid waste disposal program in budget requests for the 1971-1972 fiscal year to be reviewed by the board in the next few months.

Dissaproved by the commissioners was a $5,(XX) per acre

price for a 30-acre tract of land East of Hooker Road. The site has tentatively been selected by the Greenville Board of Ekiucation as the site for a new junior high school.

Although commissioners have no say-so as to where the school is to be located, under state law they must approve the amount paid for any site.

The boards action was taken after chairman Charles Gaskins

Five Sentenced In Food-Stomp

Charges Here

Five of the persons charged william Roach of Rt. 3, Box recently with misrepresentation 424, Greenville, also received a of Food Stamp eligibility were six months suspended sentence handed suspended sentences, on his misrepresentation charge fined and ordered to make and was fined $100 and costs, restitution payments to the Roach, who was given a three county Department of Social and a half year probation, was Services Wednesday in District ordered by Judge Roberts to pay

Court.

Two other cases involving false representation in the use of a Medicaid card were tried before Judge J. W. H. Roberts and suspended sentences and fines were given.

Mrs. Olive Nichols of 604 W. Church Street, Farmville, was given six months, suspended and ordered to pay court costs and $122 to the Social Services department. Mrs. Nichols, who was put on a three and a half year probation period, appealed her case to Superior Court.

William Mewbom of Rt. 1, Box 101-A, Grifton, who was also charged with eligibility misrein-esentation, was given a six months suspended sentence, fined $100 and costs, and ordered to pay the Social Services Department $851. He was put on five years probation.

Henry Lee Rosenboro of Rt. 1, Box 398, Grifton, was handed a six months suspended sentence, fined $100 and costs, and ordered to pay $312 restitution to Social Services.

$460 to Social Services.

Kermit Suggs, Rt. 1, Box 270, Ayden, received a six months suspended sentence, fined $100 and costs and ordered to pay $1,851.75 to the Department of Social Services. Probation was set at three and a half years.

Charged with false representation in the use of a Medicaid card, Mrs. Louise Battle Jenkins of 1009 W. Sixth Stre^, Greenville, and Miss Judy Elaine Ward of 904 W. Thinl Street, were found guilty yesterday and given six months suspended sentences. They were also fined $250 each and court costs and placed on five years probation by Judge Robots.

Three other cases involving false eligibility were continued until the May 24 session of District Court. TTiey involved Mrs. Sadie Chapman of 1924-B, Norcott Circle, Greenville; Mrs. Lucille Crandall of Rt. 3, Box 526, Washington; and Elihah Harris of Rt. 2, Farmville.

ENFORCEMENT FUNDS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Division of Law and Order of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources is receiving $11.4 million for fiscal 1972 to improve state law enforcement services.

NOT ENFORCEABLE CHARLOTTE (AP) - U.S. District Court Judge James B. McMillan ruled Wednesday that the dress code for pu|ls in the Charlotte-Mecklenbury system are not inforceable.

reported that several appraisals of the site were less than the $5,000 price asked by the owners of the tract.

Apprasials by local realtor D. G. Nichols and by Associated Surveys of Greensboro the firm revaluing property in the county for tax purposes set the value of the proposed site at $4,000 per acre. Another local appraiser, A. B. Stallworth of Home Insurance and Realty set no value for the property but in a letter to the board indicated the $5,000 {Hice was excessive in value.

Stallworth, indicated there is a 38-acre tract of land in the same vicinity available at $3,500 per acre.

A firm which appriased the tract for the city school board re{)orted the value of the 30 acres as $135,000 or $4,500 per acre.

County attorney W. W. Speight told commissioners that according to law, a joint meeting should be held between commissioners and the city board of education to review the proposal. He indicated each board would have one vote, either for or against the purchase.

If a tie developed, Speight said, the Clerk of Superior Court would be required to review the proposal and break the tie.

^ight noted that the board defeated by the superior court clerks decision could then ap{)eal to Pitt County Su{)erior Court for relief.

As I see it, Gaskins said, we are to rule on whether its worth the money.

After disapproving the {Hice, commissioners tentively scheduled the joint meeting for 5 p.m. on May 16.

Commissioners approved the {Hirchase of 2M acres of land by the county.

The property, costing $10,000, is located near the 100 acre site purchased last year for the new county hospital.

Following action on the two land purchase proposals, commissioners discussed various plans for developing a solid waste dis{)06al program for the county.

The county already has under lease a site at Littl^ield, bet-weoi Ayden and Grifton and owns a site North of the Tar river near the Pitt-Greenville airport that may be developed as sanitary landfills.

Plans presented to commissioners by a study committee included variations which ranged from one sanitary land fill to four dis(X)sal sites. Some of the proposals also called for (Continued On Page 12)

sure from outside, the statement said. If the United States is really ready to do so, it should return to the table of negotiatioos in Paris.

The Soviet government resolutely insists that the U.S. steps to block the coast and disru{)t ground communications of the Democratic Republic Vietnam be canceled without delay, that acts of U.S. aggression against the DRV be ended, that the right to freedom of international navigation and trade be respected. The Soviet government ex{)res8es the hope that this point of view is shared by the governments and peoples of all peaceloving states.

The Soviet {)eople, loyal as they are to the principles of Socialist internationalism, associates itself with the struggle of

To-Stompar

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Two college coeds have put the finger on a man accused of stomping on thler toes.

George Mitchell was sentenced to three consecutive terms of 11 months, 29 days, after being .fharged with assault and battery for stomping on the feet of Liz Alsobrook, 18, of Peabody Colelge, and Alexis Fitz-baugh, 19. of Vanderbilt University.

Authorities said Mitchell has an 11-year record of p0lifg complaints that he stomped on womens toesor for variety he dropped books or bags of cement on them.

Police said he a(>parentiy pulled the stunts to facilitate (Hirse snatching.

the heroic Vietnamese {>eople. The Soviet peo{de has been giving and will continue to give the Vietnamese people the necessary su{^x>rt.

As for the Soviet Unions discontinuing its arming of North Vietnam, the statement declared; The Soviet {>eople, loyal as they are to the principles of Socialist internationalism, associated themselves with the struggle of the heroic Vietnamese peo{de. The Soviet peo|^ have been giving, and will con-tinue to give, the Vietnamese people the necessary su{)|>ort.

The statement did not spell out how the Soviet Union would deal with the mines sown in Vietnamese harbors.

Thoe was no suggestion the statement of any postponement or cancellation of the {rianned summit conference Nixon with Soviet leaders in Moscow beginning May 22.

Nixon met meanwhile with two ranking Soviet officialsa surprise session seen as a sign his North Vietnamese moves will not wreck the summit.

The White House described the meeting between Soviet Minister of Foreign Trade Nikolai Patolichev, and Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, with Nixon and three of his top aides as a courtesy call.

In Saigon, the U.S. 7th Fleet announced that several freighters, including at least one under a Soviet flag, left Hai{rfKmg harixH' before the deadline set by Nixon fm- safe passage through the mined entrance.

House Foreign Affairs Committee Democrats, in an unprecedented move, registered formal opposition to administration policy.

FIGURE IN AIR COMBAT U.S. flghter-bombers shot down a record 10 MIGs Wednesday and three U.S. planes were lost in aerial combat over

North Vietnam. Planes Involved were, from top. F4 Phantom, MIG 21 and MIG 17. (AP Wirephoto)

'Several' Ships Leave Haiphong

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Several freighters, including at least one flying the Soviet flag, {Hilled out of Hai{>hong harbor before the deadline set by President Nixon for safe passage through the mined entrance, the U.S. 7th Fleet announced today.

The mines dropped by U.S. planes Tuesday across the entrance to Haipl^g and six other North Vietnamese ports armed themselves at 7 p.m. Saigon time7 a.m. EDT. They

now can be expected to explode when ships pass over or near them.

Intense U.S. air and naval bombardment continued against military targets in North Vietnam for the third successive day. The 7th Fleet said the most {wwerful cruiser-destroyer force assembled in the western Pacific since World War II was ranging up and down the coast hitting within four miles of Hai{)h<mg.

Informants said U.S. flghter-bombers flew 300 strikes against the Hanoi-Haiphong military complex and other areas of North Vietnam Wejbiesday, and pilots reported shooting down 10 MIG inter-

ce{)tors, the biggest one-day bag of the war.

Another 200 air strikes were flown against North Vietnam today, the sources said.

Navy Lt. Randy Cunningham of Shelbina, Mo., pilot of an F4 Phantom from the carrier Constellation, and his copilot Lt. (jg) William Driscoll of Framingham, Mass., shot down three of the MIGs, raising their total kills to five since Jan. 19 and (pialifying them as the first aces of the Vietnam war.

Their plane was hit by an antiaircraft missile after they downed their third MIG, but Cunningham nursed the crippled Phantom out nto the Tonkin Gulf where they bailed out. A helicopter rescued them.

It was one of three U.S. planes that the American command reported shot down Wednesday over North Vietnam. Two Air Force Phantoms were downed by cannon fire from a MIG 19, and the four crewmen were missing.

Hanoi claimed 16 American planes were shot down and said many pilots were taken prisoner

The U.S. Command also re-{x>rted an A37 jet shot down in South Vietnam today while su{>-{M)rting South Vietnamese

troops under siege at An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon. The two crewmen were missing.

In the ground war. North Vietnamese tanks and infantrymen assaulted An Loc from four sides after a 7,000-round bombardment, and the fighting was reported still raging at dusk. Several tanks smashed their way into the provincial capital, which has been under siege since April 7.

More Bodies

KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) Rescue crews probing the bumed-out Sunshine silver mine have discovered 11 more bodies. But fear of smoke and gas and lack of communications has slowed efforts to go deeper in search of 33 missing men.

The 11 victims raised to 58 the number of known dead from the fire that swept through the mine nine days ago. Four of the latest victims were found Wednesday night at the 3,4M-foot level. The other seven were discovered early today at 3,700 feet.

The South Vietnamese command said 10 of the enemys medium tanks were destroyed and one was capitured. The South Vietnamese reported 10 enemy soldiers surrendered, including the commander of a regiment.

In the central highlands, the Ben Het burder camp came under heavy shelling and ground assaults for the third consecutive night Wednesday. Field re{K>rts said an unknown number of enemy tanks led the attack, but U.S. and South Vietnamese gunship aircraft were called in, and the tanks pulled back. Firelights were re{)orted still going on at dawn.

Other ranger positions and out{x>sts in the area north and west of Kontum were hit by mortar and rocket attacks.

The 7th Fleet said the targets

of its cruisers and destroyers included North Vietnamese coastal defense batteries and other military positions on the Don Son {>eninsula four miles from Hai{)hong.

S{X)kesmen isaid none of the merchant shi{>s seen leaving Haiphong harbor was fired on.

Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told a news conference in Washington Wednesday that at least one Soviet ship heading for Haiphong changed course and others may have done the same. But he made no mention of the departure of any of the 36 ships re{X)rted in Haiphong when the harbor entrance was mined.

Military spokesmen said 27 of th|^ ships were from Communist nations. Four of the other shi{)s were British and five were from Somalia.

Gardner Rebuffs Drop-Out Rumor

Complaining Because City Tax-Rote Set At Zero

PRINEVELLE, Ore. (AP) Citizens are so unhappy that city property taxes have been set at zero for next year that a Qty Countl committee is looking for projects that would require expedituresand a tax.

pramMd

$1.7 million budget and scheduled a hearing on the new plan for next week. A hearing Monday night brought numerous complainto about the

elimination of the pro{)erty tax and City Hall has received about 50 similar telephoned complaitns since then, City Administrat(Mr Jim Watson said.

City taxes in this central Oregon town of 4,100 were $1.35 per $1,000 propert3L.value ihis year, raakiiig taaes.oD a laojIOB httoae The vast bulk of the town's operatum budget is

Prineville Railway.

The 13-mile city-owned railroad, vriiidi handles sh(Hl lumb* and produce hauls, is ex{>ected to add some $150,000 to the city coffers next fiscal .year-^ Jbil nuxre than usual and no taxes are

delca|^ one caller.

"The city should c(dlect something ... and put it to good use, suggested another.

This isnt new, Watson says, Weve had years b^<H when we didnt have to levy a tax.

covered by fines, forfeited bail,, license and

franchise fees and income frmn the City of

tim'peapiB tad i regrattod ftecwards^: When word of the zero tax levy got out, people They felt we should have coUeAed something

began complaining to City Hall. and used it to do some good, to build a public

Man, youre crazy not to put taxes on. swimming po(d or something.

RALEIGH (AP) - Jim Gardner today dmied as completely false a published report that he was considering dro|>ping out of the race for the RefHiblican gubernatorial nomi-naCk4 leaving toe nomination to Jim Holshouser.

Instead, said Gardner, if there is a second primary for the GOP nomination, we are going right after Mr. Holshouser and I intend to win the second {Mimary.

pointed out that unofficial election returns show that he is so close to having a majority of the votes cast in

Saturdays voting that nobody yet knows where there will be a second primary.

That, said the Rocky Mount businessman, is the reason that he had maintained a silence sincetoeSaturiday election.

The Greensboro Daily News had said that Gardner, who had confidently predicted a big win in the primary, was so dejected by the closeness of the vote that he was considering with-frxMD toe ra

This report1 false, Gardner told the Associated Press when aslu^ for comment.

MM. Gmna*. N.C^1k*>y. May II. itR

rejudice Is

Caused By

Ignorance

By Abigail Van Burn

te im fe*

CMON* Tiife-feW. y. Mm imi

DEAR ABBY: Have you a solutkm to this problem? Our brother married this lovely girl who happens to be of a diffnt race.

She is intelligent and respectable. The problem is our parents refuse to meet her. It has been two years now and we, the younger generation of the family, are getting fed

up. ,

We know that our prente arc prejudiced because of their own upbringing, b^t how can they judge her without

even meeting her? aw

What can we do? There are six of us. THL rlain

DEAR KLAN: Prejudice is caused by Ignorance. The only cure for ignorance Is education. There is nothing y<w can do for those who refuse to learn. Dont fight it; Its their loss.

DEAR ABBY: 1 read a letter in your colunm about a couple who announced on their 25th wedding anniversary that thejr were being divorced. The writer asked, Can anybody top this?

Well, I can: .

A Chicago couple was being honored on the occasion oi their 50th wedding anniversary. After the dinner, the wedding couple were appropriately toasted, then the bride of 50 years stood up ami said, Herman and I have had M years of marriage. It hasnt always been a bed of ^ fact, it has been rougher than most of you know. I liked Palm Springs, Herman liked Miami. [We always went to Miami.] I liked Canasta, Herman liked the horse races. [We went to the races.] I wanted to travel and see the world. Herman thought one trip [to Miami] a year was plenty, so we never went anywhere else.

Weve raised our children and they are raising theire. We have done our duty, but what I am getting at is this: Please dont be surprised if you hear that we are calling

this partnership quite.

Some thought Mamma had a little bit too much champagne Maybe she did. But three months later Herman went to Miami and she went to Palm Springs, and ttey ~w haw a legal separation. 'TRUE STORY IN CHICAGO

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Preos Food BdMor

A group of wonMB in Louit-viDe, Ky.. haa put together an interesthig ap<L unusual com* pUatiai^ of f^pes called Hie ^^arfhington Cookbook* for the benefit of Farmington, a historic house near LouisviUe, that has been restm^ and opened to the public.

The first pert of the cookbook is called Freewheding in the Kitchen because it sets fmrth certain genial pattmms on which cooking is based and simplifies food preparation by using shortcuts where possiUe.

In the second part of the cookbook, called Distinction in the Kitchen, many recipes have been simplified but no s^rtcut ingredients or methods are used unless they make no difference in the final product.

This Cabbage Casserole was adapted from The Farmington Cookbook and we found it economical and especially delicious. When we offered it at o our house we accompanied it with a two-rib roast of beef. Both the casserole and the meat made four to six servings.

KEN-rUCRY CABBAGE CASSEROLE 1 small head green cabbage, about 1 pound 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1 cup boiling water

Psydiologist Gives Tips To Woman BehindSuccessfttlMan

CABBAGE CASSEROLE - Its made the delickNH to serve with roast beef and

way and is

meats.

V4 teaspocm salt 1 can (10/is ounces) condensed cream of celery soup, undiluted l-3rd cup milk

4 teaspoons American-style soy sauce 1 tablespoon minced onion Generous dash of tabasco

sauce 2 tablespoons butter

Births

Personals

WUIis

Bom to T-Sgt. and Mrs. James A. Willis, San Antonio, Tex., a dauidtter. Usa Dianne, on May 1, 1972, in Kelly Air Force Hospital Mrs Willis is the former Letitia Hardee of Win-terville.

>4 cup finely crushed round buttery crackers

Knife-shred cabbage coarsely to make 4 cups packed down.

Into a large saucepan turn the cabbage, celery, water and salt; cover and boil 5 minutes; drain well.

In a 1/-quart round glass casserole (7Mi by 2M indies) or similar utensil whisk together the soup, milk, soy sauce, onkm and tabasco; add drained cabbage and celery and mix well.

In a small skillet melt the butter; mix in cracker crumbs. Sprinkle over cabbage mixture.

Bake in a preheated 35(Hle-gree oven until bubbly-hot and topping is brownedabout 40 minutes.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carrigan of Greenville were recent visitors at Floridas Silver Springs.

Mrs. Harvey Whichard of Greenville recently visited Floridas Silver Springs.

Davis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William K. Davis, 844 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem, a son, Edward Bilbro, on May 9, 1972, in Forsythe Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Davis is the former Myrtie Moon Biibro of Greenville.

Spring marks the return of the bared back and shoulders in after-dark dresses. The bare looks include halter dresses, off the shoulder styles, strapless dresses and bare midriffs. Deep plunging necklines also will be popular in dance dresses.

DEAR ABBY: Ive never felt compelled to write to you before, but the letter from the mother who heartUy disapproved when her husband announced to their chUdren that he hd SOLD his class notebooks evokes this response.

There is a vast difference between selling notes and selling exam papers. As a student and graduate of two colleges, I fail to find anything immoral about selling or buying notes. I didnt sell mine only because I didnt think of it. I GAVE them away.

If the student who buys notes, uses them to his detriment, depending upon the second hand notes solely, and not paying attention in class to take his own notes, then that is his misfortune. But buying notes or reviewing notes of one who may have been more proficient at note-taking as an additional resource should not be frowned upon by student, teacher, parent, or Abby. EDUCATION MAJOR

DEAR MAJOR; You could be right since one goes to school to LEARN, and if he in fact learns, he has achieved his objective. But some teachers may take a dim view of stndents who, instead of teklng their own notes, borrow [or buy] notes of others. I say, a student who has this in mind should ask his teacher how he feels about it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JUST ASKING: Age is not a factor in adoption. Many peojrie have adopted one who Is NOT a minor.

Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY. BOX 70#. L. A.. CAUF. MMI and enclose n stamps, addressed envelope.

For Ahbys booklet. How to Have a Uvely Wedding. send II to Abby, Box 07H. Los Angeles. CnI. 9990.

cs/?tSe'

co^cticm//

Your choice of silverplated gifts

a. 12%-inch round tray, gadroon border

b. Low compote, gadroon border

c. Butter dish, glass-lined

d. Salt and pepper, egg-shaped

e. Oval bread tray, gadroon border

f. Serving dish, with server

4-Pc. silverplated coffee service at this low price Chased round tray, coffee server, creamer, covered sugar.

each

ZAhkS

Four convoniont crodit plans available Zl Revolving Charge Zale* Custom Charge Master Charge BankAmcricard

Pitt Plaza

(Open Monday - Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.)

Phone 756-0141

Luncheon Given Club Members

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club were entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Dominick Tuesday.

Mrs. Robert Pittman, vice president, presided at the meeting. Plans for the clubs spring party were held. Mrs. Pittman, Mrs? Charles Carter and Mrs. Thomas Harwell will be chairmen for the event.

The upcoming yearbook and booklist were discussed by Mrs. Harwell and Mrs. 0. E. Dowd.

Mrs. Charles Moore auctioned the clubs books from last year.

/wo great wigs...with all the news that wigs can hold

Here is the long ... * and the short of it

The World Wildlife Fund offers furriers the opportunity to sign a pledge that they will no longer buy or sell the skins or finished products of wild animals on the endangered list as set forth by the World Wildlife Fund.

Now On Salt A9

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mue JUST SOME aASTICIZEO BANOS.

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RUT YOUR FINGERS RIIMT THROUOI. YOUR SCALP CM BREATHE.

OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.' ,

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER LOS ANGELES (UP!)Dont be jettons of your busb^^ expense-socount me|lr''tiid oonventlaoi at reMrfliotdi

travehL , ^

.. man with tbipJclDd of wife has to ma^^tr^oth his home and te^^roiiigBSS, and this dMzmi from both efforts. This

Dont tdepfabne him office umKesaarly.

Dont drop in on ^inr^t work. Dont nag Jdhi to tore a hOmtoy aecretary-irou tbould want the most efficient help for Mm, even if shes a knockouL Thoae are a few tips far wives who hope to be the woman-behind-a-successful-ma Theyre from industrial psychologist Irwin L. Rodman. He says the kind of woman a man marries plays a significant role in where hes going in life.

Its the interchange of relationships between the two which is importanL says Rodman.

Neutral Wife A neutral wife the kind who is disinterested or self-sufficient, may not even know what her husband does all day. She says, *1 never ask Harry what it is he does. That kind of wife may not be much of a deterrmit to her toisbond. He does what he does because he can do it. On the other hand, he may want her to take an interest in his work.

A dependent wife cant stand pressure and needs her husband at her call. Shell interrupt him at business if the kids have a temperature and all hell breaks loose' when he

^y not be a problem if hes a tonfr-to-fiver, but there my be opportunities he cant accept because of Ml wife. ^

An overly ambittoite woman can be destructive if her husband doesnt have the atojity or the inclination to do what she wants him to do. Its unfair to demand anything hes incapable of giving, and it can destroy the marriage. Opttmum Wife Rodman says the optimum wife is the supportive wife. She is as responsible for her husbands success as he is, he said. Her attitude is, I love you and I have faith in you* We will nudce whatever sacrifices are necessary.

A wonuin needs to recognize the fact there may be times when he is gtong to live the good life, staying in htoels and eating at fine restaurants, while shes home with the kids.

He may be dealing with women who are attractive. Shes got to have faith in him

riies the gsl he msrrisd. and if she continues to serve tos needs, theres no resson to be snxtous about it

The author of Ths Executive Juito. s toymen's guide to industrisl pQ/chotogy Rodmmi tou been s persoonto coaaoRnnt for ymtt, helping Vamr decide who to tore, who to fire, who to promote and who to transfer.

He lists some tips on how a, woman can help bar husbaiid succeed in business (by really trying):

-Encourage him to the extent of his capsMlities.

Listen even if you hihi^jio advice to offer.

HFARNG

MOTHERS DAY CAKES Diener's Bakery

115 Dickinson Avt.

Serviiig ifie Herd ef Hearing For If Years

Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or ohone for a hearing test in private. o charge. No obtigation.

SONOTONE Nancy W. Lancasttr

3UHI Street Rocky AAount Phone 444-f535 Or 442-320y

HOT

PANTS

SHIFTS

Long or Short Styles.

Free And Easy Shifts by John Abbott Cool As A Cucumber 1(X) Percent Cotton. . .Wrinkles Hang Out, Looks Fresh Longer, Requires Minimum ironing. Launder As You Would Any Fine Cotton. Shrinkage Controlled, Resists Wearing.

We Have An Eyecatching Array Ot Prints, In Assorted Background Colors.

A. Sizes 8 to 16.........*20.

OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M

W^on Club Wedrmday

Hw Datty laOadar. Grecavllc. rf.Cv~1livii]r* May UU lil>^

Mn. Harry Hasttagg was iMtriW yaatwday at president tf die Wdooiiie Wagon Club of

Odier officers installed in-dade: Ifrt. John Hiiber. firit vice presi<^t; Mrs. John McConney. second vice presideot; Mrs. Donald Paraoi%^ eorreipondhig secretary;

Mrs. Robert Logsdon, recording secretary; Mrs. WQUam C. Smith trepterer; and Mrs. ^1C. Harrison, historian.

A rainbow installaUon was used by Mrs. Jim Graham, installing officer, assisted by Mrs. James Ward.

Committee chairmen for the

omhig year are: Mrs. Tom Conway, sunshine; Mrs. W^. Tice, SbdUped^orfcil^; Mrs. ihiber and Mrs. Rof Kannen, socMl; Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Gene Easterling, pubtidty, Mrs. H^-B^rum and Mrs. L. G. CatleCtrmembership.

Outgoing President Mrs. Huber was presented an graved silver tray by Mrs. Ward.

Mrs, Rannen annotwed a fordicoming Gad-A-Bouts trip to Edenton on Wednesday, May M.

It was announced that the club idans to send two diildren from the Sheltered Workshop to camp

for^im^veeks this summer.

The club has several interest groups including: nusn^ng and evmithg bridge^ bbdk club; tMDwIing lea||iet^lkit8 and crafts; and the j^id-A-Bouts.

The name of the group is being changed from the Welcome Waipxi Newccmiers Club to the WelctHne Wagon Club.

PICTORIAL COOPERATION NEW YORK (UPD-Most members of the clergy appreciate how important wedding photographs are to die bride

and biidepoom,HieyTl gladly cooperate with photogn^fwrs. The dergymana awjir osnccm is that nothing distracu the dignity ef the

A few aaucqions of different sises with tight fitting covers are needed by most families. The smallest pan usually is the one-qusrt sise. Any pan should be fist on the bottom so it will not tip over easily and will heat food evenly.

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Greet Ideas Ar Graduatlo^W^ddincs, Birthdays, Anniversarfes^^^y Occasion!

General

Manager

Gift Wrapping* Service

Fioyd Smith Mana04W: Jerome Fleming

Store Hours: 1:00-0:00 Nton. SeL Cloeed Wsd. Afternoon 3 202 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N.C.746-4459

NEW OFFICERS. . .of the Wdcome Wagon Club include, left to right, BIrs.

John Huber, Mrs. Harry Hastings and Blrs. John McConney.

Musical Program Given At Meet

Students from the ECU School of Music entertained the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club Tuesday afternoon at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare,

Miss Gay Maybe, recipient of the Womans Club Scholarship in voice, sang three selections accompanied by Miss Melinda Daniel.

Mrs. W. E. Avery, vice chairman, presided at the meeting. Members were reminded to attend the general meeting of the Womans Club which will be held at 12:30 p.m. Friday. The meeting will be a covered-dish luncheon.

Art selections on display were pieces of Batik done by Rose High students and Tommy Bland, a junior high student, had a water color entitled "The Trip.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. R. P. Rogers, Mrs. Troy Barrett, Mrs. J. Con Lanier and Mrs. John Miller.

White is the cool look for warm weather jewelry. Monet shows white necklace collars, pendants, tassels, soft chain fill-ins. White is repeated in all kinds of pins, earrings and bracelets.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEaLY BR0WN8T0NE APFm4 Editor MORNING COFFEE Cinnamon Twists Coffee aNNAMON TWISTS Easy to prsparc!

2 tablespoons sugar V4 teaspoon cinnamon ^/2 cup finely chopped walnuts or pecans

1 can refrigerator biscuits

2 tablespoons butter, mdted Cki wax paper mix together

the sugar and cinnamon; add nuts and mix again. Pull each biscuit so it is about 6 indies long. Dip each biscuit in the butter, then in the sugar mixture; twist. Place on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 475 degree oven for about 8 minutes.

the cdery and carrots. In a small mixing bowl, with a whisk, beat together the salad oil, vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper and paprika; whisk in sour cream, a little at a time; pour over celery and carrots; toss lightly. Makes 6 servings.

FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Potatoes Green Peas CelerySlaw Chocolate Cookies Beverage

CELERY SLAW Low-calorie celery is teamed with a siqper dressing.

3 cups thinly sliced celery

cup grated (medium-fine) carrot l-3rd cup salad oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt

4 teaspoon pepper *4 teaspoon paprika

* 2 cup commercial sour cream In a salad bowl mix together

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

; OtmutI. My 11. It72

stvr Couftlng Can Be Had.

ft %ikire once again for the coipty com-to coQsid' the purchase of voting for Pitt County precincts.

Martin County this year joined the growing list-of North Carolina counties which are using the machines and certainly there is no reason why the neighboring county of Pitt should be using them, too.

Most of the metropolis counties of our state have been using the mat^ines for years and their use is obviouss^^ returns come in ,oa Sections night. H)ose counties with the machines comsete their work and report the results tar sooner than Pitt County does. f

Tliis is no criticism of the poll holders whose responsibility it is to count the Allots. On primary night last week the Pitt poll holders did a fine job of

Voters Prefer

Stick To Norm

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Tar Heel voters showed little inclination to depart from the norm in primary races for seats in the 1973 General Assembly.

While a handful of incumbent Senators and Representatives lost bids for nomination, for the most part experience appeared to carry the day at the polls.

Women, youth and blacks among the candidates representing elements newly

BRYAN

HAISLIP ;

active on the political scene had tough going. Victories in some areas were offset by defeats elswhere.

Fifteen women were entered in contests for legislative seats. Eight won and seven were defeated. Eight blacks were running; five were nominated and two were eliminated. A couple of under-21 candidates failed to make it.

The outcome pointed to the conclusion that, in North Carolina at least, the middle-age white male continues to be the general choice for legislative chores.

General Election Battles The Democratic and Republican primaries set up general election battles for 24 of 50 Senate seats, and 84 of 120 places in the House. The difference represents those seats unchallenged by the GOP, an indication of Democratic dominance in many areas.

Results of primaries further reduced the number of 71 Senators returning for the 73 session. As matters now stand, at least half of the Senate next time will be fresh faces although many have service.

Incumbents who lost, all Democrats, were Sens. Ashley B. Futrell of Beauf(t, Norris C. Reed, Jr. of Craven, Henry M. Milgrom of Nash, and F. ONeil Jones of Anson.

Thirteen Senators already are assured of return, lacking general election opposition. Another 13 incumbents are on the fall ballot.

Three House Incumbents Lost In House races, three incumbents who failed for nomination were Reps. J. Elmest Paschall of Wilson, Neill L. McFadyen of Hoke, and Mary Home Odom of

Scotland.

Twelve members of the 71 House are unopposed in the general election. Another 67 will be running in the fall.

Mrs. Odom, one of two women in the last session, was among seven women eliminated in the primaires. Another was Mrs. Alfreda Webb of Guilford, a black who had been appointed to a vacated House seat.

Mrs. John B. Chase of Wayne, the matriach of feminine legislators, had a close call but won Democratic nomination for a sixth term.

Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Wilkie of Henderson, widow of a legislator, won Republican nomination to the Senate in the 27th District.

Other Women Winners

Other women winners, all for the House, included: Democrats Mrs. Patricia Stanford of Orange and Mrs. Lura Talley of Cumberland; Mrs. Ruth Turner Semaschki, Henderson; GOP Mary Jeanne Fones and Margaret P. Keesee, Guilford, Marilyn R. Bissell and Carolyn Mathis, Mecklenburg.

Eight other women candidates unopposed in the primary, will be on the fall ballot.

Running for the Senate are Mrs. Nancy Collidge of Cumberland and Alice H. Johnson of Wake, both Republicans; and Mrs. Mary V. Jones of Randolph, American Party.

Running for the House are: Eleanor Butler of Burke, Democrat; Iris Shelley Etheridge of Chowan, Sara Bailey Moore of Columbus, and Frances T. Tomlin of Cabarrus, Republicans; and Mrs. Zora B. Hays of Buncombe, American Party.

Five blacks will be on the general election ticket. Two of them lack GOP opposition and thus are assured of their seats. They are Joy J. Johnson of Robeson, one of two incumbent blacks, and H. M. Michaux, Jr. of Durham.

Henry E. Frye of Guilford, the other incumbent, also won nomination for a new term. Kelly 0. P. Goodwin of Forsyth is a Democratic nominee for the House, and Alexander Barnes of Durham is on the GOP ticket for the Senate.

In addition to Mrs. Webb, black candidates who lost in the primary included John H. Winters of Wake for the Senate and A. J. Turner of Wake for the House. Winters is a Democrat, and Turner is a Republican.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail.

oue y*air.

Sx Months Hiree Months

13.50

6.75

(PrilM Include except in Pitt Co. Add l percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise xredited to this paper and also the local news ubiished herein. All rights of

dispatches here are also reserved.

getting the baltots counted and reporting the totals to The Daily Reflector t^ce. ft is only a question of speeding up tlie taflying process and making the long electn^ days easier for those dedicated citizens who man the pt^.

TTie rapidity with which the voting totals are reptxted becomes more important eadi year. This year News Selection Service, which handles the totals for television networks and the two major wire services, was pushing hard for early returns. There was an interest throughout the nation in how Nfxth Carolina voted in the presidential primary and there was interest in the state in the other races.

Voting machines that can be depended upon to be accurate are not inexpensive, it is true. However, Pitt County has a large number erf precincts and voting is heavy in several of them. We feel that the investm^t the county makes in acquiring voting machines would be money well spent.

Funds For An Exciting New Program At ECU

East Carolina University has received a grant of $295,000 to fund an exciting new program.

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced the grant from the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. It could make ECU a national center for training of occupational alcoholic consultants.

The program is the first of its kind in the nation and it gives the School of Allied Health an opportunity to innovate and develop new methods in this important field.

Mean Part' Is

Still To Come

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH The first leg of the North Carolina primary is over, but the mean part, the kind that divides parties and usually gets down to some bitter namecalling, is still to come.

Such runoffs are usually the exclusive property of the Democrats in North Carolina

but this year the most hotly contested of them all might be in the ranks of the Republican Party.

Unless we miss our guess, the runoff for Governor in the Republican Party between Jim Gardner and Jim Holshouser will be exciting, close, and filled with personal remarks.

Gardner chose to play the role of statesman in the first primary. He felt he would win big and hardly called Holshousers name. Instead, Gardner leveled his blasts at Democrat Pat Taylor, whom Gardner felt would be his position in November.

The Rocky Mount businessman was hit by surprises from all flanks. Taylor ran a distant second to Skipper Bowles and in the Republican battle, Holshouser came within an eyelash of finishing first.

What will happen in the runoff and who will have the psychological advantage?

Gardner will turn his attention to Holshouser now and forget about Pat Taylors brochure. He will have to fight to hold his slim lead and he knows it.

Holshouser, meanwhile, would seem to have the psychological advantage. He believes that he lost some votes a great many votes

in the first primary because Republicans didnt think he could run a close race against Gardner.

Now that he has demonstrated that he has considerable strength, Holshouser believes these votes will switch to his column in the runoff. Some of the big-name Republicans

Strength For Today

WE WAIT TOO LONG Jesus said to His disciples on one occasion, Say not ye, there are yet four months and then cometh the harvest? Behold, I say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields, that they are white already unto harvest.

Yet four months! 'The disciples wanted to put off doing something tl^at needed to be done immediately. They were . reflecting that dfspontion SO' persistent ' in the heart of man to wait too long to be helpful. Yet four

spiritual tasks and duties which we ought to do today. We will help some good cause at a later day but not now. We will right some wrong we have done when the time is more opportune than just now. We will give more generously to the church four months from now, or four years from now, when money gets a little more plentiful. We will control some evil and promote some good in our

ourselves with a little more indulgence. We will say the

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request Member A4ttt Bureau of Orcidatioa.

will go out and gather souls into the granary of God. Jesus insisted that the har-Mfist was ready to be taken right then. Your failing and mine is that we want to put off until tomorrow certain

forgivra after our tempers have cooled down.

Dont put off until you have to face in eternity the decisions which ought to be made at this very instant. .

By Earl Douglass

NOTA

By JJ. KILPATRICK

who support Holshouser, such as Congressman Charles Jonas of Lincolnton, will probably be much more active for their man in the runoff than they were in the first primary.

Holshouser will continue to shack away at Gardner, claiming Gardner cant win in November, pointing to his absentee record in Congress, and refreshing the publics memory about Gardners flip-flop on Prisident Nixon.

In the event of a runoff in the Democratic gubernatorial race, Skif^r Bowles will continue to hammer away at his pledge not to raise taxes, which is undoubtedly the key issue in his campaign. Bowles will continue with his television campaign and he feels confidant tha blacks and young people who voted for Wilbur Hobby and Reginald . Hawkins in the first primicy^ will feel more at home with him that with Taylor.

Taylor, on the other hand, will have to junk his lowkey, trust me approach to the campaign. He will attack Bowles on the tax issue and point to the large sums of money Bowles has spent on television during the campaign.

But there is a fact of life alSSut politics and that is television is vitally important. Maybe it shouldnt be but it is. And its also a fact that Vowles is very good on television while Taylor isnt at his best before the camera.

A runoff between Bowles and Taylor will probably get very personal.

As for the race for the U. S. Senate nomination. Sen. B. Everett Jordan has already said that he plans to be much more agressive in the runoff than he was in the primary. Sen. Jordan will also try to make better use of the last-minute endorsement he received from Sen. Sam Ervin, who continuees to

(Continued on page 8)

Industrial safety is one of those things, politically speaking, that no prudent politician 6an oppose and every prudent politician must support. It stands in a class with clean air, clean water, pure food, and nonflammable nighties for little girls.

Thus it was, seventeen months ago, that the Senate voted 83-3 and the House 309-60 for the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. The act went into effect April 28, 1971. American empolyers and employees now have been struggling with its provisions for a little more than a year. It will be another year before even tentative concluions can be drawn on the laws effectiveness.

Meanwhile, the verdict seems to be mixed. There is some reason to believe that the laws impact is like the little boys book report on a eoo^page volume dealing with penguins; This book told me more about penguins than I really wanted to know With its sweeping and detailed regulations, the act of 1970 may have imposed upon

industry more safety than really is required.

One hesitates to venture such a judgment. The figiffes (excliKting mining casualties, which J are compiled separately and are covered by another law) offer a sobering picture of conditions in need of correction: In 1970, some 14,500 persons died and 2.2 million suffered disabling injuries in industrial accidents. An estimated 250 million man-days of work were lost. Beyond dispute, many employers have been negligent, and many workers have been careless. By and large, safety laws of the individual States appear not to have been doing an effective job.

Granted all that, an impression is growing that the 1970 act is developing, just as its critics have protested all along, into a lawyers dream and an engineers nightmare. In their eager-beaver zeal to make an impressive splash, safety inspectors from the Department of Labor have made more than 22,000 inspections in their first nine months of enforcement. They

Public Forum

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words

To The Editor:

East Carolina University should be granted the request for a full two-year Medical School on the simple basis of giving this particular area a full potential. 'Ihere is a two-year Pre-Medical course, including basic sciences-required befor admission to the Medical School.

To start without a full two-year curriculum could reduce a student from East Carolina University to a presumed status of sub-mediocrity. This fact alone would tinge this institution with a psychological trauma in comparative studait facilities, so necessary for the best that is now required in every area of the Medical Arts.

There is no doubt that it is State Politics and Medical politics that is holding up on this request. 'There is no doubt of the need for this Medical School at East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina.

Any familiarity with the requirements in Registration and Education in any field of the Medical Arts, will jautomatically show and prove the necessity of not breaking this line of training into any smaller component. It just does not make sense.

This is not the time to re-hash this absolutely essential need for a Medical School in Extern North Carolina; it is the precise time to get on with it without further delay. After all, this is onljr a halfway mark in all inclusions, at best. What this area needs and will eventually get is a full Medical Department. You can bet your Green Stamps, it shall come. , ,

Dr. Ralph Shell Kinston

have recommended penalties in a startling 40 percent of their investigationspenalties adding up to nearly $1.5 million in fines.

If the penalties were imposed only for lerious infractions of safety rules, employer protests would have a hollow ring. But in thousands of instances, it appears, elaborate citations are drawn up for the most trivial offenses: An electric extension cord is not precisely secure, a hardhat is not precisely the approved weight, a toilet seat is not exactly so many inches off the floor, an appropriate receptacle has not been provided for used paper cups at the water container.

Employers complain that the system leaves them virtually at the mercy of two groupstheir own workers, and the Labor Department inspectors. Under the law. the burden of maintaining safe conditions falls entirely upon management; if an inspector finds a laborer bareheaded, when he should be wearing a hardhat, the employer is penalizedeven though he may have pleaded repeatedly with his workers to observe the rulejifp most instances, the recommended fines are more, in the nature of harassment than punishment$25 to $100; it costs an employer less to pay them than to fight them.

Small employers are protesting bitterly, with apparent justice, at the burden of record-keeping demanded by the act. Statistics to the bureaucrat are like cud to the cow. It is understandable that the Department of Labor wants to feed its computer s all kinds of lovely figures. But the forms are demanding; the records are tedious; and compliance takes endless time.

Admittedly, accidents cost money; but so does safety. Last week the U.S. Chamber of Commerce heard from a manufacturer of earth-moving machines. Between 1999 and 1975, some 350,000 such machines will have been built. Under the law, each must carry $2,000 in new rollover protection. That represents an added cost of $700 million which must be (Continned on page 84

Words

That

Weary

By HAL BOYLE NSW YORK AP) - Re-fmmwk a reaUurant waiter gets Bred ol hearing when he laeaenti the hill;

Why pul it in front of roe?

Do I look like Ive got a kind

face? _

Can we borrow two pencils from you? The girls have decided were all going dutch, and ifU take a UtUe figuring. After aU, there are 12 of us. But youre a roarried roan, Ronald. If you keep taking me to these expeiwive lunches, you

Overwhelmed By Safety?

wont be able to buy your kids new shoes this summer.

I asked you for the bill, Giuseppe, not the Italian first World War debt.

Nobody tips us. Why should we tip him?

Here, Jim, you go over it. I know its too large but Ive checked it twice and cant find anything wrong.

Sorry, George, youll have to throw in another buck to make it come out even. Arent you the one who insisted on having a special shot of sherry in your mock turtle?

Frankly, if I were doing it. Id leave him only 10 per cent, instead of 15 per cent. After all, he was pretty snooty, and he didnt tell us there was a special on chicken au gratin today.

Why should a guy use a gun to hold up a bank when he can get this kind of money out of us with only a pencil?

In the old days they served better food than this at a saloon free lunch counter. Remember?

I admit its my turn to pick up the check, fellows, but honest I did leave my wallet at home in my other pants this morning.

Lets do it systematically. Ill go around the table. I was the roast beef. You sure you were the club sandwich, EJd? Im sure I distinctly heard you order a minute steak rare. And (Continued On Page 8)

40 Years

Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL May^t, 1932 At a bi-partisan White House breakfast with members of the new Senate economy committee. President Hoover today set a new money-saving program underway in the Senate alcmg the same lines as that riddled by the House. The drive is especially aimed at a goal of saving $300,000,(XX) or more through reduced ap-propritions and governmental consolidations.

The Rotary Club has started a movement for reopening of the swimming pool in the eastern section of the city during the summer months, believing it will render just as much service to th^ children of the city as it did last year. .

Bathing l^ch censors for Detroit have announced they will be liberal in judging beach costumery this summer but have yet to rule gn cut-out bathing garments which passed on unofficial review.

Suppressed' Insurance Facts

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A little mimeographed booklet that reveals long suppressed facts that some consider scandalous and others just shocking is becoming one of the most talked about publications of the year.

Its A Shoppers Guide to ^Uie Insurance. And .its publisher is the Pennsylvania Insurance Department.

fnteirest growing spontaneously from (xdinary c(isumers who for the first time want to see insurers rated on the relative price of their policies, with all the confusion wiped away.

Iliey learn, for example.

that prices vary as much as 170 per cent. They learn that a 20-yearold male might pay $2.24 or $6.10 per thousand of straight life coverage, depending iqxm the company.

We know that as the public gets the facts it will shop more intelligently for insurance, says Dr. Hwbert Denenberg, the com-roissioner,.. a 42-year-oJd. former T>rofessor, MdUrlwind who feels he has the people on his side and is ^ aus^>^4roierman govem-mrat work.

Many insurers have been angered by the report, which can be used anywhere in the country.

If the companies are promoting junk an! garbage,

well tell the people, Denenberg says, adding: 'This will force the insurance companies to lower premiums and improve service.

Are they promoting junk? Not the whole industry, but it is a c<Hnmon technique to design policies to fool the public, he replies. tJTie character of .the -insurance business is to atcly

design policies that cant be compared.

T^cally, *he maintains, a . prospective purchaser is told to first consult an agent. But that agent, Denenberg says, is usually committed to selling the policies of his employer only.

Tbe result, he continues, is

an effort by both company and agent to camouflage prices, thus denying the purchase the opportunity for comparison shopping.

What does the industry think of this? The reaction is predictable, says Denenberg. Those who look good think the report is brilliant. Others think it isnt so hrilJiant. ^

Said" the spofceaman for a company that ranked near tbe.midfhe in Jhe Ostings:

Weconcede he is brilliant, that he generally knows what he is talking about. But he has so many ideas and he is so smart that sometimes he goes off half-cocked in trying to do things he believes should be done.

Tht My iteilccter. Greqwme. N.C.-Hiw^y^The prettiest Moms in town

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ReSeclw. GrMSTOe. N.C^Itaniay. May 11, lf?2

onnally Declares Tax keforji^ Bilt Coming Up

First Night Behind Bars

By iJlLL NEIKIRK Associated Press Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon may send Congress a sweeping tax-reform bill this yetr, including possible consideration of a value-added tax, says Treasury Secretary John B. Connally.

ConnaUy told a small group of newsmen Wednesday that if the President decides to send up tax-reform legislation, it will be a basic, fundamental pro-posal rather than loophole-closing ideas currently pending on Capitol Hill. The secretary

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

who was the sneak who ordered the fourth Martini?

Oh, hell, hand the whole thing to me and Ill put it on my expense account. One form of suicide is just as good as another.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

recaptured somehow.

Employers undeniably have an obligation to provide safe and sanitary conditions for their workers. Who could quarrel with that? But some noise, and some dust, and some hazards are inescapably part of the world of manufacturing and

building. If the ad

ministrators of the act get excessively finicky, they will succeed only in driving costs up, and cooperation down.

doubted that a major tax-reform bill could be passed during a campaign year. I would questimi the basic wisdom of trying to write a tax-reform bill between the conventions and the election/ he said.

He may well send some proposals to the hill, Connally said of Nixon, emi^asizing that he wasnt speaking for the President. He added the list could include a value-added tax idea, major simplication of the tax structure, and a proposal on property taxes.

In recent times, it has taken major tax-reform t>ills at least a year, and usually longer to go through Congress.

Cbnnally said he views the value-added tax as a tax of substitution. The administration is studying the tax as a substitute for the local property tax as the financial prop for schools, but has made no formal proposal.

The value-added tax is a levy on the value added to goods at ach level of production. It is praised by its supporters as easy to collect and administer, but criticized by detractors as a national sales tax striking the poor the hardest.

Connally said he will recommend that the administration consider cutting the fat out of the budget before it attempts to embark on major tax reform.

But if there is a presidential tax-reform proposal, hes not going to limit it to a few isolated cases that have political porridge in them.

A few weeks ago, Connally

heavily criticized tax-reform bUls on Capitol HiU, saying that passage of any Uiis year could dampen economic recovery and precntate another monetary crisis.

But the secretary, Nixoiis chief economic spokesman, was (^)timistic about the economy, saying tho is an excellent chance that the unemployment rate will fall to the {X'oj-ected 5-per-cent estimate at the end of the year.

Qmnally said theres a chance that wage-{xice controls can be ended by March or April of 1973, but he made it clear that the criteria for removal of controls is whether they are doing the jobslowing the rate of inflation and reducing inflationary pressures in the economy.

HEW Grant Is Awarded ECU

Kilga Cal. . . .

ontd from Page 4) rank high in popularity with Tar Heel voters.

Galifianakis will make age an even bigger issue than he did in the primary. He is 43 and Jordan is 75. Galifianakis is also aware of the peoples mood to get a new start. Galifianakis campaigned 18 hours a day in the primary and there will be no let-up now that he has won the first lap. He also plans to pick up more financial support now that he has demonstrated that his candidacy has strong appeal state-wide.

The politicians can talk about party unity after the runoff. Between now and then, there will be a lot of punches thrown and some of them probably will land below the belt.

Local Lawmen Find Marijuana

A grant of $20,000 has been awarded to the East Carolina University School of Education from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) to continue a training program for personnel in speech pathology and audiology.

Dr. W. Garrett Hume of the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology said the grant is the third given by HEWs Bureau of Education of the Handicapped for support of ECTUs speech and hearing program.

In addition to academic uses, the funds will provide increased services to the community through ECUs Speech and Hearing Qinic.

John Hartley Beaty, 21, of 804A Johnson St. was arrested Tuesday afternoon on charges of possession with intent to distribute marijuana following a search of his residence by State Bureau of Investigation agents, members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and Greenville Police Department officers Monday.

Officials said officers found two pounds of marijuana in the Beaty home during the search. They said Beaty was not at h(vne at the time of the search but turned himself in to officers Tuesday.

Beaty, a Gastonia native, is an East Carolina University student, according to law enforcement spokesmen.

He was placed under a $1,000 bond pending a hearing in District 0)urt May 22.

Grifton C-of-C Planning Dinner

GRIFTON - The Grifton Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a fried chicken dinner Friday, June 2.

Mrs. Lynn Gov/er has been named chairman of the event.

The meal will be served from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton water tower.

Tickets are available at $1.25 each from members of the local chamber of commerce.

Proceeds from the dinner will go toward (laying for (Christmas lights for the town.

GRADUATION GRIFTON - The Grifton School will have kindergarten graduation Thursday, June 2, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

fii piercirf

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FRIDAY 12:00 til 9:00 PM SATURDAY 10:00 til 5:00 PM

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE/

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A Charlotte man with a record of 56 arresU has spent his first night behind bars Wednesday.

Joseph Biggerstaff, 34, told the judge be thought he would be a good citizen when he got out. He will serve a five-year sentence fw mail fraud, which will run at the same time as a three-year term for conspiracy to hijack a truckload of ciga> rettes.

Another man, Gerald Riggers, was convicted of participating in the same crimes Biggerstaff was sentenced for. He had a record of 22 arrests and no time in jail, and received the same sentences.

Biggerstaff, who carries 440 lbs. on a 6-foot-4 frame, had a record which included many arrests for traffic offices or charges which were later dropped.

If I ever stand before this court again, he told U.S. District CJourt Judge Wilson War-lick, just shoot the bo<* at me.

Federal Grants Total $445,642

A total of jH46,B^was granted to East Carolina Univenlty from federal sources ,^(hiring April.

Soimces the granted funds were ttie National Institute of AlcolKri Abttte and Alcoholism, the U. S. Office of Education, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the National, Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

The largrat grant originates from the NIAAA which gave

ECU $286,000 to establish a comprehensive nationwide draining program to (xmibat alcoholism in industry.

A group of three grants from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration were ^ven ECU Dqiart-mente^ bi ology and Oology and the Division of Continuing Education.

These funds, totaling $72,060, make possible the extnded budgeting of a series of cooperative marine science

projects undertaien Iqr ECU and UNOChapel Hill two years ago.

Other funds wore received by the ECU Department of SocMogy and Ai^mpology for an African; I^itute for puUic school teachers and by the ECU Sdxxd of Education for training programs for special edution persomiei.

ilect Ferrell To AAUP Office

QUARTERLY MEET

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -

Members of the state Board of Clonservation and Development

gathered today for a three-day quarterly meeting which will

include an address by Gov. Bob Scott Friday night.

BATTLEFIELD DEATHS SAIGON (AP) - The North Vietnamese offensive sent the total of American battlefield deaths soaring to 19 last weric, the heaviest toll in seven months, the U. S. Command announced today.

Dr. Henry C. PerreU of the East Carolina University hMtory faculty is the new aeiiriary-treasurer <rf the AroesnNy of Stete snd R^kmal Conferences of the American Anociation of University Pittfessors.

He was riected to c^fice at ttie 58th annual AAUP meeting in New Orleans last weekend.

BLOWN IN INSULATION

AM iwulation to yoor Homo oM cut your Air CoMitfoninf cost tM sommor.

Call Evanings 75S-4881

Firemen To Hold

An Open House

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Fire Department will have open house Sunday afternoon in connection with Volunteer Fireman Week.

The fire department will be open from 2 p.m. until 6 p,m.

The Fire Department has five trucks, including three pumpers and two water tanks.

Refreshments will be served.

The firemen will be on hand to answer any questions the visitor might have.

Auxiliary Will Sponsor Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a barbecue dinner Saturday at the church.

The sale will begin at 10 a.m. until. Plates are $1.25 each.

To The Voters Of

Pitt County . . .

I would like to express my personal thanks and appreciation to each of the voteis who supported me in the Democratic Primary on May 6th, and to all the people who so generously and untiringly actively campaigned and worked in behalf of my candidacy for re-election.

Robert D. Wheeler District Court Judge Third Judical District

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Thousands Of Demonsftafors Tangle With Police

^ , D 1VKr*nn *nH rWAMni- MWI h* pl*Iind Ut **jOD ill

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS teMs agaiiiatlfie U^. miiiii of Thousands of antiwar denMxi- hcjcbofli in North Vietnam. Two strators dashed with police i'^ corn panics of National Guards-streets ai^ campus^ hT the men w^ ordered to patrol at second cmiseci^ive day d pro- the Univandty of Minnesota.

Boyle Talks In Murder Probe

Protests over President Nix on's mining decision reached into the Capitol in WaMngUxi and out across the* country.

Arrests ran into/the hundreds Wednesday as police used nightsticks, tear gas and horses to break up protests. Both demonstrators and police were injured.

By DAVID M. THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -United Mine Wofkark President W. A. Tony" Boyle has testified before a federal grand jury that to the best (tf his knowledge a special union fimd which the government claims figured in a murder paydff was used

Sees Utility

PricesRising

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A member of the North Carolina Utilities fktmmission says he would not be surprised to see the price of electricity double, and natural gas and petroleum products triple within five years.

Utility prices, particularly those in the energy field are headed for the moon," said Hugh A. Wells in a talk Wednesday to the North Carolina Consumer Council.

He said he believes energy industry executives have pretty well made up their minds that if the people. . . are going to expect and demand abundant energy, they are going to have to pay a dear price for it."

He told the group utility executives "say business is so good that they must build new facilities, all of which takes money. To get the money, they must have higher rates.

Wells advocated a crash program comparable to the Manhattan Project or the space program to develop new and more energy sources.

He said ^regulatory agencies act only in the sense that they react to what the utilities do, and it is exactly in this framework that you, the consumers, are getting lost in the shuffle. He called the utility industrys reasons for rate increases debatable.

only for legitimate purpoees, a UMW attorney reports.

When the munlers first occurred, Mr. Boyle denied association with the tnurdwrs," UMW Genertd CoOhsel Edward L. Car^ said Wednesday. He denied it every tim^ the issue has been presented to him, and he denied it today, just as he did in the past."

As the grand jury continued its investigation into the slayings of UMW insurgent Joseph M. Jock" Yablonski, his wife and their daughtjcr, a source close to the case said the government apparently is unaUe to pinpoint who made ie payoff.

Everybody seems to be kind of groping aitHmd, looking for a handle, the source said after Boyle appeared before the grand jury at its invitation. There are a few good leads, and its very possible some of these will pan out in the next couirie of days or weeks.

But of all the agencies investigating this, I dont think anybody has found the key yet. If somebody did have it, theyd have moved by now.

Boyle testified for more than an hour and Carey said later at a news conference that the UMW chief had again disavowed any knowledge of the killings.

Chief Prosecutor Richard A, Sprague charged last week that he had reason to believe Boyle helped set up a special UMW research and information fund to finance the murders.

The disorders were the mort serious since the May iWSLprb^ tesu over the U.S.^iriBton of Cambodia,^wh(S cdleges and uniyerstl^ies throughout the cpuRtry were shut down.

The Massadwaetts Senate voted 36 to 1 to condeipn the mining in the strongest possible terms."

Six Democratic govenwrs joined in a telegram urgior Nixon to reverse Jbir ^ave and dangero(^.pQ^cy decision."

Democratic Gov. Frank Licht of Rhode Island, Kenneth Curtis of Maine, Patrick J. Lucey d Wisconsin,, Milton J. Shapp

Observance

By Hospitals

Of Pami^^lvania. John J. Gilli gtn oi Ohio and WendeO R. Anderson of Minnesota signed the telegram.

Anderson ordered two companies National Guardsroei^ to the University oi Minnesc^ campus at Minneap^ to patrol the armop,4ihid a nearby US. Air fjords recruiting oiTm thajuw^ targets <rf pfot^ters dn Wednesday / "

Five policeihen and 30 dem-postoalcns were injured and 30 arrests reported when police ied tear gas to control crowds ranging up to an estimated 2,-000 persons. Some faculty members charged police with brutality in tlw^,action.

More tiCian llSO policemen used toar^gias and nightsticks to disperse some 3,000 protesters at the University of Florida in Gainesville Wednesday night. A highway patrol riot vehicle, called The Monster, drove into one crowd of 500 persons spewing tear gas.

Police arrested about 200 persons, and newsmen witnessed several beatings of demonstrators. One television camera crew had its film taken by police after shooting a beating

But Clarey said Boyle told the grand jury the fund was used to the best of his knowledge only for legitimate union organizing purposes.

The attorney added that National Labor Relations Board reports showed that the fund, which totaled $19,970, was spent for union organizing work in the UMWs District 19.

This is National Hospital Week.

The observance, sponsored annually by the American Hospital Association, is being participated in by more than 7,000 hospitals throughout the nation. Jack W. Richardson, administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital, explained that National. Hospital Week traditionally is observed during the week that includes Florence Nightingales birthday in recognition of her pioneer work in hospital care. But hospital have changed radically since her time, whey they were little more than shelters for the hopelessly ill, he said. Today they are complex arrangements of services for both the sick and the well.

This years theme is We Want You ... In the Picture of Health, emphasizing the hospitals role in keeping people healthy as well as caring for and getting them well. National statistics show that for every patient admitted to a hospital bed during the past year, about six persons received care in a hospital outpatient department, Richardson said.

Learning Driver in Fatal Wreck

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A 53-year-old East Spencer man, Robert M. Rucker, was killed Wednesday when a car driven by his 17-year-old daughter crashed near Lexington.

The state Highway Patrol said Margaret Rucker, who has a learners license to drive, was hospitalized with a compound leg fracture. Her brother Raymond was hurt but not seriously.

TTie patrol said the car hit a tree beside U.S. 52 after going out of control on a sharp curve.

scene

There were 35 frested at Florida sute Univeraity in Tallabhasse when some^.-SBb daporiBtrators tried^ block ATS. 90.

Three pfptc^ in New York aty ^Ircw^crowds ujp to 2,500

perions. Mounted police rode into the protesters outside the Park Avenue corpmate headquarters of International Telephone ft Triegraph Co. to clear the street. ^

In, Washington, House Speaker Carl Albert closed the visitors galleries fr three hours as 300 studento chanted antiwar slogans on the steps of the Capitol.

itt the University of Wisconsin in Madison protest leaders began the evening with a rally calling for new Ucticsthe 3,-000 protesters were to split into groups of two or three to confuse police.

Police fired tear gas and pemier gas as the rally broke up and the demonstrators began hit-ond-nm forays, breaking windows in 50 buildings, starting a few small fires and attempting to bahicade some streeU.

There were 14 arrests and two injuries reported.

Police arrested five persons during a night of scattered violence by about 700 persons who roamed in small groups through the student community of Isla Vista near the University of California at Santa Barbara.

Demonstrators pushed a burning trash container into the front door of a Bank of America branch for the second consecutive night but an outside sprinkler system again foiled the attempt to fire the building.

Police counted 27 arrests in the third day of rioting at Berkeley, including five who were part of a group that tried

to block btersUte 80.

In Carfaondale, Dl., several thousand persons clashed with riot-equipped police during a night of window breaking and protests that focused on the Vietnamese Stud^ Center at Southern Illinois University. An 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew wis imposed.

An estimated 4000 to 5,000 Michigan State University students ignored a peace frfea from the university president.

Clifton R. Wharton, and reoccupied East Lansings busiest street Wednesday.

Some came equipped with gas masks. Tuesday ni|^ police used tear gas to break up a sit-in at the same location but no action was taken against the studenU as of early today.

Amherst College President John William Ward, 48, was given a standing ovation by 600 StudenU and faculty at the Massachusetts school when he

said he planned to join in an act of potre dvfl disobedience" at nearby W^lover Air Force Base to prbtest the minii^.

The mines are laid and for the next few days we wait. God knows, I hope Nixon is right. God knows, I hope it works. Not for his sake, not even for the sake of tlw United SUtes. but for the sake of all those 1 have never seen. For mankinds sake," Ward said.

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Tortured Girl /b Spy

BELFAST (APT - Oftl-dal ^ lrlr"epuMi-

can Aimy said today it ab-diK^edi a 15-year-old Roman Catholic girt from her home, moved her secr^ly from {dace to place for five days, beat her at regalar intervals, tore her hair oirt by the roots and tarred and feathered her because she was a spy for Scotland Yard.

The guerrillas said that in return for money and drugs rtie gave information which led to the arrest of several IRA men, and that her punishment would have been more severe if she had been older.

We would like to inform residents of the need for this action and why it was so lenient, the Officials said in a written statement. This person was a member of a spy ring operating in this town.

The girl was taken from her home Friday night She was tarred and feathered in front of some 200 persons Wednesday and soldiers found her lying beside a lamppost, unable to walk.

Meanwhile, British troops and Irish guerrillas fought a gun battle in Londonderry, early today. The soldiers claimed to have hit four raiders in clashes which flared for more than three hours. There were no army casualties.

The fighting was at the milt tary command post on the edge of Free Derry, where 35,000 Roman Catholics live behind barricades under the rule of the IRA.

The outpost has been a target for frequent attacks over the past three nights.

Several other minor shootings were reported in Londonderry and Belfast during the night.

At Dungiven, in County Tyrone, an electricity transformer was blown up and set on fire.

On Wednesday, 50 pounds of gelignite and a fire wrecked Northern Irelands biggest department storethe four-story Cooperative on York Street, Belfasts main shopping thoroughfare.

Twenty-five people were injured by flying glass and debris as the bomb gouged out the center of the store. No one was seriously hurt.

Firemen did not tackle the blaze which followed the explosion because an anonymous telephone caller warned that another bomb was inside.

ARMED PATROL Armed teenage members of the official Irish Republic Army patrol the Upper Falls area of Belfast in a iandrover which was hijacked two weeks ago from a council worker. Since then the truck has been

used by the IRA In Belfast and Londonderry. When this picture was made in Belfast yesterday, the words Mobile PatrolOfficial IRA were painted in nine-inch-high letters on the side of the vehicle. (AP Wirephoto)

Schedule Of Camping Set

Builds Six-Foot

The summer camping schedule for the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolinas has been announced. There will be three types of camping: troop camp with core staff, resident camp and day camp.

Troop camp will be held at Camp Trainee June 11-14, with four troops participating in the session.

Resident camp will be held at Camp Pretty Pond. The first session is June 25, July 7; the second session, July 9-July 21; and the third session, July 23-Aug. 4.

The first two sessions include all age levels of Girl Scouting and will include a Brownie unit. The third session is open only to Juniors, Cadettes and Seniors.

Day camping will be conducted in 15 neighborhoods throughout the Council.

Greenville Day Camp has been set for July 24-28. Registration deadline for the camp is June 15.

For adctitional information.

Certification Is Basic Step

. local scouts may contact Mrs.

Icecream Sundae John Behr, 752-4971

Girl Souting is supported by

Farmer certification is the essential step preceding set-aside payments to producers participating in the 1972 set-aside programs for corn, grain sorghum, barley, wheat and cotton, according to Stacy J. Evans, executive director of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

He urged farmers who have questions about certification to call or come in to their county office.

It is important that a farmer knows exactly what he is certifying before he signs his name, Evans said.

Final certification date this year is June 20 for Pitt County, but certification may be made as soon as a farmer has his program crops planted and knows he is in compliance with the programs.

As soon as the producer certifies, the local ASCS office begins processing the data for payment which will be made

soon after July 1.

While it speeds payments to get certifications in early, producers should also remember that mistakes can be costly. Once certification is made, no acreage adjustments can be made, Evans said.

A farmer has to be in compliance with program regulations when he certifies. That is why we are urging producers to call or come in now if they are not sure about what is required for certification. When a producer certifies, he reports exactly what acreage he has in set-aside land and what acreage he has in the program crops he signed up for.

He also certifies he has complied with all program regulations and will continue to comply throughout the year.

An error in certification can result in loss of some or all of the set-aside payment.

DECATUR, ni. (AP) -Come and get it! was the cry for ice cream eaters at Millikin University campus.

Bill Heyer, the universitys dining service manager, decided to break the monotony of final exam studies Wedne^y by building a 6-foot ice cream sundae on the campus.

What better way to keep them cool, he said. "We used a round table and an oval, plastic wading pool as the base. We piled up 120 gallons of ice cream, 2 gallons of chopped nuts, poured on 3 gallons of chocolate syrup and topped it off with 15 quarters of whipped cream.

I put a big red apple on top instead of a cherry.

Then I yelled: Come and get it! and got out of the way.

United Funds Campaigns.

and Council

Offers Frisbees To Keep Peace

Honor Pupils At Stokes School

''Water Pill helps Avoid Pre-Period, Weighty-Water Bloat

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Dade County school board chairman, William Lehman, has proposed a plan which he said would keep y'ng visitors too busy to demonstrate during the national political conventions in Miami Beach this summer.

STOKES The honor roll for the fifth marking period at Stokes Elementary School has bei released.

The following students were named to the honor roll:

A titanic lightning bolt can be three miles long and streak the sky at 100 miles an hour.

I think if you gave out 10,000 Frisbees to them every day, that should keep them busy and theyll never think about demonstrating, Lehman told a meeting of the Greater Miami coalition during a discussion of ways to prevent trouble during the Democratic convention in July and the Republican conclave in August.

Second grade Debra Kirk-man, Jacqueline Barnhill, Gerald Parker, Ronald Warren and Sue Baker;

Third grade Della Jenkins, Sheila Sprueill, Denise Hudson, Jane Garrison, Felicia Gilbert, Mitchell Leggett, Roger Nelson and Ben Andrews;

Fourth grade William Beacham, David Bullock, Louvenia Clemons, Gerard Hardison, Annie Parker and Rosa Parker;

Fifth grade Mary Ann Hudson, Cynthia Barnes and Jerry Tyson.

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Get Diurex Water Pills* at drug counters; $3 and $5.50 sizes.

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Make this Mothers Day Her very best. Select her gift from Wadiington Square Mall.

WasKington

Square Mall

Colony Rootq Peoples Drug Roses

Daniels \ Fabrific Wachovia Bank

Pasquales First-Citizens Bank Winn-Dixie

Washington Sq. BarbeTBhop. . .Washington Sq. Laundry-Cieaners Drawing May 13, 1972" (No purchase required)

HWY.IZNORTH W. FIFTEENTH ST. WASHINGTON, N. C.

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Panty Hose

Our Reg. 1.00

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Multi Stripe with Colorex Border. Colors: Pink, Gold, Blue, Green.

Fabrics

SizeSlxlOB SO OA Double Fit. We##

60-62 in wide. Pastel^Plains or Jacquards.

72x 108 00 Twin Fit dfce# #

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Select Group - Reg. 4.99 Hamlbags Special For Mothers Day

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Large And Medium Sizes. Leather Han. dies And Trims. Natural - White - Toast, And Combinations Of Red & Navy Red White & Blue

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Hie DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.Tlwroioy, Moy II. IfTtii

Sears, Roebuck Award To

Local Empire Brush Plant

PLANT HONORED...On hand for the presenUtion of Sears* Symbol of Excellence awai^ to Empire Brushes Wednesda^^ere (L-R) Ted Uly, vice president of sales: Prestoh K. Aishton, Sears national

The employees and

merchandising manager; Frank DeBease, Empire vice president of manufacturing; Arthur Mae r lender. buyer of housewares for Sears; and Jack Gantz. president of Empire Brushes. (Reflector Staff Photo)

management of Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville were honored Wednesday by Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Preston K. Aishton, national merchandising manager, and Arthur Maerlender, buyer of housewares for Sears, presented the companys Symbol of Excellence Award during ceremonies at Empire Brushes and at a civic luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

The award was accepted at the plant by Frank DeBease, vice president of manufacturing, who then made the presentation to James A. Hecker, local plant manager. Jack Gantz, president of Empire Brushes Inc., accepted the award during the luncheon.

Sears announced that the award was one of 394 presented this year to suppliers judged most outstanding among 20,000 merchandising sources. Empire received the award in 1970, as well as 1971.

Maerlender said that Empire Brushes was selected for the Symbol of Excellence by a committee representing the company retail stores. Catalog Operations, National Service Department, Quality Control

Propose Hike In Welfare Funds

JAMES A. HECKER

Section, and

Development

Laboratory.

Merchandise and Testing

Pickle Packers Try Diplomacy

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) Three Arab pickle and pepper packers have gone kosher.

It all started when the Safie Brothers Farm Pickle Co. near Mount Gemens decided to turn out a line of kosher pickles and peppers named King David.

The three brothersGeorge, Charles and Louisneeded a rabbi to make it kosher. Rabbi Jack Goldman of nearby Oak Park said he would be happy to oblige, and Wednesday the three Arab brothers and the rabbi celebrated the birthday of the new pickle.

Weve heard so much about Ping-Poing diplomacy, Rabbi Goldman said, we thought wed try a little pickle diplomacy

Empire was host for the luncheon and represented by Gantz; DeBease; Ted Uly, vice president of sales; Walter Home, administrative assistant to the vice president of sales from Port Chester, N.Y. Also, the local staff of Hecker; Stanley Zickerman, manufacturing superintendent; Jerry Singleton, production control manager; Ted Perry, plastics manager; Walter Faulkner, personnel manager; and John Huber, industrial engineering manager, attended.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - A proposed budget for 1973-1975 calls for an increase of $201.2 million in state funds for welfare in North Carolina, including a hike of ^.6 million in Medicaid costs.

The budget, approved Wednesday by the Board of Social Services, calls for the state to take over the counties share of welfare administration aid cases. A similar proposal was turned down by the 1971 General Assembly.

The proposed budget would raise the states welfare spending for the next biennium from a current $589.5 million to $777.4 million. The federal government would provide nearly $532.3 million.

The counties would be required to pay $4SJ-^illion for the biennium, a decline of $23.6 million from the current budget.

The proposed budget calls for several new programs, including day care services for the elderly and the establishment of six district offices

across the state to coordinate welfare programs.

In other action, the board approved across the board cuts in payments to doctors, dentists and health providers in the Medicaid program. The action was taken to stave off an anticipated program deficit of $5.3 million by July^ 1973.

It would reduce from 90 to 80 per cent of the actual cost of medical services for Medicaid recipients.

Dr. Edgar Beddingfield of Wilson, a board member, said the cuts will lead to disenchantment in the medical profession. If the state cuts the fees, it will increase the group of doctors that dont participate in Medicaid and push more patients on the good guys that do.

The board was told that one reason for the anticipated deficit is a greater number of Medicaid claims than expected, plus additional costs of processing the unexpected claims.

Post Reward In

WHO Assembly Hunting Vandals

Ousting Taiwan

Guests attending included S. Eugene West, Greenville Mayor, James R. Horne, executive director of the Pitt County Development Com-mission't William Speight, attorney for Pitt County ; J. Hugh Bazemore, vice president of

Planters National Bank, Greenville branch; James B.

Powers, president of Planters National, Tom Rivers of Tom Rivers Associates; J. T. Manning and Les Gamer of Gamer-Wynne-Manning Inc.; Bruce Sugg of North Carolina National Bank; and Mrs. Shelby Harris of the Sears Catalog Store here.

GENEVA, (AP) The World Health Organizations annual assembly voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to recognize Communist Giina as the rightful representative of China.

A resolution, which automatically ousted Taiwan from the 133-nation organization, was approved by 76 to 15 with 27 countries abstaining.

The United States voted against the resolution. Its chief delegate, M.K. Duval, said that while participation of Communist ([Jhina was welcomed, the United States was opposed to any action suggesting exclusion of Nationalist China.

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP) A $500 reward has been posted by the Gwinnett County Commission for information leading to the arrest of vandals who drained the countys water supply of a million gallons of water.

Police reported that 27 fire hydrants were opened last weekend in the northwest section of the county.,

O.P. Ackerman, general manager of the countys water system, said the system was left with a dangerously low supply.

Readers spent $2.8 billion for daily and Sunday newspapers in 1971.

Max R. Joyner,

C.L.U.

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

has completed all the requirements to be certified as a

QUALIFYING MEMBER

OF THE

1972

Mnfion DoUar Round Table

W international association of life ane^

agents. AAembrship reflects a commitment to continuing advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of famines, individuals and businesses. i

Now In Progress I

iun I

Remember Mother On Her

Day.. .Sunday, May 14

Polyester Screen Print

Tops

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usually

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Variety of styles and colors from which to choose S, M, L

1NTIMAXE'

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GE Custom Electric

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'State Pride'

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Light Pink.

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BedsprfiRl 11.88

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILE

Mly RiOmIw. Gmvtte. N.C^naraiay. May 11.1172

tock And Market Reports

Profit Plan For Treason

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Sup^ies fully adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 37-38, mostly 37*'i-38 Medium, whites: 30-32, mostly 31-32

Small, whites: 26-28, mostly

24Vk; Atlantic Richfield, up IMi to 64; and Tenneco, down H to 24V.

On the American Stock Exchange, where activity also was slow, prices Induded Banister Continental, up 2^ to 26%; Vikoa, up % at 12%; Phoenix Steel, off V4 to 6%; National General warrants, up to 6%; and Imperial OU, up % to 31%.

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

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today were steady to higher. Tops of 24.50-25.06 Whiteville; 23.50-24.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 23.50-24.00 Bethel; 23.00-24.00 Siler City, Denton; 25.75 High Falls, Gin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg; 25.00 Mt. Olive; 24.50 Greensboro; 23.50 Salisbury.

Burroughs United Utilities HeuUetn Jff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

170

18%

46%

31%

.36%

28V4

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices steady today, supplies fully adeqeate and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 13 to 14, mostly 13. Light type, at farm, 4%.

North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market stronger, supplies adequate, demand good. Weights dersirable to heavy. F.O.B dock weighted average price for less than truck lots negotiated sales on sized plant grade A broilers to be picker up at dock next week is 26.99 cents per pound.

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

29%-30V4

20-20%

31%-31%

54-54%

12%-12%

12%-13%

9%-10%

4-4%

11%-12%

28%-28%

5%-6%

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

day

NEW YORK (AP) - In slow and restrained trading, prices made minor gains in todays stock market.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.78 Stock Exchange.

In much of the trading the gains and losses were only fractional.

Prices on the Big Board included Alaska International up 2% to 45%; Midland Ross, up % to 17%; Gulf Oil, off % to

Laywoman Will Be Speaker On Mother's Day

Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins, a noted civic worker and church laywoman, is scheduled to be guest speaker at the Annual Mothers Day Program on Sunday at 4:00 p.m at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church in Greenville.

Chairman of the annual program, Mrs. Martha Jean Dawson, today announced that the theme this year is A Mothers Love. Tributes will be made honoring the oldest and youngest mother as well as the mother having the largest family present. Each of these will receive a bouquet of roses.

Music will be by York Memorials newest music ensemble, The Voices of Zion. Part of the music program will be Music for Mothers. Gospel music will also be presented. The program will end with a Tribute to Mothers, Past and Present.

The public is invited to attend the Mothers Day program.

The

Meeting

Place

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G E^st Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen elec (Sen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & EL Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola PhUlips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy ^rry Ctorp Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stel Val El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

12%

42%

62%

28%

33%

27%

23%

55%

27%

12%

42%

46 62%

31 20%

20 34%

27%

25%

59%

55%

32%

127% 127 9% 9%

87% 87% 22% 22% 161% 161% 26% 26% 118% 118% 24% 24% 68% 68% 65% 65% 27% 27% 77% 76% 30% 30% 44 43%

33% 33% 26% 26% 30% 30% 24% 24% 383% 383% 36% 36% 53% 53% 18% 68% 67% 11% 11% 53% 54 54% 54% 56% 56% 16% 16 77% -72% 73% 77% 77% 27% 27% 35% 36 23% 23%

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The US. Treasury stands to make neariy $600 mUlkm in profits by selling coUectMV verrions of Eisenhower sUver doUars at 13 to $10.

Treasury Secretary John B. Gonnally brou^ the subject Wednesday^at a sesskm of Uie Senate Appropriations Committee and said:

The profit were making on sales of the Eisenhower dollar is just unconscionable, thats the truth.

Connally didnt have the exact fgures on the (xt^ts bqt the U.S. mint did,

A spdtesman saiiMhe Treasury profit last year on sales of $10 ixrgof doUars and $3 un-cireuTated dollars was exactly $40,411,669.14 with the profit for both types of coins averaging $3.89.

Multiplied by the 150 million dollarseach containing 40 per cent silverthat the Mint is U-thorized by Congress to make and sell, the totar potential profit is $597.5 million.

And a mint spokesman said the profit margin probably will rise as initial production costs go down.

Were selling all of them we can make, he said. Were limited only by our production capacity.

As a matter of fact, our profits should be more than $3.89 on each coin, the spokesman said. I figure that profit margin will either stand firm or go up. It wont go down.

The profit from the 3,858,626 proof coins sold at $10 each and the 6,542,354 uncirculated coins sold at $3 each went into the Treasurys general fund.

In addition to that, the mint shipped 196 million of the or dinary cupra-nickel Eisen however dollars to the banks The cost of the metal in each of those one-dollar coins is just six cents.

Home-School Officers Named For Next Term

James Hernn was elected president of the St. Raphaels Hcmie-School Association last night at the final meeting of the school year.

Other officers chosen for the 1972-73 term are: Mrs. Irene Hanifer, vice president; Mrs. Mary DiUard Mills, secretary; and Mrs. Nelda Hedges, treasurer.

Hernn served as vice president during he past year and Mrs. Hannifer as secretary. Outgoing officers of the board are treasurer Ervin Evans and president Mrs. Nancy Dominick.

The room attendance trophy was won by the sixth and seventh grades,

A musical program, in French, was presented by sixth and seventh graders trained by Miss Marguerite La Coste and Mrs. Hattie Pignani.

63% 63% 111% 111% 91% 91% 35% 35% 56% 56% 71% 71% 28% 29 29% 29% 17 17%

31% 30% 47% 47% 17% 17% 23% 24 31% 31% 17% 17% 73

49% 49% 49% 50 53% 54 37% 38

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Qub

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m.Pride of the Elast Chapter No. 524, Order of E^astern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street

8:15 p.m. Wright

Auditorium Mens Glee Club and Womens Glee Gub of ECU in annual concert. No admission charge. Brett Watson and Beatrice

i3iaunceyv directcrs. . ^ FRIDAY 12:30 p.m.Womans Gub meets at the club bldg. for a coveredniish luncheon ' 7:90 p.m.Regular Jession.. of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elk Gub 7:10 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.-Pitt Coin Gub meitaatWMMviaBaiik

British Deny Yemen Blow

Commissioners

(Continued from page 1)

locating dumpable containers ranging in size from six to 40 cubic yards at points throughout the county to be picked up by a service truck and takm to the landfill.

Estimated initial outlay for the proposals ranged as high as $362,000 including capital outlay for such items as landfill sites themselves, tractors to cover the waste, mobile compactor units and containers; and annual operating costs for the men and equipment to run the program.

The study committee, however, proposed that the board begin by opening the Littlefield landfill site and study its operation before moving to an expanded waste disposal program. ^

LONDON (AP) - Britain today denied charges that its planes and warships had attacked Southern Yemen in support of a conpsiracy by conservative Arab neighbors to overthrow the former British territorys Marxist regime.

Southern Yemens Gnmcil of Ministers accused British fighters of bombing the island province of Socotra on May 4 and said the battle is continuing.

The island is in the Arabian Sea off Somalia about 200 miles from the Yemen mainland, at the southern end of the Arabian Peainaia.

Under the committee proposal to be reviewed by commissioners when they begin looking at the coming years budget the county would establish one or two landfill sites where county residents could deposit trash and garbage.

Such a limited program, if two sites were opened the first year, could cost an estimated $115,7(W, including the purchase of tractors to cover the solid waste daily, construction of gatekeepers shacks at the sites, and operating expenditures such as salaries and maintenance costs.

* The broadcast by Aden Radio also accused the British of landing mercenaries on Southern Yemens mainland territory and flying in weapons to arm them.

A LONG 'HME AGO

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPD-HaiZ-acre Jots in Asheville, now one of North Clarolinay

obituaries^

(ton, fj^ (Sri^n

Miller

GRIFTON - Mr. William Kirby Miller. 65. died Wed^ nesday afternoon in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston. Funeral services will conducted Friday, 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral C^pri with the Rev. (kMTdon Hart, officiating. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates near here.

Mr. Miller was an employee of Caswell Center in Kinston, was a member of the Free Will Baptist Cbaf^ and the G)ttege Lif^ Department at Caswellr"

-S(irviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Edwards Miller; three daughters, Melinda of the home, Mrs. Grace Thaxton of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Walter Day of Statesville; two sons, Bobby and William Earl Miller, both of Grifton; his mother, Mrs. Sadie Miller of Durham; one sister, Mrs. George Jackson of Detroit, Mich.; and one brother, Leonard Miller of Durham.

horn

Wells

COVE CITY William Otis Wells, 70, died yesterday morning at the Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

A retired farmer, he was a Pitt G)unty native.

Funeral services will be conducted FYiday at 2 p.m. at the Wintergreen Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Rudy l^eppard. Burial will be in the Wells Family Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Maude Davis Wells of the

wo daughters, Mrs. Tripp of Vanceboro and Mrs. Evelyn Drakeof Oove Ci^ three sons. W. Otis Jr., and J. D. Wells, all oi Cove Gty; two sistm, &brs. Sarah Koonce of Morehead Gty and Mrs, Louise &nith of Cove Gty; 13 grand-children; and six great grandchildren.

Visita|ioa wiH be at Normans Fiineral Home in Greenville.

Hardee

AYDEN - Mr. Jerry Allen Hardee, 32, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 9:25. Funeral arrangements are incomfrfete.

Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hardee of near Ayden; a brother, Wayland J. Hardee of near Ayden; and his grandmother, Mrs. George H. Hardee of near Ayden.

Manning

Mr. William H. Manning, 68, died at his home in the (hlico Gossroads Community early Thursday morning. He had been in failing health for the past year and critically ill for the past two weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Friday afternoon at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. James Howard and the Rev. Henry Armstrong. Burial will be in Pinwood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

^Mr. Manning was born in the

Behroir Community and had lived in the Chlico Crossroads (immunity for the past 96 years and was a retired farmer. He was a monber and was on fiie Board of Deacons of tht Dbk Grove Free Will Baptist Church. He was ^ember of the Woodhnahm the Wortd.

Pitt Delegation At

Two-Day Institute

&irviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Cox Manning; two sons, Bruce Tyson Manning of the Calico Crossroads (Community, and Wilbur Ray Manning of CkeenviDe; a dai^hter, Mrs. Joe

Shivers of the Calico Gossroads

Conununity; two brothers; L. A Manning and Bennie Manning, both of the Calico Crossroads Community; two sisters, Mrs. Suddie Mayo of the Calico Crossroads Community, snd Mrs. Tom Fornes of Grimesland; eight grandchildren; and three grandchildren.

Farbet

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Earl Forbes, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Tuesday at his home here.

Thirteen persoM representing

Pitt County agencies attended a two day Institute on Mental Retardation at CasweU Center recently.

Emphasis was placed on the community institution partnership in serving the retarded with an aim to familiarize participants witti Caswdl Center and to look at ways of providing continuity of care.

Participants observed residents in the living units, toured the campus, took part in small group discussions, saw clinical demonstrations, snd heard a presenUtion by Mrs. Robin Peacock, child welfare consultant with the 4B.C. Department Social Services.

Those sttmding from Pitt (bounty were Mrs. Gloria A. Daggs, a sigMsrisor with the Pitt Coimty Bwrd of Education;

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. at Jo 00 FoOtU r0(l the Rectory of St. Paul ajjd Augustine CJhurch, here.^'^'

Keith Hampton, director, and Mrs. <)uaatin Avery, supervisor of the Easters Carolina Sheltered Workshop; Miss Jean Irvin, an ECU student; Mri. Lenort M. Morton, a mental health nurse with the Censtal PhdDS Mental HeeJth Center; Mrt. Sue S. Moffitt, staff nureei Mrs. Vickie Waggoner, and Mrs. Yvonne Hansley, health aide, iB of the Community^^Hfnlth Department; Elaine

Murphy, director, and Mrs. Barbara Cochran, teacher assistant, both of the Paimville Child Devdopment Center; Mrs. Carrie G. Oakley. (Brector of social services with the Pitt County Schools; Linwood Kilpatrick, community aervices conraltant of the Community Health Department) and Mrs. Marilyn F. McDcxiakI, a social worker with the Department of Social Services.

He was the son of the late Naomi an^ Oscar Forbes of GreTVe, N.C.

On TV P/ogram

Spring Concert

Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Martha Forbes Jones, Mrs. Eklith Peel, both of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Eunice Hatfield of West Haven, C^nn.

The relatives will be at 1337 V. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.

GRIFTON - Dr. B. C. Troutman, Ed Reeves and George Sugg of Grifton will be featured on Grolina Sportsman with Franc White Thursday, May 18.

The show will be seen on Channel 7 television at 7:30 p.m.

White visited Grifton recently to film a bream fishing expedition on Contentnea Geelt. with the local fishermen.^

The Ayden Grifton High School will present a spring concert Thursday, May 18, at 8

p.m.

The program, including a variety of songs by quartets and soloists, will be under.^the direction of Mrs. Gapaza May. Mrs. Myriam Hfifns will accompany thcTgroup on the piano.

An'rt display of work done during the year by art students will be featured also.

It claimed five Yemeni soldiers were killed and a Britiah helicopter was shot down.

cities, coat as little as ^.50 in 1794 when the municipality was first laid out by planner John BurUm.

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"73 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

Athletes representing loine 120 teams from ^roughout Eastern Norttr Carolina wl converge on East Carolina IMiversitys track Friday morning for the Eastern Regional mgh School Track Championships.

The meet will select finalists for the N.C. State meet, to be held in Raleigh next Friday.

Atotal(rf 15 events will be run during the afternoon. Time trials will begin at 11 a.m.. with the

finals of the namii^ events at 1:30 p.m. Field events will get underway at 12:45 pjn.

The top four finishers in each event qtudify for the state meet.

Each of the 15 events will have the top four qualifiers fimn ^ three sectionala involved. Sectionals were h<M last Friday in Pembroke, GreenviUe and Raleigh to select these individuals.

Bill Carson, track coach at East Carolina, and director ^

the meet, listed the top prospecta in each event.

In the 100 yard dash, Haywood Ray of Sanderson High School has the best time, a 9.4. Hes followed by Suggs of Tarboro at 9.5, while Jerry SUer of Jordan. Matthews has a 9.6.

Donald Johnson (rf E.E. Smith

(49.0), Unwood Stallings of Edentoir ^.7) and Palmer Lisane of Wallaee-tlose Hill

(50.1) top the field for the 440-yard ds.

... hi the 190-yard low hurdles, the top contenders include Charles Rome of Hillside (18.9),

along with Phillips (19.2), Eddie (19.9) and Ken Roberts of Sanford (20.2).

The top pet^ in the 220 include Ray, Sugg> Charles Rome and Robert Newly of Jmrdan Matthews, all of whom have run in tmder 22 seconds.

CHeo Brown North Pitt, Dan (^nn of Wilson and William

In the 1^ hurdles, Eddie Rome i>rllillside has a IS.6, whtie Sam PhilUps of Union Pines recOTded a 14.1 in the

Greene^Chtral Wins

Junior Olympics Hore Next Week

^Southerland of Vance all have run in btdOw 1:57 in the 880 and lead that field.

Mark Howard of Pinecrest (4:31.0) along with Eugene Vaughn of Seventy-First and David Carmichael of Shak^te lead the mile run field.

In the two-mile Danny Schleiwinger at Sanderson posts Jhetiest time of 9:57. Warren of Kinston at 10:01.1 is right behind him, along with Marty Bfartin of

Tennis

Tourney

To^ Cf/nch Loop Title

SNOW HILL Greene Central High School. clinched the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball championship yesterday with a 6-3 victory over North Lnoir.

J(^nny Earl Johnson hurled the win, his 10th of the season against losses. He fanned 13 and walked five on the way to the win.

North Lenoir threw a scare into the Rams, however, pushing over two runs in the top of the first inning. Cliff Sullivan walked and Danny Tripp tripled him in. Dalton Williams then singled to score Tripp for the 2-0 lead.

The Rams came back with one in the bottom of the frame. Robert Ivey walked and stole second. He gained third on an

Ayden-Grifton

Stuns Aycock

infield out and scored vdien Bob Scott reached on an error.

Greene Central tied it up in the second with another run. Donnie Taylor reached on an error and was sacrificed to second. J<rfmson helped his cause with a doulde, scoring Taylor.

Greene Central tied it up in the second with another run. Donnie Taylor reached on an error and was sacrificed to second. Johnson helped his cause with a double, scoring Taylor.

The Hawks, however, didnt give in easily, coming back with another run in the third to regain the lead, 3 2. Lester Jarman walked and Sullivan reached on a fielders choice. Tripp singled and an error on the play let both Jarman and Sullivan score.

The Rams came up with two in the bottom of the third, however, and moved ahead, this time to stay. Stevie Williamson and Bob Scott both reached on errors. Billy Williamson grounded out.

but scored Stevie. Scott then scoi^ the go ahead run on a hit by Danny Whitley.

The Rams wrapped it up with two m<Mre in the sixth. Ivey doubled and scored on Mike Perrys double. Stevie Williamson then singled in Perry with the sixth run for the team.

Greene Central, now 16-2 in the league and 16-2 overall, will play host to the Northeastern Conference champion, Wa^ington, in the first round of the state 3-A playoffs, starting Tuesday. The two teams will meet at Greene (Antral Tuesday at 8 p.m.

N. Lenoir 201 000 03 3 6

Greene C. 112 002 x6 7 I

Tripp and Williams; Johnson and Scott.

The Eootkm Sectional Jimior CByihpics Preliminaries will be held at East (Carolina University on Saturday, klay 20. it was announced today.

The meet, for boys and girls 12 through 17, is divided into three age groups. Competition is sanctioned by the North Carolina Amateur Athletic^ Union.

Winners in the Eastern Sectional are eligible for advancement to the AAU State Meet finals, to be held in Charlotte, June 3. The top three finishers advance.

In the Junior division, for boys and girls 12 and 13 years old, competiti(Hi will be held in the

high jump, long jump, 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash. 88(K^yard run and the mile run.

Intermediate division (14-15) competition, includes the high jump, long jump, shot put, discus, 100, 880 relay, 220, hurdles, 440, 880, 440 relay, mile run and two mile run (boys only).

The senior division (16-17) includes long jump, high jump, shot, pole vault, 100,220,440,880, mile, two-mile (boys), mile relay (boys), 880 relay, discus, hurdles.

A entry fee of $1 to help defray expenses is charged for each entrant. Entry may be made Saturday morning at the track.

The Greenville Tennis CTub will hold its first tournaments of the season Saturday and Sunday at the Elm Street CourU.

Play begins at 9 a.m. and the public is invited to watch at no charge.

In the Mens Singles Tournament, the seeded players include last years winner Ron Hignite, along with West Hankins, Wilkins Winn and Gil Davis.

In the Mens Doubles Tournament, the defending champions also return, Hignite and Hankins. Other teams include Wilkins and Bowdre Winn, Bill Still and Norm Rosenfeld, and Gil Davis and Tom Sayetta.

Seventy-First.

jMxlan Matthews, Tarboro, New Hanovo* and rose all have the top times in the 880 relay, all running in under 1:31.

New Hanover, Jackstmville, Hamlet, Cape Fear and North Pitt have all done the mile relay in 3:28 or better and are the favorites.

Ken Roberts of Sanford and Calvin Mopre of Rose top the long juitip field, both leaping over 23 feet.

In the high jump Alfred McOimmon of Union Pines has done 6-8, while Lindsay McDowell of East Bladen and Gary Murphy of Jacksonville post 6-6 heights.

In the shot, Lebaron Camithers of Sanderson had thrown 57 feet. John Holiday of Sanford, Tom Andrews and Billy Wulzyn, both of Burgaw and Bob

competition.

In the discos. Camithers Im

with a toss of 169 feet David Leavens of Jackashville and Spain of Tgrbrfro ar his top challeiigers.

Eddie Tate of Pinecreast, Robert Willianuon of Sinford. David Robinson of Broughton and David Turner of Broughton lead the pole vault event.

Legion

Practice

Pace Drops Pair Of Games

EDENTON - Chowan Academy swept a pair of games from Pace Academy here Monday.

Chowan won the sixth and seventh grade game, 6-4, then took the fifth and sixth graders, 9-5. Errors hurt the Pace chances in each ball game.

Practice and tryouts for the Greenville American Legion team will open Saturday at 3 p.m. at the East Carolina University field.

Coach John Holt invites all hoys, 16-18, to come out for the tryouts. To be eligible, a boy must not reach hb Itth birthday by August 1. 1972.

Also, hb team must have completed its high school schedule Including playoffs, before be can join the team.

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AYDEN 'The Ayden-Grfiton CTiargers closed out the regular season yesterday with a 3-0 upset of Charles B. Aycock.

The victory left the Chargers with a 12-6 record in the league play, and a 12-8 overall mark.

Dale Manning was the hero of the game, hurling a five hit shutout and driving in all three of the Charger runs.

On the mound, he struck out six and walked four.

Aycock offered only one real threat in the game, in the sixth inning. In that, Durham singled and McFatter walked. Glover then reached on an error, loading the bases. The next batter lifted a fly to center, caught by Doug Phillips. He then fired a perfect strike to home, doubling up Durham who tried to score after the catch.

Ayden-Grifton moved ahead for good in the third, scoring all of their runs. Phillips led off with a single and Ken Cleaton reached on an error. Tom Oaft singled, loading them up. Manning then slammed a triple, driving in all three baserunners.

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East Cai^oHfia University boskettafl coach Tm Quinn amoOBced today^hat Kenneth Edmon^ tfe standout at Laurinburg Institute in Laurinburg had inked a four year grant-in-aid with the Priates. Ecfanonds led his prep team with an average of 23.2 pmnts per game and. according"

to Laurinburg coach Frank McDuffie, 'contributed even more with his leadership abilities than with his scoring, Aside from his talents on the hardwood, Edmonds has dononstrated other attributes which make him an ideal recruit. The 6-1 guard leads his class academically and holds

Bullets Fall

To Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School closed out its Martin County Conference play yesterday with a 7-0 victory over Jamesville.

The win left the Bears with a 2-4 league record and a 6-8 overall mark. They have one game remaining, Friday against the Williamston B team.

Keith Williams hurled the victory, limiting Jamesville to just three hits. He struck out six and walked one.

Bear Grass got on the scoreboard in the second inning. Ernie Winn led off with a single and Randy Evans walked. Russell Roberson singled, loading the bases and a walk to

Ricky Harrison forced in Winn. Williams helped his own cause with a single scoring Evans and Roberson. Bryan Bowen then singled in Harrison for a 4-0 lead.

The Bears came up with four more in the third. Winn singled and Evans reached on an error. Roberson singled to score Winn and Mike Holidays hit scored Evans. Keith Winn then reached on an error, scoring Roberson with the Bears seventh run.

Ernie Winn led the Bear Grass hitting with three, while Roberson had two.

Jamesville 000 000 00 3 3

Bear Grass 043 000 x7 9 3

Ange, Dickerson (4), Perry (5) and Holiday; Williams and Bowen.

several key positions in student organizations.

Quinn expressed pleasure at the sighj^ and commented, 'Eibiwad! is a very "^ne basketball playo* and an excellent student. He has a natural feel for the game that is r^ , among youngsters his ager*^

We are extremely pleased, the Pirate -coach added, To have singed him and we are confident that he will be a credit to East Carolina both on the court and off.

Coach McDuffie also seemed pleased with Eklmonds choice. Kenneth was recruited by several major universities in North Carolina and the Southeast, the coach asserted. East Carolina was the only one where he felt comfortable and felt that he would really like. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Esmonds of Chapel Hill. Mr. Eklmonds is principal of Gray Culbreth School in Chapel Hill and Mrs. Edmonds is a counselor at the University of North Carolina and publisher of the Carolina Times, a Durham newspaper.

Tigers Are

KnockedOff

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth

Robersonville

Downs Tigers

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonville High School won its 12th straight game yesterday, taking a 4-3 victory over Williamston High School.

Robersonville opened the scoring in the first inning, pushing over one. Ricky Brown singled and Lloyal Corey walked. Matt Wilson then reached on an error, scoring Brown.

Williamston came back in the second to tie it up with a run. Vann Rogerson walked and Joe Roberson singled. Gary

Whitehurst walked, loading the bases. Keith Brown also drew a walk, forcing in Rogerson with the tieing run.

In the top of the third, Williamston scored again, moving into a 2-1 lead. Mike Weaver singled and came around when Eddie Rogerson tripled.

Robersonville came right back with two in their half of the

frame to slip back ahead, 3-2. Corey walked and Wilson singled. An error on his ball allowed Corey to score, and moved Wilson to third. Summey Mobley then grounded out, and Wilson came home on the throw to first.

In the sixth, Robersonville got what proved to be the winning run. Wilson walked and stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third and he scored on Larry Jacksons double.

Williamston tried to rally in the seventh, but got only one run. Mike Bundy singled and stole second. The ball got through and Bundy came the rest of the way on the error to score.

Robersonville, within one game of clinching another State Playoff berth, is now 13-1 overall.

Willston on 000 13 5 3

Robervllle 102 001 xt 3 3

Weaver, Bundy (1) and Cherry; Farmer and Jackson.

North Pitt Nips

High School handed Williamston a 3-1 defeat Tuesday, severely injuring Williamstons chances of winning the Albemarle Conference baseball title.

The loss dropped the Tigers to 10-2 in the league, behind Northampton. A Northampton victory over Plymouth on Friday would wrap up the title for them.

Lucas, who hurled the victory for Plymouth, allowed only one hit by the Tigers as he struck out eight and walked six while going the distance. Williamstons two hurlers, Joe Roberson and Mike Bundy gave up just three hits between them, but that was enough.

Plymouth got all three of its runs in the fourth inning. Styons reached on an error, stole second and gained third on a wild pitch. Brabble walked and White reached on a fielders choice as Styons scored. Hassell walked and Morris singled to score Brabble. A sacrifice fly by Lucas scored White for the third run.

The Tigers got their run in the sixth. Mike Weaver singled and stole second. He scored when Rock Cherry reached on a fielders choice.

Williamston 000 001 01 I 1

Plymouth 000 300 x3 3 0

Roberson, Bundy (5) and. Cherry; Lucas and Styons.

Farmvillo, 7-6

BETHEL - North Pitt High School nipped Farmville Central in the final game of the year for the Panthers, 7-6.

Farmville still has a game remaining, today against champ Greene Central.

North Pitt moved into the lead in the first inning, scoring four runs. Lin wood Brown doubled and William Little singled. Steve Fuchs and Craig McLawhoms walk brought in Tetterton.

Farmville came right back with four in the second to tie it up. Ed Wells walked and Haywood Joyner double. Goyce Wilson singled to score Wells and a double steal brought in Joyn*. Phil Lewis and Ben Joyner both walked, loading the bases. Chuck Finklea then singled to score Wilson and Lewis,

In the second. North Pitt slipped back in front again, scoring once. Little singled and

Grimes got a hit. Tetterton walked at load them up and Ben Johnson grounded out, scoring Little for a 5-4 lead.

In the third, North Pitt got two more, wrapping it up. Little reached on a fielders choice and Grimes and Fuchs both singled. Tetterton walked and Johnson was hit by a pitch, bringing in Little and Grimes.

Finklea led the Farmville hitting with two, while Brown, Little and Grimes each had two for North Ptt.

Farmville Cent. 040 200 06 6 1 North Pitt 412 000 07 8 3

Wiilson, Daniels (1) and Finklea; Harrell, Fuchs (2) and Price.

Fridays Sports Track

Regional Meet at East Carolina

Baseball

Bear Grass at Williamston B Oak City at Robersonville Kinston at Rose Murfreesboro at Williamston Southern Wayne at North Pitt Babe Ruth Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders Planters Bank vs. Carolina Dairy

Crew

East Carolina at Dad Vail Regatta

Softball

^ Church League Black Jack vs. Trinity Presbyterian vs. St. James Christian vs. Meadowbrook Maranatha vs. Oakmont City League Shirleys vs. Jaycees

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Hueys and Four Seasons mov^ into possession of first place in the City League last night with their second victories. They are the lone unbeatens left now^

In last ni^s action, Ifaieys beat Burger King, S-3, while Hardees gowned Greenville, UtiUUesT^; Harbins nipi^ 4^eidcrest, 9-$^ And Four Seasons beat Parkers, 10-7.

Fon' Seastms and Hu^s are now 2-0. They are Mkwred by Parkers, Harbins, Fieldcrest and Hardees, all 1-1. Burger King and GUCo are both T-2, while the Jayce^on<l^ Shirleys are 0-1.

In tho Opener at Evans Park, PaHiers moved ahead with a two-run homer by Wayne Avery in the scond inning, but Giarles Vincent hit a two-run homer for Four Seasons in the third to tie it I. Avery struck again for two

nnore in the fourth, putting Parkers back ahead, 4-2. but Four Seasons came up with four in the fifth to move ahead, 6-4. Vincent and John Childers each homered in the frame.

In the Four Seaaooa

added^three' mom, all they

Ronald Vincent tripled to score him for a M lead.

Four Seasons added one in the seventh, while Parkers got two in the sixth and one is the evenfti.

Caiawan Yincant

each had<dvte hits for Four

4ieded to win. Billy M<^r-B^aonS.

singled and Charles " In the second game, Harbins

hit. Roy Carawan tl^HJhid and pushed over two in the first, then

Ciu/nn Sets

Cage School

Contest

Set Here

Louisburg Junior College and The College of The Albemarle will meet in a baseball game Sunday at 3 p.m. in Harrington Field to decide the winner of the Cavalier-Tar Heel Conference.

The two teams finished the regular season tied for the title. The winner will advance to the Southeastern Junior College Regionals.

East Carolina University basketball coach Tom Quinn predicted this week that the largest group ever would attend the Buccaneer Basketball School in Greenville this summer. Quinn, who piloted EICU to fts first Southern Conference Championship this year, said he anticipates a capacity of junior high and senior high school cagers for instructional sessions from June 4-10 and June 11-17.

One of the major reasons for the expected increases, the coach commented, is the emphasis we are placing on individualized instruction. Campers will not be taught strictly in group sessions, but individual weaknesses will be analvzed and worked with.

Another innovation which will increase participation this year, he added, are special group rates we are giving to teams coming in for The camp. This gives coaches an opportunity to have youngstm work together in learning better basketball fundamentals.

Besides Quinn and his assistants Harry Brown and Tom Crump, instructor at the camp will include such familiar names as Steve Vacendak, former Duke star, and Tom Miller, former ECU All Conference guard.

Quinn emphasized that there were still some vacancies for both sessions, but that they were filling rapidly and urged interested coaches and campers to make reservations now.

added four in the third after Ron Huntor lift a three-nm homgr bar PMdcrest in the ttUntHarblna added b^morln tbe fifth, but a by Mike Phillips in the seventh sparked Fleidcrett to tie itat M.

Harbtea^got Ghe winoing run in ttie d^tti. KD Byrd readied on a fielders choice, Tom Jamieson walked and Kim Harbin douUed to drive in Byrd with tbe game-ending run.

In tbe final Evans Park game, GUCo got two in the third to take the initial lead. Hardees came iq> with five in the sixth, however, to take the lead with T. Aldridge tunnerng. GUCo tied it up, with three in tbe seventh.

It all ended quickly, however.

in the

as J. __

for Hardees.

In the lone Goy Smith gmne, Hueys took tbe lead in the second with two runs, faichiding a homer by Grimsley. They then gained the winning runs in the third when they scared tira more. Woodard reached on an error and Draffin singled. Williams singled and Grimsley tripled. That made ft Sd, and Burger King couldnt overcome that.

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Perry Brothers Hurl Win Fpr Teams

^ By BRUCE LOWnr AtsMlated PrcOT Sporte Writer

Jim and Gaylord Perry have Rot it together. Now if they could only get together ...

Baseballs pitching brothers did their thing Wednesday, Gaylord tossing a flve-hitter to carry Cleveland to a 7-2 vicbNry over Kansas City that vaulted the Indians into first |riace for the first time in four years, then Jim hurling eight shutout innings at night en route to Minnesotas 2-0 victory over the New York Yankees.

In the tJther American JLeague games, Baltimore squeezed by Texas 1-0, the Chi

cago White Sox defeated Detroit 7-0, Milwaukee blanked Oakland 4-0 and California topped Boston S-l.

The last time the Indians were in first was back on April 10,1968and that was on Dicing Day and shghtly taiMed by the fact that four other teams riiared the top qt with them.

Today theyre there on their own, half a game ahead of Baltimore and Detroit in the Ai. East. Are the IndiMs for real? it time to t8ke them seriously?

The time to get excited, I mean rly excited, Gaylord said aft^ chalking up his fifth

victory, is after we hft a slump. Then lets see how quickly we can fight our way out of it and see what happens to our confidence.

The Tribe has notched eight victories in nine games and Gaylord has a streak of his own with three straight triumphs and an earned run average that has dipped to 2.02.

Harmon Killelirews second homer of the season and SlTth of his careermoving him within four of sixth-place Ted Williams on the all-time home run listwas what gave Jim Perry and the Twins their victory over the Yaidm.

Jim scdbered idne hits and needed ninth-inning relief hrip before notddng hk third vkto^ ry^ gnd enabling Minnesota to

over

and it seems the innings were longer.

But weve got good men who can cmne in behind you. The odds are with you in that type of situation.

Is be looking forward to pitching against brother Gaylord one oi thw days?

Cleveland before this season-then added:

t dont think the managers would stntffle the pitdiing rota-tkm to get us against each other. But I think it would be good for both of us and good for baseball, especially if both of us latched a good game.

Texas flrebaUer Pete Broberg debut, to down the Tl|^ tossed right innings of one-hit Ken Brett checked Oaklmid hsH but gave up a ninth-inning on three bita and Billy Con-single and two walks, then igBapo^smadted his third catcher Ken Suarex threw j ^fiiner of the year, a two-run double-play ban away to^btk shot in the seventh inning, to

the scorelem tie and give Dave McNaBy and the Orioles the

victofy.

Everybodys working and hustling their butts off, Open its AL West lead said. These kids rcaUy want Oakland to m games, to win. ^ I threw about 10 more pitch-

They won against the Royals^ es than I normaUy do in a full on the strength of Alex John- nine innings, Jim said. I sons three-run tunner, his third didnt walk anjrbody but I sure of the year. had a lot of three4wll counts

Jim noted hes never done it before except in spring trainingGaylord was with San Francisco of the National League before being toaded to

Theyll have to wait about'-s' month s before g^ini the

chance. The Iwhans and Twins meet for the first time this season June 9 in Clevriand.

Tom Bradley twirled a four-hitter for the White Sox, who erupted fw three runs in the sixth inning against PhU Mee-ler, making his major league

lead the Brewers to vfctorysihd snap the A's winnhig skein at five games.

Nolan Ryan and Eddie Fisher teamed for a three-hitter for the Angels with Ryhn pitching 4 1-3 innings of poiect baU be-f(He allowing two hits and retiring with a pulled groin muscle.

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East Carolina Universitys golf team successfully defended its Southern Conference title last week, gaining the crown for the third time in the past four years. In addition, Eddie Ptnnix brought the Pirates their first individual championship as he led the field

of the two-day event. From left to right, standing are Coach John Welbom, Harry Helmer, Bebo Batts, Jim Brown, Phil Wallace, Carl Bell, Tommy Boone and Ptnnix. Eddie Pinner is kneeling. (Reflector Photo)

Double Knit

Shorts

NCNB Rolls To 13-0 VIcfory

North Carolina National Bank rolled to a 13-0 victory over College View last night in the Babe Ruth League, taking over possession of first place.

The win left NCNB with a 3-0 record, a half-game ahead of Pepsi-Cola, which holds 2-0 mark. They are followed by Planters Bank, 1-1, College View, 1-2, and Home Builders and Carolina Dairy, both 0-2.

Kelly Heath, who already has a no-hitter to his credit, tossed a two-hitter at College View. He struck out seven and walked five. Both hits were picked up by Conner Merritt.

NCNB got all the runs they needed in the second inning, scoring two. George Martin walked and^^Jack Jenkins did

also. Joey Cherry became the third walk, loading the bases, and Jeff Smith reached on an error, scoring both Martin and Jenkins for a 2-0 lead.

They came back with two more in the third. Donnie Haddock singled and stole second. Margin reached on an error, scoring Haddock, but Martin was cut down at second on Jenkins infield grounder. Jenkins moved up on a wild pitch, scoring on Robert Bellesheims triple.

From the 4-0 lead, NCNB went on to score four more in the fourth, one in the fifth and four in the sixth.

Haddock led the hitting, getting three for NCNB.

College View 000 000 0 0 2 II NCNB 022 414 x13 7 0

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DUDLEY - D. H. Conley finished up its 1972 baseball season with a 2-0 victory over Southern Wayne High School yesterday.

Bryan Hines hurled the shutout victory for the Vikings. He allowed four hits, struck out six and walked four.

Southern Wayne offered only one threat during the game. One Saint reached on a walk, advanced on a single and a stoloi base and then tried to steal home, but was thrown out.

Ckinley got both of its runs in the second inning. Bryan Hines led off with a single and Steve Evans walked. Gennell Streeter singled, scoring Hines, and an error on the relay brought in Evans for the 2-0 lead.

The Vikings closed the season with a 6-12 Eastern Carolina Conference record Conley 020 000 02 3 0

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Immanuel Gets Win

Immanuel Baptist inched past Oakmont Baptist last night, 15-12, in the Church Softball League.

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

In the idle American Division, Meadowbrook leads at 3-0, with Presbyterian at 2-0. Christian is 1-0, followed by St. James, 1-1, Belvoir and St. Gabriel, both 0-3.

Oakmont pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead, but Immanuel countered those with two of their own. Oakmont then picked up three in the second, <xily to fall briiind when Immanuel scored four in their half of the frame. Immanuel then added another in the third to lead 7-S.

Oakmont came up with five in the fmirth to move ahead, 10-7, and then added two in the sixth to make it 12-7.

Immanuel rallied in the bottom of the inning, scoring enough to win. Oscar Rumley, singled and Willard Davis got a hit. Dick Evans doubled and .CJzarJat Caidp Uriptod them m.. Jim Harris reached on an error and Jimmy Mullen was safe on a fielders choice. Sid Ctrraway reached on an error and C. B. Cranford was safe on another miscue. James Smith singled and Jimey rmched on an erw, bcingfeg in CrantofdTrith the 15th Iipmanuel run, and that ended it.

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STIANHT lENTUCKY lOUIIM maSKn M ntOGF 8 TEAM OU ANCKIIT A6 DMTIIUM CCLFIAKRar. KY.

DiCkmscm

May n, lf

Bars Ar

ly JOfEPB P. MANGUNO NSW ORLEANS (P!) -Ardriteet Sidney Fdee beyeyee" that *it is not mans nahe to be caged. For to reasen his firm desigisMS^ promotes^ prtsons^wtu^ bars. ^ " JttS ipom^ natioiMt'^oncem ^ver ti^tmenl^^^

the States, underscored

by blobdy riots such as have tom Attica, Soledad,-- San Quentin and other prisons throughout the country, is^ iHinging an increasing nirotr >..of states around to Fptees way of thinking.

Currentiy;' three facilities desisted by Folses firm, Curtis ^nd Davis of New Orleans, are attracting particular attention. They are the Middlesex House of Corrections in Massachusetts, the Illinois State Penitentiary at Vienna, and the Cheshire (Conn.) Central Correction Community. They are among the newest prison facilities seeking to provide some dignitv to the inmates

caofined life, but in ail the firm ^ designed 28 psBBl institu tions in 17 pttes since 1952, represe^hg a total public investment of $225 millioa.

Dignity Stressed Human dignity is the

factor stressed by the New Orleans firm in its design of correctional facilities.

We try tp jwovide thn (inmates)^ with facilities where they ^i live, work, study and whnhip to a degree that can seldom be achieved in the traditional jail or prison, Folse said in an interview.

"The end result is that the inmate is totally rehabilitated to a degree where he can return to free society as an active, self-sufficient and productive citizen.

The latest Curtis and Davis project, the prison at Vienna, 111., is being billed as the first institution of its kind in the century and an important first step to curbing widespread series of riots and unrest

currently sweeping the Amoi-can penal system.

The $12 million facility, located near the community of Vienna, represents a challenge to notions that prisons idxMdd be buUt far from uijhan aw.

The approadi entphars the location of pfteons near and towns.

With the location of facilities near densely populated areas, teachers can come out and educate iison*8, doctmrs can visit and assist in their free time, welfare workers are more readily available for counseling making it much cheaper in the long run, Folse said.

Normal Life Sought The Vienna facility, and a-few othm^ like it, are what Folse calls synthetic communities in which the inmates lead almost normal lives.

"E^ach inmate occupies his own tastefully decorated private quarters, complete with personal door key, the architect said. Rooms are

located in a two^tory walk building of the duplex type avoid the instutional look. Varying urcldt^ctural styles are employd and the buUdtags are wi^ spac^ along gracefully curving" streets surrounding a eenbril town square.

Each room is equipped wHfa a desk, a bed and private facilities. Within the town square are libraries, a movie theater, a gymnasium and canteen. When completed, the Vienna facihty will house adult men, women and male in three separate but connact-ing wings with visiting nivile-ges between inhabitants of any two wings.

Uck St Bars^lMMfMd

One^ tbe.dw oMectlflha is that in mhft of die Curtis and Divtt prisons, the steel bars are absent.

Local Student In

Our technical revototion,has made it poasfiile tfarou^ the deveiopmert of sophimieated sensitivity gadgets to detee^ when an inmate mrbsses marked tones. can

Special Studies

Some priscm authorities think the new features of Vienna go too far in coddling criminals.

One of the toughed problems weve come up against, Folse said, is the increasing skepticism among prison authorities about our brahd of correctional facility.

ARCHITECT SIDNEY FOLSE believes It is not newest of these facilities is the Illinois State mans nature to be caged. For that reason, his firm Penitentiary. (UPI Telephoto) designs and promotes prisons without bars. The ^

Bourbon Country

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The limestone waters of bourbon country produce the finest , whiskeysJn4:hfi world. And if youve ever visited Kentucky, you know

that fpwryone is a bowbon ekpert. Which puts Very Old 33arton in a very special class, because its the bourbon country bourbon. The people there can choose the same fine whiskeys you find on your liquor store shelves. More and more choose Very Old Barton. Maybe they know something.

PROOF. BARTON DI8TILLINQ COMPANY, BARDSTOWN, NELSON COUNTY. KENTUCKY.

ROCKY MOUNT - A Greenville student, "Carns Arthur Gardner, Is enndled in a special North Carolina Wesleyan May Term independent studies projectthe Alcoholic Center in Greenville.

The May Term at Wesleyan, the concluding four-week term of the academic year, is devoted to concentrated study in a single subject.

This special iwoject is one approximately 135 student-designed individual and group study projects highlighting the first May Term under the new Three-Track Curriculum.

Gardner is the son Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gardner Sr. and is a transfer business major at N.C. Wesleyan.

BobflMon Sharing His Jail Call

GALLATIN, Tenn. (AP) -Robin Curley pleaded with Judge John Hamilton not to pik him in ^ because hte best friend, a pet baboon, w^d be hmndess.

Now Curley and his baboon, Sarah share a cell in the Sumner County jail.

Curley charged with receiving and concealing a prized Tennessee walking hcH^, was jailed after he was unaUe to post 18,500 bond.

I was going to leave her at my mothers house, Curley, i, said (d his 60i>ound pet. &it I drove out the driveway and she started running after me in the rain, dragging her chain and a heavy weight.

bead off eacapos-ifiiout the use of bms^T^ said.

remove the bars, ;itiamucfa easier to convince so ' inmate be ia not an animal and that be can be re-orknted ta fit intoaodety.

The success ^ the bariesa jail depends on a screening prouett which selects only fiioee inmates likely to respond favorably to the restrlctc-free atmoaphere of the correction ceiker.

"Thoae selected prisoners are given a sense of responsibility

and freedom, within aet Umit^ to reform tbemaelvee, lEeMe said. This feeUag of rponsi-bill|y ia reenforced by the that should Mie blow the oooortunity for

Ro-Eloctad To

self-reiom, its back to the old style prisoQ^th bars.

Oiir experiences with these of fadUtiea have thua far proved successful beyond our wildest expecUtions. Of course we have a certain number of walkaways every year. But thats going to happen as long as there exists a limited area to which a iHiman being is confined, fcr it is not mans nature to be caged.

Psi-Chi Post Good News: No

Dr. William F. Grossnickle, professor of psychology at East Carolina University, has been re-elected to the office of southeastern vice president of Psi Chi honor society in psychology.

As a re-riected official of the national organization. Dr. Grosmidde will serve a second two-year term.

Gnus Shortage

CHICAGO (UPD-News note: No shortage of gnus.

Herds of those large African antelopes whid^ have delighted generations bf q^osiword puzzle addicts and punsters are, aecordinci to Encyclopaedia Britannica, in reasonable abundance from Zululand to Kenya.

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HARRIS SHOFPINe CRNTIR. MBMORIAL ORIVR. MRINVILLR, NX

Hm DaUy RdlMtor. GrevUle. N.C.Tliwtiay. Mmy 11. IWH-tlFar The Poor In Jakarta, Avers Governor

Ify BA BMAIL

JAKARTA (UPI) -In thto ci^ital city of Indoactia there it, ofRdally, no room for the poor.

*T do not want this dty to become another CalcutU/* taya the toiiifo Jakarta ^vemor, Marine LL Gen. AU SadiUn.

Two years ago SadiUn declared Jakarta a cloaed city for JoUeas migrants who have been forced from their rural Java villages by overpop-ulatioo and modernized fi^-methods that have lei^ thm witboidwork.

In 1969, the y<Nu* before SadUdn offfdaUy put the capital off limits Ur the natioos poor, more^han 50,000 new migrants ent09(t the dty. During^Jf^ th number of jnrfgrahts dropped to 16JI85:"

Proof of Job Necessary

Under Sad&ins ruling, Jakarta will accept only new migrants who can offer |woof o emfrfoyment and are aUe to post a bond with city officials of douUe the amount o their transp(Nrtation back hcmie.

Ill the wake of the country gaining independence from the Dutd) in 1948, Jakarta, formerly known as Batavia, more than quadrufried in size to its present population of 4.5 million. Those two decades of unomtroUed growth were years of economic turmoil for Indonesia.

While the late President Sukarno was studding his appalling capital city with multi-million dollar monuments, his countrymen were pouring in to set up housekeeping in cardboard shantytowns that sinrouted along the railway lines and in the swamps around the city. Hundreds of them even moved into the sewer systems beneath the streets.

Sadikin, ^ won the Mag-saysay Foundation award two years ago for the miracles he has worked on a dying city, began moving to rehabilitate Jakarta in 1967. At that time about 15 per cent of the citys homes were supplied with electricity and fewer than that had running water.

Last year in a major campaign to instill some order in Jakartas traffic and to rid himself of a seasonal migration of upwards of 200,000 poor

WNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 4:30 Misttrogvrs

5:00 Smsm Str#et 6:00 Electric Co 6:30 TBA 7:00 Evening Edition

7:30 N.C. Thi* Week

:00 30 Minutes 0:30 N.C. People 9:00 Cendidetes '73 10:00 World Press 10:45 Critic At-Large

May 19 FRIDAY

8:50 Ready Set Go 9:10 Images &

Things

9:30 Phys. Science 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Granny I 12:00 Book Beat 12.30 Electric Co 1:00 Critic at Large 1:15 Ripples 1:30 Phys. Science 2:00 AAath 4:30 Misterogers 5:00 Sesame Street 6:00 Electric Co 6:30 You the Deaf 7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 Zoom 8:00 Washington

8:30 Film Odyssey

Geographical Society Meets

About sixty persons attended the meeting of the North Carolina Geogra{rfiical Society last weekend at Beech Mountain.

It was the second meeting of the organization, since its initation by the Elast Carolina University Department of Geography last year in Southern Pines.

In addition to a business session and a Friday evening banquet addressed by Appalachian SUte University President Herbert Wey, the members heard speakers on the N. C. mountain area and took several field trips.

Dr. Robert jCramer, chairman of the ECU jeography faculty, heads the steering committee for the Society. Attending from ECU were Dr. Cramer, Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, Dr. Charles F. Gritzner, Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, Dr. Ralph Birchard and Vernon Smith.

people, Skdftfai announced e program to pkaae eat flw tkree-wheei bkyde Uxis 'ItoUaka* which were the prime roeana of transport for people^ and goods in the dty.

Sadiktn declared the central section of die dty off Unfits to betjak taxis betweon a.m. and. 10 pjn. da^. and he hu..aiiiice expanded Qie off

At the time thel^ went into

effect, Jakarta had 118,000 hetjaks oach madriae provid-i^ ee^ph^moel for two men pedalling in ahffts. The numtar of betjak drivers was catfanated as high as 990,000 d timea-and their eai;dii0 helped support ndSkm wives and

^didkmi.

Moat of the betjak drivers are moonlighting farmers from the Javaneae countrysidemen

aceudomed for years to planting ieir rice cropa and then going into the dty to work until harvest time. Their meager earnings of perhaps 50 cents a day provide the only cash their farm families see ai^ make it poesifale for a large fiunfly to survive a very smaU farm.

Medcm Vc^elei New Shice the crackdown on the

betjakswhose role is being taken over by modem dty buses and small three-sfiieel motorized taxisan estimated 20,000 betjak machines have been taken out of service. And hard times have come to the survivors who are forced to compete for fares on the odakirts of town.

The betjak drivers are in an angry mood. Last monfii some

3,000 drivers paralyzed traffic in Jakartas busy Chinatown (Ustrid in a violent demoMtra-tion that saw than attacking pasaogfor buses, parked cars and passing motorists. More than 175 betjak drivers were arrested before police could bring the situation under control.

Asked what the government might do to defuse the

situation, a munidpal spokesman commented, What are you suggesting we do? Arrest them all and create more tension? No, were not doing anything drastic. We are hoping that the betjak drivers wUl eventually realize they must do something else. Sadikins war on poverty to the city seems ofdy to have begun The pressures forcing

the poor to migrate to his dty -nJava is one of the roost densdy populated regions of the worldwre oifiside his control.

*To those who are hungry in the coimtryside even the garbage files of the city look attractive, a government spokesman conceded. So the pressures on Jakarta are likdy to continue for some time to com..-

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MMtar. GmivOe. N.C.-Avktey. May U. ifIS'Women Invade Intercollegiate

At ECU

...A,

INTER COLLEGIATE^ COMPETITORS . . . JUI Miller and Pam Tedder, female coxswains for the

East Carolina University crew team follow as the boys carry the racing shell to shore.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Women have invaded the world of inter-collegiate athletics generally thought of more as a mans field at E^ast Carolina University.

Sophomore Jill Miller and senior Pam Tedder, both from Winston-Salem, have joined the schools crew team as coxswains.

Miss Miller is the veteran. She has been with the crew since last October, while Miss Tedder has only two months service steering the racing shells and shouting encouragement to the crew.

"niey listen to me and row their hearts out, said Miss MUler.

Miss Miller met coach A1 Heame last fall. He asked me to come out and I did.

Now, Miss Miller emphasizes, I love it. I really do. I really enjoy sports and doing stuff outside. I think crew is a beautiful sport...the most beautiful sport of all. However, she noted, Im prejudice..

courage them...

During races. Miss Miller calls out the strokes per minute that they are doing...what position they are in the race...when to sprint and where they are in the race in comparison with other teams. If one

COXSWAIN TEDDER . . Heame in the power boat

team does something bad, I tell them.

They canjt look around and see f(H* themselves during a race. All they do is row.

Ihey listen to me and row their hearts out. Its iqp to me to

. in the fheH and eoaeh A1 shout instructions to crew

during practice on the Tar River.

tell them what is hap-pening...wtiere they are... and to steer the boat, ot course. Coxswains MiUo* and Tedder and the other crew members were holding their final practice sessions of the year this week.

preparing for the Dads Vail races, in Philadelphia this weekend ...the national chamjrimship of the Eastern Coast... Miss Miller explained.

Three dozen teams are entered in the Dads Vail races this

year.

We hope to be in the top 10 finishers, Miss Miller said. We feel its the best crew we have ever had. Three years ago the ECU crew took sixth place in the champion^p competition.

In a way, the 20-year-ol home economics student says, its better being a girl coxswain, because its my job to give them instructions. They get mad at me but being a girl, it helps. They treat me like a girl but do what I tell them as coxswain.

I dont think its bad at all.

A coxswains duties?

Miss Miller explained, As they are rowing in practice, I tell them their mistakes .. en-

Compare the taste youNe known and loved

Talked Pets with the new smoothness of Bartons QT.

At Meeting

BACK ON SHORE ... a warm 8|ing sun and cool river breeze feels good to Jill MUler after a practice run on the river in a shell.

May Is Senior

Citizen Month

This week has been proclaimed Hire the Older Worker Week and the month of May has been designated as Senior Citizens Month.

Governor Robert W. Scott and Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West have both signed proclamations recognizing the two oberservances.

The purposes of the observances is to take time out to inform the public of the attributes of hiring an older worker.

According to the local Em-idoyment Security Commission, tho^ are 2,800 people seeking work. Of these, 904 are 40 years of age or older.

A breakdown of the oc-ctQMitimis of the older workers include: 25 professional,

technical and managerial work ; 58 clerical and sales woric; and 225 machine trades, benchwork, and service jobs.

The remaining occupations inchxte farm work, processing and miscellaneous.

Mayor West has faeen^named honorary chairman ci fiie 1972 Senior Citizens Committee and Uoyd Nooe, manager of the Emptoyment Security Cofft-misBion is acting cliainnan. Oonmittee mraibers include: Waltir Tucker, Department of Vetafin Aflkirs; Mrs. Delores Cayton, Department* of Social

i .

Services; David G. Kibler, Commission for the Blind; Mrs. Johnetta Spillman, director. Governors Council on the Aging for Pitt County; Rev. Adrian Brown, vicei)resident of the Senior Citizens Club; Kendrick Taylor, Audrey Andrews, Bill Batchelor and FYan Churchill, ESC office.

In his proclamatkm. Gov. Scott state that the senior citizens of North Carolina continue to contribute to our-states growtii, development and leactership, serving yet to help meet in their own way the expanding needs of a growing people.

Mrs. Margaret Burke of Columbia, who is associated with Friends and Animals Inc., sp(^e to the Pitt County Humane Society Monday nightv

A former Massachusetts resident, Mrs. Burke organized and sponsored a state wide animal adoption service in that state. She discussed the problems of pet overpopulation and told how the public can use the animal spaying fund provided by Friends of Animals | Inc. to help prevent over-poiMilation. Only through the spaying or neutering of pets not to be used for breeding purposes can the suffering and deaths of unwanted and abandoned animals be prevented, Mrs. Burire said. 9ie said Friends of Animals is sedcing a volunteer representative in the Pitt County area.

Also discussed was the need for acquiring cc^ies of local, state, and federal laws concerning the treatment, care, selling of animals in order to e(hicate the Humane Society members and the public. It was. suggested that a representative contact the Attorney Generals office and a local attorney foi this informati(Hi.

$4.80 FItth. $3.00 Pint.

Datermine Bear

Is Big Offender

BONN (UPD-Beer is the No. 1 offender# in drunken . driving cases in Germany, according to studies made between 1968 and 1971 by ^universitias.jii three cities.- -Tbe studies, conducid Universities of Hamburg, Frankiurt and Majaz abmed iMer responsibie for about half the cases. When drunk with liqjuor or wine, beer was blamed for 75 per cent of drunkeno^ behind the wheel, the universities said.

Seize Heroin In Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Narcotics agents said they dug up -180,909 worth. of Jteroin in a Winston-Safem yard Wednesday.

have been made,

officers^iaklt'

'-.ji

If you happen to think all American whiskeys are pretty much the same, youre in for a pleasant surprise.

Because new Bartons QT is unlike any whiskey ever produced in this country.

Its similar in character to the other popular American whiskeys, but lighter and milder than any whiskey youve ever tasted.

Bartons QT Is the American whiskey thats literally made to taste smoother. Its secret is being distilled at a higher proof, and then stored In seasoned oak casks.

What you get is N the mellow, full-bodied flavor of American whiskey, with the new smoothness of the Quiet Taste.

And once you make the

comparison, you'll see.

The drug was buried six to 12 inches underground. Agents said they also found syringes and other paraphernalia with the heroin.

The Qdetl^ is as smoodi as ymi can iSet.

80 Proof, Preijnium American Whiskey, Bottled by Barton Distilling Co., Bardstown, Ky.

District Court

Judge ^ J. W. H. Roberts

dtipoeed of the foUowii^ cases

at the Aprfl 17-11 term of Mrtrict

CooR in Pitt County.

ThomM Barnat, display fictitious rtgistration platas, no Insuranca, M days iail suspandad on paymant of cost.

Thomas Barnas, no operators Licansa. spaading, O days iail suspandad pay coat.

Thomas Bamas. rasisting arrast, K) days iail suspandad pay $10 and cost.

Thomas Barnas, no oparators licansa, M days Iail suspandad pay $10 and cost.

Thomas Barnas, no ragistration and no insuranca, 60 days iaii suspandad pay cost, probation V/t yaars.

Thomas Barnas, caraiass and racliiaas driving, dismissad.

Tarry Michaal Sharman, damaga to town proparty, 30 days iail suspandad pay cost.

Roy AAoora, damaga to town proparty, 30 days iail suspandad pay cost.

Linda Faya Pdwall, No oparators licansa, prayar for iudgmant continued oh payntant of cost.

,LSStar Barran, fail secura load, prayar for iudgmant continuad on paymant of cost.

Charlas Ray Parker, shopiming, 6 months iail suspandad pay $10 and cost, probation 5 yaars.

Lastar Griffin, worthlasachack, 30 days iail suspandad ppy cost and check.

S. T. Joynar, dssault on famala, 30 days iaii suspended pay cost.

William Arthur Powell, allow unlicensed parson to drive, 30 days iail suspandad pay $10 and cost.

Trania Dianne Spaar, speeding, prayar iudgmant continued on payment of cost.

Linwood Earl Oakley, speeding, prayar for iudgmant continued on paymant of cost.

Bobby Lee Burnette, speeding, prayar for iudgmant continued on paymant of cost.

Jessie Steven Avery, driving under the influence, not guilty; Speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James Ray Modlin, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Shelia Turnage, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Jimmie Shackleford, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended pay cost.

Johnny Tyrone Harris, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days iail suspended pay $100 cost deducted.

Linda Jacqueline Newsome, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Delwyn Brent Dixon, speeding, pay $10 artd cost.

Donald Raybuma Osborne, Jr., speeding, pay $15 and cost Johnny Edward Barrett, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Clara Bell Streeter, no operators license, dismissed.

Stewart Hathaway, assault on female, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

Calvin Rasberry, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended pay cost.

Marvin Earl Bryan, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution.

Paul Suggs, Jr., damager personal property, 60 days iail suspended pay cost and restitution.

Shirley Jean Godley, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Judy Vines, damager personal property, not guilty.

Willie Williams, assault on female, 60 days iail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Fred Douglas Gorham, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Annie Doris Edwards, display fictitious registration plate, improper brakes, pay $10 and cost.

Annie Doris Edwards, no operators license, no inspection, 30 days iail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Ramona Cannady Griffis, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Ben William Harris, Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Daniel Bickett Griffis, Jr., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Mercie Williams Suggs, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

George Richard Shirley, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

James Thomas Murphy, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Joseph M. Thorne, resist arrest, 60 days tail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Joseph M. Thome, driving under the inflpence, no operators license, 6 months iail suspended pay $125 and cost.

Joe Jr. Condery, assault on female, prosecution adiudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay

CMt.

Vance Burton Brinson, Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

John William Linton, Jr., speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Nancy Milliken, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

James Franklin Otis, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Danny Rouse, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended pay cost and check.

Johnny Witherspoon, indecent exposure, 30 days iaii suspended pay cost, cost remitted.

Johnny Tyson, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Rebecca Coggins Lewis, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Rebecca Coggins Lewis, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Milton Lee Sneed, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended pay cost.

Milton Lee Sneed, possession lottery tickets, 20 days iail suspended pay cost.

P. G. Melton, worthless check, (2 counts) nol pros with leave.

Dally Lacy Harrell, Jr., fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Danny Ray Adams, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Kater Williams, Jr., assault by pointing a gun, 90 days iail suspended pay cost, probation 2 years.

Church Perkins, Jr., public drunk, 20 days iail suspended pay cost.

Peggy Smith Corbett, follow too close, not guilty.

John Whitfield, worthless check, not guilty.

James Earl Evans, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended pay cost.

.James Earl Evans, carry concealed weapon, 90 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon ordered confiscated by the Sheriff of Pitt County.

Elizabeth Hardin Bundy, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Louise Doughty Coward, speeding, dismissed. _

L3CTse Sims, worthless check, 30 days iail, suspended pay cost and check, continued on probation.

Elbert Smith, assault by pointing a gun, 6 months iail.

Larry Martin Land, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Shelton Ray Mercer, spring, dismissed.

Jasper Brown, Jr., fk> operators license, 60 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Jane Evans Alexander, speeding, prayer tor iudgment, continued on payment of cost.

Mary Boyd, disorderly conduct, 30 days Iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

James Burnham Jones, prayer for iudgment continued on paympnt ot cost.

Jesse Horton, worthless check, (o>,fuspandad mt <m ' check.

William Earl Perkins, aW and abet to larceny, nol pros with leave.

Clayton Howell, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

-- jaiKt aMRHdt dPiWog ^Midor the tntfuence, nol pros with leave.

Robert Barrett Crawford, li, careless and reckless, driving, not guilty; leave scene of accident, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Ray Jones, public drunk, 20 days iail

Jimmy Barrett, larceny, nol pros

wHh foave.

Jimmy Barrett, public drunk, St days iaIL

Jimmy Barren, carry canceaM weapon, 90 days iaii.

Jacqueline Brown, worthieaa check, 30 days iail suspended pay $10 fine and cost and the check.

Edward Malcolm Bepman, Jr speeding, pay $10 and coat.

Austin Bernard Parker, carelaaa and reckless driving, not guilty.

Jimmie Brown, pasaing at in-tcrsectioa nol pros.

Robert LOe Shiver, no city tagik pay cost.

Clarence Oliver Edwards, fall saa safe move, prayer for iudgmant continued on payment of cost,

Edgar Battle Wall, Jr., speitng, prayer tor iudgment contlnuod on payment of cost.

Thomas Allen Dean, driving under the influence, dol pros with leave.

Thomae^Alien Dean, no oparators license, not guilty, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Lucille Wood, worthless check, 90 days iail suspended pay cost and check. .

Bobby Warren Joyner, iafi decrease speeding, 30 days iail suspended pay $50 andjceSt.

James AAarty SWrfey, improper

turn, nol pros jirttfi leave BentleyThbmas

Rouse, follow too

ctose^^nof pros with leave.

,N^es Arthur Sherrod, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Robert Wayne Leith, Jr., follow too dose, nol pros with leave.

Judy Wilkins Griffin, follow too close, nol pros with leave.

Gerald Lynn White, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Alice June Powell, fail to decrease speeding, pay cost.

AAelvin AAoye, Hit and run, 60 days jail suspend pay $50 and cost.

Peggy Dunn AAoore, fall decrease speed, pay cost.

Richard Carr, damage to real property, nol pros with leave.

Jimmy King, damage real property, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Mills, damage real property, nol pros with leave.

Arthur Pippins, assault on female, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

AAacDonald Nichols, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Jefferson David Sherrod, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and costs, license revoked for 12 months.

Donald R ichard Warren, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Oscar Godwin, assault on female, 30 days iail suspended on payment of cost.

J. W. Lyon, assault, 30 days iail suspended on payment of cost.

Julian R. Vainwright, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued oh payment of cost.

Marvin A. Davenport, worthless check, 60 days iail suspended pay cost and check.

Robert T. Bryan, Jr., driving on wrong side of road, pay $10 and cost

Louis Skinner Willoughby, Jr., speeding, prayer for udgement continued on paymet of cost.

Alex Darden, Jr., assault on female, 90 days iail suspended pay cost, and restitution.

Cornelius Ellis, fail stop for siren, pay cost.

Cornelius Ellis, speeding, careless and reckless driving, 60 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Harold Mills, no operators license, not guilty, exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave.

Curt Whitfield, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months iail

suspended pay $50 and cost,

probation 3'/2 years.

Jimmy Nelson, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months iail

suspended pay $50 and cost,

probation 3'/3 years.

Johnny Hardy, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months iail

suspended pay $50 and cost,

probation 3</i years.

Frances Kay Bryan, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 60 days

TIm brify Rifleelw. GrMwrille. N.C.TfcwiiBy. Mmy II. If-

Honor Students At North Pitt School/ Listed For Period

- - t.

CHARGE! IWf OrgBRk MMe TTap was fMoid icroiiig ia on hk (kerf) target n the Oregon State Univertity campus quad. Although he looks a bit too young to know the difference between

Witch May Ask For Relief From Coaft

his target and a mouse, he undauntdy makes ready for the attack.

(AP Wirephoto) ^

DENVER, Colo. (UPD-Reli-gious persecution of witches is still such an issue in Colorado that witches may seek relief in the courts, according to a spokesman for the sect.

Robot ArtiMn, who has been a witch for 14 years and teaches witchcraft at Denver Free University, said the witches target is a state law making the practice of witchcraft a misdemeanor.

"We think that we can get it declared unconstitution, he said. Witchcraft is a religion and prosecution of someone for his religious beliefs is illegal. The only thing holding up a court challenge is the fact that no witches have been arrested in Colorado, Artison said. Witchcraft is a simple.

jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months, cost remitted.

Melvin Corey, hit and run, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation.

James Whitehead, temporary larceny of vehicle, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972

from the Carroll Rlf^r Tnstitute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Poor judgment is apt to be yours during the daytime. While there is a great deal of activity in conversation and business, many mistakes are possible without double checking of all agreements. The evening finds increased vitality and the ability to make clever plans and put them in action.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You have to make sure you know all the true facts and figures if you are to whittle that project down to a workable level If not properly prepared, you could lose a great deal. Take it easy tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consider weU the role of others in some joint project, or you could try to be selfish and lose your very shirt. Do whatever will improve your image, charm. It need not be expensive, but should be well thought out.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can now coUect needed data and do whatever will help you expand in the near future. Find the shortest and ^it road to your particular goals. Handle that secret matter with true wisdom.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan exactly how to have far better relations with everyone, particularly your friends You have to do the work yourself to gain your finest personal aims. Happiness is yours for the making.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An excellent day to get in touch with bigwigs who can be of real help to you. This will enable you to gain your career goals much faster. Get that important bill paid and build up your credit. Relax in p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have some new project in mind, and would do well to discuss it first with experts and gain their views. You are tempted to criticize, but it is best not to. Listen and learn is the keynote.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It behooves you to carry through meticulously with any agreements you have made with others and not try to get out of promises made. Strive for more happiness with mate. Avoid one who wants to mess up your Ufe.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Taking a greater interest in what expectations associates have and discussing questionable points is wise. Control your temper< and all is fine Many situations arise that show you what your true position is with the public in general.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are eager to get into all that woric ahead of you and diould do just that early in a.m. Take a little time for exercise or whatever else will make you feel better Think out how to please family more, too.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Make and keep appointments that will add to your eqjoyment without spending too much money. A more devoted attitude toward the one you love is wise right now. Do not risk an estrangement.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Think more about the situation at home and concentrate on how to eliminate any friction existing there now. You can easily get at all those small, household repairs. Have an enthusiastic attitude.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able now to use more up-to-date methods at your regular duties and get better results. Add comforts to your home. Out to the right sources where you can get the facts you need at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young^people who seems to put a dollar sign in front of everythinjg from earliest childhood, so be sure to give the qiiritual and ethical training necessary <hila.,young ..to combine this liait with, ideafam. TJtan this becoraes nottndy a-anccesiRii* but a happy chart and mudi ' of value can be accomplishl during the lifetime. Some sports are necessary early to build up the rather frail body here.

^hs Stan impel, they do .not yoi$ make

of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your ngn for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Rioter Forecast (name of newqiaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

folksy type of religion, said the teacher, who claims to have studied to be a Roman Catholic priest. We have been given a bad name through the centuries. Most people think were evil.

Artison said, however, that the guidelines of b^vior that witches adhere to call for returning good for evil three times over and require the {xractice of love, and trust.

According to Artison, who says the name is an alias, a large part of witchcraft is magic, which he described as the belief that miracles happen.

His classes include lectures on spells, potions and incense as well as the basics of being a witch. Artison said students who decide after the course ends that they want to become initiated into a coventhe name for a group of witches face a tough test.

Artis^ said the prospective witdies must submit an appli-"cation, in the form of a painting, o^an essay, to the board of directors of Denvers covens.

We make it hard for

students to continue because we want them to be serious about witchcraft, he said. Witchcraft is a lifelong commitment.

We dont want psychopaths or people who are seeking t^ cause pain and injury.

Honor roll and principal list students at North Pitt Ifigh School for the fifth marking period have been announced by Principal W.C. Latham.

Die students named to the honor roU for making all As m their subjects include:

Twelfth gradeSally Bartle, Virginia Barrett, Barbara CiampbeU, Vicki Qark, Donna (Bisson, Brenda Griffin, Susan James, Rosalyn Jones, Janice Knight, Debbie W. Lassister, Louise Padgett, Ernest Roberson. Christie Speir, Debra Stancill, and Barbara Ward;

Eleventh grade Brenda BuUodi, D(Hina Chauncey, Linda Corey, Ellen Heath, Robin McKee and Nancy Spain;

Tenth gradeDonna Kaye Chauncey;

Pfinth gradeCarolyn Hardy, Jod Harrismi and Bruce Tripp Jr. ^

The following student were named to the prmcipals list: Twelfth ^adeEdna Barnes, Ronnie Briley, Patricia A. Brown, Mike BurroughSj^bby Clark, (Charlie Chancey, Brenda Clemons, Dianne Clemons, Jeap Council;

Lois Daniels. Dixon,

MARU kMPiC UNlONVDrJN ,PA.

'fkeASUR^ RARE 70B

otscovenEP

-rose.

Maggie Foreman. CBiauncey Gilliam, Jack Karldey, Teresa M. HarreU, Jimmy Hayes, Eula Hollis, Shirley House, eda^ tHane Howard, nice Killingsworth- Barbara Manning, Debra Manning, Gall Mkdiaels. Jackie W. Mooref

Richard Nelson, Myrtle Ormond. Cwinie Pearce, Jaines Pierce. Annette Pttgreen, Yv<mne Pippena, Brenda Faye Purvis, Betty Ruth Roberson. Linda Rose Smith, Patricia Ann &nith;

Mary Jane Sneed, Allen Spain, Barbara SUncill, Jesse Ann Taylor, Gloria Tell, Marleen Waters and George Worsley;

ELEVENTH GRADEVickie Grimes. George Hawkins. David Harrison, Michael W. Mayo, Doris Sneed, pebra Speight, Edward ^biill, and Vounghie Williafiis;

Twith gradeSylvia Biggs, PhyUis Bullock, James Howars, Joy James, David Moore^. Jeffery Price, Patricia Rqebu6k, Lydia Staton, Kat^ Tylor and Judy Weatheriniton;

Nipth gradeLewis Ayres, Slena Dixon, Pam Edmondson, Fred Glisson, Eddie James, Melody James, Teresa Knight. Anit Oakes, Maxine Stancill, Deborah Taylor. Shirley Taylor, Edward Tyer and Sharon Williams.

jdos-Kyft-

BUILDABLE LANDS SAN FRANaSCO (UPD-Ihe Association of Bay Area Governments says there are about 135,000 acres of buildable vacant lands within 25 miles of San Francisco, Oakland or San Jose. Much of this is in small parcels, the associatkm reports.

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

1710 W. Snt STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-5175

Chevelleand Imiiala.

packed them for yourvacatkMi.

OmtVU Afalibu Sport Coupe and Impala Sport Sedan.

There are certain things no family should start out on vacation without.

Things that will help make your trip more enjoyable and less worrisome. Weve packed many such things into our Chevelles and Impalas, the two most popular cars in their fields.

Chevelle: The most popular intermediate.

Impala: The most popular full-size car year after year.

Talking sMt baltf.

Traveling around, getting in and out of the car a lot, its easy to forget about buckling up.

Consequently, every new Impala and Chevelle has a front seat belt reminder system that speaks up if you try to start out before buckling.

A buzzer buzzes and a light flashes to make sure you get the message.

And thats just one of many protective features now being built into these cars.

FmI thalr musclet.

- ; Out mthe zoad^ ita reassuring^l^^^ realize youre riding in a car thats well built.

What you get with an Impala or Qiev^e is a body thats an all-welded

together. In other w<M*ds, a Body by^ Fisher.

You get a sturdy steel guard beam in every door for added faotection in case of side impact. You get a steel rgo guard that Ills off the

cari

waus off the passenger compartment from the trunk and helps keep everything in its place.

You get double steel panels in the doors, in the hood, in the deck lid.

Up inside the fenders: inner fenders to protect against corrosion and kicked-up stones.

What you get, in both of these popular cars, is a lot of built-in strength and durability.

Ciood things to have along as you travel.

Utf talk comfort.

Another reason why Chevelle and Impala are the 4op cars in their nelds is their comfort.

Impala is one of the room-

. iest cars.azound.

And Chevelle, though slightly^ smaller, gives you room for six. Plus plenty of bafixage.

But comfort is more than just room.

coil springs to gentle up your ride.

And between the lx>dy and the frame weve placed a network of little rubber cushions to help keep things quiet inside.

Thmf tvtn more.

Here are a few more items youll be taking along this summer if you travel in a new Impala or Chevelle:

A tough acrylic lacquer finish.

A battery with its terminals on the side so corrosion cant build up. An engine that operates aficiently on no-lead, low-lead, or regular fuel. Why, on Impala, you even get 7er steering, power disc brakes and Hydra-matic transmissionall standard.

A beautiful choice.

We suggest you stop by your Chevrolet dealersjpon, to take a clo^ look at the 1972 (Sev^e or Impala.

Its nice to know that wjiichever leagipsiit go,; be getting a^who&e lot of car.

: Packed with the right features.

Packed with good old American value.

/eMi

ChevroleL Bulking a better way to see the USA

'ftciBpctar. Greavffle, N.C.tlianiday,

Worry Clinic

o Difference VVas

used tbeir maids as common-law mates.

Robert wonders wfa^ ^lod made women to be less talent in the boudoir. So study this explanation carefully. It can stop, many divorces! For many' a husbandgrows itatfjt'ls wifes normalcy.^.mWes, imitate the profesaionars bedroom histrionics!

By GEORGE W. CRANE,^ Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-575. Robert G, aged 2, Was upset by a sexual statement in a recent b^ setter book on marriage r^dfons.

5T;^0rane, he began, I .-ftnlly got straightened out in my mind after my wife gave me your booklet Sex Problems in Marriage.

And after you explained the anatomical reasons why a woman cannot be as passionate as a man, I got the point.

MEADOWBROOK

"THE TOUCH OF MELISSA" RATED GP -

Tlf*C drive-in I li/k theatre

But why wo0tH3(^ Almighty construct .theluman female to be S0'<ffi^irent in the boudoir?

'"^Isnt that why many otherwise happy marriage end in divorce?

Gods Sex

The Almighty jdsdifnade the infrahumap^ leales with far less sexuafardor than the males ol the same species.

For the cow and mare and sow are obviously less erotic than the bull or stallion or boar. Why?

Because the female is designed to bear the young and then stay close to them till they reach the ability to fend for themselves.

Meanwhile, the males pre sexually oriented to be ^Vers and to have herds (harems among human beings).

In Btblical times the usual male could thus have several wives, as indicated by patriarchal Jacob, who married his cousins, Leah and Rachel,

But that system is psychologically . inferior to happy monogamy, for the wives grew jealous and the half-brothers feuded to the point of death, as in the case of Absaloms murder of Amnon.

The Almighty, however, endowed human beings with a very superior brain hy "^hich to improve op-''bur inherited anatorpy^.

...Thus, we have added a wide variety of footgear to our bare feet, plus clothing to offset our lack of fur or feathers.

We have aslo developed false teeth, hearing aids, eyaglasses and many otljar prosthetic devices for the handicapped.

la-the boudoir, too, the Almighty must have expected

our stiperior brain to aptva the chafing ^'ttusbapda at b^i^ linjbsd b

'or Jiuihan mafes were cr^atttt wjt^;^ desire for a ttarei^ wbereas the human .ijhle is about 75 per cent Maternal and but 25 per cent erotic.-^ -

So she fmietiiDo as a

one-woman harem to her husband or he will lik^y start thinking about outside sirens and ul^atdy may add an

CROSSWORD^

PUZZlf^

ACROSS

1. Smart 5. Take steps 8. Feminine pronoun

11. Employ

12. St. Anthonys cross

13. Seaweed

14. Human frailty

15. Blockade 17. Invigorate

19. Pagoda' ornament

20. Standard 23. Book of the

Bible 26. Annihilates

30. Kerosene

31. Prayer bead

32. Wood alcohol 34. Golden

^ shiner

36, Destroyer

37. Caucho

39. Daughter of" Taptatos tfncoined gold '"47. Astronaut Shepard

48. Eggs

49. Moonbeam

50. Tear

51. Billfish

52. Enlarge

iBK^icial wife (paramour) to satisfy his liarem' cnudi^.

But you smart whmr can forestall that dangerous eveai by feigning >atich more ai^ that ybu were naturally created t^rt.

Snce the human female is designed to be rather passive ht the marital bedroom, she should feign more ardo on most occasions.

Wivesr become w boudoir actress!

r3r?G qsqq

Hcn aan hhhq cnmonsnBEsmnan

HBB rarara nraHna bhhohi! samH SHE? ,3iraa ao3 aaa siaian aaacins aamsa ,aan ana nnaaaanaanaa aaaa aaa atao: QBaa Baa aaa

Th^s why prostitutes, even in ' andent times, learned how to wean husbands away from ttieir wives, for the prostitutes feign passion.

Dr. Oane, they would ten me when I was on the gynecology service at our Wether Memorial Hospital fai Qiicigo, we find that men are Msily discouraged in their wbcual ardor if they think we are not wildly excited.

So we always put^Oflrap^act, and groan or muSQ.Jpr then our customers wfll,,^ye us bigger cash tips!/

ask for us the next tthne they oome to Chicac^ for sales convention. ^

Wives, take a tip from the professkmals! Then you wUl never need fret about their cmnpetition!

So send for my booklet How

to Prevent Platonic Marriage, when you send for one of his enclosing a long stamped, rehWn booklets.)

envelope, plus 25 cents. ^ > -

(Always write to Dr. Cnu in It would take about 210 years

care of this newspaper, en- to produce a pound of dosing a long stamped, ad- Cattiocshtm-282, an isotope of a dreasedenimlope and 25 centoman-made element bea-over typing and printbg^ats ^ than plutonium.

im: Sf Tki CMcaw TrfiMv

North-South vulnerable. West deals.-

NORTH 4 K J2-A1K J42 Q 8 5 -^ 7

EAST 4754 <^Q10 7 0 K J 0.4^1 4rf

SOLUTION Of YfSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

53. Clutters noisily

DOWN

l.Scwch

2. Cover

3. Persia

4. Mortar

THE LAST PICTURE SHOW

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

THE BOLDEST OF THEM ALL!

THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" NOTE TOOUR PATRONS

PETER BOGDANOVICH

Thii Picture It Rough But R E A L In Tht Their Are Many Who Live Such Liuei It It Part 01 America In The Raw!

NGRIO GEORGE KATE -PETER

Pin'COLE'OMARA'CUSHING

DANNADDAMS;'rP"[l' 51

AN AM!BL.*N iNnwSATKjNAl HAA'Mfp . Ii M PWCX)l.'f 'UN

.s AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL .r.. -s.

ALSO

COIUMBIA nCTURES

HfNT$

AHAMAAfR WOOUCnON

HME

ACAD AWARD WINNER!

BEST

SUPPORTmS

ACTOR

BEN lOH.NSON

BEST

SUPPORTING

ACTRESS

ClOH:5 uEACHMAN T" NOMINATED FOR ACAKMYAWAAM

n INCLUDING

nST PICTURE

You May Be Shocked And Even Em baraised It Is Definitely Not For The Timid! But Believe Us It Will Bring AAany Real Deep Down Belly Laughs!

Remember It Received Two Academy Awards For The Best Supporting Actor And Actress! II You Don't See This Picture You Will Miss Part Of America's Reali.rfe Style

BOLD' - RAW' - REAL!

PITT

iOi IVANS STOffT

SSo-

NOW

PLAYING

SHOW TIMES 1:30 4:15 4:30 9.00

ALL PASSESSUSPENDED THIS ATTRACTION ALL SEATS $1.75

3T7

5. Consumed

6. Eccentric piece

7. Subway

8. Skyline

9. Work unit 10. Early auto 16. Mimic 18. Nematode

21. Mahogany streaks

22. Fable

24. Cruise port

25. Everyone

26. Papa

27. Moon walk

28. Worldly

29. Tibia 33. Shed for

beehives 35. Annex 38.Independen Ireland

40. Olive genus

41. Financial house

42. Remnants

43. Marsh

44. Grape

45. Roble

46. American humorist

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truftt 7:30 Mry Tyl#, .Moors

8:00 Ms and thi Chimp

30 My 3 Sons 9:00 AAovis 11:00 Final Rtport 11:30 AAovis FRIDAY :X Carolina 8:15 Lucltls Rivars 8:25 Msditations 8:30 Nows 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lovs Of Lifs 12:00 Noon Nsws 12:30 Ssarch

1:00 Ths Hoart 1:25 Timsly Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splandorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sscref Storm 3:30 Edgs of Night 4:00 Guids To Lova 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan'S Hsross 5:30 Grssn 5:55 Paul 4:00 Haws 4:30 Nsws

7 00 Truth

7:30 OicK Van Dyks

8 00 O'Hara 9:00 Movis -10:30 Don Rickiss 11:00 Ffnal Rsport 11:30 Movis

South 2 4 8 4

Acras

Harvsy

WITN Ch. 7

and

IM PIajMisei

h'ILL. COLOR R^D, X

THURSDAY

7 : 00 Lova Marriaga 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironsida 10:00 Oaan Marlin II 00 Nsws 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Nsws FRIDAY 4:00 Agricultura 4:30 Gat Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Placa 10:30 Concantratlon 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What

12:55 NBC News I 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 on a Match 2 00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Payton Place 4:00 Somerset 4 30 I Lova Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7.00 Jeanoie 7 30 Nashville Music

8:00 Sanford Son

8:30 Movie 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 News

and

Show

WCTI Ch. 12

WeVe learned a lot from the Danes ...Now itsSEDUCATION'

SHOW tIMES DAILY

Jl The , y

n morous headmaster

MON-SAT 4:00-7:30-9:00

SUNDAY i^ikwRPiiccu^

2:00-3:30-5:00-6:30-8:00. MMNM poraouub only

THURSDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7.30 Death Valley 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstraet 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

FRIDAY 8:30 New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow Ridge

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game

11:00 Love Amar

Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:M Split Second

1:00 My Children

1 30 Make A Deal

2 00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Lite

4 00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 4:00 News 12 4 30 ABC News ' 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Jimmy Hart-iook

8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9 30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

-^wREN ON BRIDGE

CHARLES H. GOREN nut l^Id the *oe of diemmds 'it U up to him t3 find the right shift.

East did; In fact, win the trick with the queen of hearts and found himself in a quandary as to how to fx>-ceed. Realizing that South would draw trump when he regained the lead and discard his losers on Norths "iieartsany hope of defeating the slam hinged on Wests having an ace. The question waswhich one?

After much soul searching. East chose to lead up to dummys weakness by returning a cluband the con-t e s t was over. Declarer played the ace, drew two more trump and cashed tl^, ace and king of hearts. Whei the suit divided three-two. Norths nine of hearts provided a parking place for declarers deuce of diamonds.

How could East tell? He was looking at nine diamonds between his hand and the dummy and only three clubs. If it was Souths intention to profitably discard losing clubs on dummys hearts, his original holding in clubs must consist of a maximum of three cards in the suit. If West had seven clubs headed by at least the ace, he might have been expected to cash his top honor at trick one. There was the slightly additional negative inference available that he had failed to make a preemptive opening bid in clubs as dealer, despite favorable vulnerability conditions.

It is considerably more likely that South has both length and strength in clubs.

If that is the case, then it becomes probable that he holds a singleton diamond, and the shift to that suit offers the best hope of defeating the contract.

WEST 488

0 A 10 7 4965432

sojLmi

^ 4f A Q ^965 0 2

4 A iC Q J

The bidding;

West North East

Pass 1 ^ Pass

Pass 3 4 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Nine of 4 When Souths jump shift response of two spades received an immediate raise from his partner, he decided to forego any scientific exploration and shoot it out for a small slam by leaping directly to six spades. It was just as well that he did not employ Blackwood, for Norths five diamond response would surely have been greeted with a vociferous double by Eastthereby assuring the lead of that suit against the final contract.

West chose to defend passively by opening the nine of spades altho had he led the ace of diamonds, it would have eliminated all subsequent problems on the deal. South won the trick in his hand with fhe jack and immediately led a small heart and played the jack from dummy. If the finesse won, 12 tricks become guar-a n t e e d once trumps are drawn. The advantage of making the heart play at once is that if East turns up with the queen and he does

PLAZA

c X nar3E3

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

3rd SENSATIONAL WEEK I

Faraville, North Carolina

Located at the rear of The Farniville US! Plant, Farmviiie, N.C.

OUR 2nil ANNIVERSARY

SALE

THE FASHION BARN

lMer

S'AkNO

SUCKS

Knit

Solid colors Sizes 7-20

Pant Skirts And Skirts

M & 2

Sizes 3-14

and its twice as hig as our first years end sale. STARTS Thursday, May 11,9:00 A.M. Runs through Saturday, May 13, 1972

We are a leader in ladies Sportswear, just listen.

SLACKS

50 percent polyester 50 percent cotton

Assorted colors Sizes 3-13

DLDUSES

Assorted styles and colors

1 & 2

Sizes S, M, L.

SLACKS

Denim

S.OO

Assorted colors Sizes 3-13

BLSS

Tank tops

^.00

100 percent polyester, white

Sizes S, M, L.

SUCKS

Cotton

5.00

Orange, gold, lilac, pink, carnal, navy.

Sizes 8-18.

DLDUSES

Imported $A00 or ^ $]00

2 for Sizes S, M, L.

SLACKS

Knit

Navy, brown, green Large sizes Sizes 32-40

SLACKS

Cotton

Assorted colors Sizes 3-16

SHORTS

Assorted colors Sizes 3-13

except sat., at 3:45-7:00-10:00 SAT. SHOWS AT 12:45-3:40-7:00-10:00 JTCKgSOO ON SALE ONE HOUR PRIOR TO

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS TODAY!

ACADEMY AWARD WINNERl BEST FOREIGN FILM I

^May well be the loveliest film of the year.

-Hollis Alpcn, Saturday Rcvk-w ^

IRREGULARS

Shorts, 50 pairs ......................................99*

Knit Blouses, 00 pieces......................*1.00

Polyester Slocks,20 pairs................*3.00

Assorted Slacks . *3.00

Cotton Slacks. all brown .........:.......99*

Check our other Sportswear items that ore not listed.

FABRIC DEPARTMENT

100 percent Oonble Knit polyester kbric. JaGqoard Knitted designs or pastel backgronnd, all 60 indies wide. Tremendous color selection.

per yd. er 2 yds. fer

*4.29

>8.00

Assorted cotton and cotton blends 44/60 indies wide, assorted colors.

Cotton Fabric 44/45 inches wide, 100 percent arnel

per yd. per yd.

Yen cant aflord le miss this hig sale.I A.M. - 5 P.M.

fermvilte, Ulrtl CerelineLocatnd at tbe rear of flu Faiwille USL Plait, Farmviiie, U.C.

This Coupon Good for lOpercent off any purchase during our Big Anniversary Sale.

VITTORIO DE SIC:A S

the Garden of the FlnzHkmtinis

ScBrring Dominique Sand*, Lino Capolicchio, Helmut Berger. Produced by Arthur Cohn and Gianni Hecht Lucari, in color. [i

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. a SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. BHoaimcv ArnaraiciL. andafiMPERCYThe story of eysa '' successful transplant

Disiribuled by METR0-(5GlDWYN-MAYER ' TECHTOICOIOR*

APVACE TICKETS 1.88til 9 ATTHE DDDR 1.58THE RATS ARE COMING"

17 . ,

N.C

Prospects Hopeful

Hm Rtfledtr. Grecavttk, N.C.llivrty. May 11, IfTI

By BILL WALKER ^ AsMcite4 Preu Writer

Nmth Carolina apiculture of* finals and cn^ and livestock ekperts say that despite a cutback in income from the states No. 1 crop, tobacco, in the next fve years, the overall outlook fiH- fanning is promising.

I cant help but be optimistic. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said. We will have some bright spots and weil have increased production in (other) crops and livestock, he said.

Census figures show that in 1969the latest available

there w^ 119,386 farms in the state, with 35.000 of them being worked for 200 days or irune a year. Another 63,800 were oper

ated up to 200 days.

The average size of in

North Cardina then was 107 acres, compared to 83 acres 10

steady through lower operating costs and use of higher analysis, or better fertilizer.

In 1970 North Carolina farm-

years eariier. But in the 1980-00 ers produced 797,000,000 pounds period the numbor of fanned of flue^nired tobacco valued at

acres dn^ped from 190,000 to 119,000.

Statistics fnn the 1970 Federal-state crop repcMTting service show tobacco accounted for almost 36 per cent of total farm cash receipts. In terms of percentage, we anticipate a drop, said Dr. Paul Harvey, crop sciences department head at North Carolina State Universitys SclKxrf Agriculture and Life Sciences. Harvey said desiste the percentage dn^, forecasters h(^ the income from tobacco will remain fairly

. rt-

this current year in poultry, Cook said^

The state accounts for 10 por cent of the broiler (xodiKtidn in the United States, ranks fourth in the number of farm chickens a record 1871 million. The Tr raised and second in gross in-Hed state currently ranks frst ctmte from farm chicken proin flue-cured tobacco produc- duct^p<-^^" tion. ^ ^Gfoss income from turkey

Harvey said devdopm^its^n^ dining 1970 was $38 mi^ tobacco growing^idMrvesting Over the next fe^-years, ov^ the iwcr five years will Cook said,

in-

Have You Missed YourDailyRefiector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.

probably center on increased mechanization. We expect tobacco operations to become bigger and the field operation to become increasingly fneehk-nized because of the scarcity of labor, he aamt.

Cpnfrasted with an expected decline in tobacco income is the growth of the states poultry industry. Dr. Robert Cook, who heads the poultry science department at N.C. State said, Weve seen a steady growth in the states poultry industry for the past several years. It should be up about 13 per cent during this year.

The poultry industry includes the egg market, broilers and turkeys. Over 307,000,000 broilers were grown in the state in 1970. Turkeys and egg production show gains also, according to CkK>k.

Were talking about a total of about $370 million

income

ikutiy is going to become more industrialized. The trend is moving toward something like frfood industry. The operation he mentions would involve a hatdiery, feed mill and processing ^ant.

Beef and dairy cattle and swine production should also rank as increasingly large North Carolina farm moneymakers during the seventies.

N.C. State animal science department head Dr. I. D. Porterfield said a 25 per cent increase in income from beef cattle over the next five years can be expected. We are estimating that we will have about a $100 million income from beef by 1976, Porterfield said. Gross income from cattle and calves in 1970 was $65,334,000 or almost double the 1960 total.

Porterfield said dairy farmers can expect about a 20 per cent increase in income from

PI V\l I S

UIHAT 00 VO WANT? HOU DONT LlVEHEf^EANV^RE!

NO L0N6ER A MEM66R OF THI6 FAMILV! 60 AlUAV!.'

WHAT A60T MH' 6lanke^

B. C.

^uAr'aJitee'

dlleg^i vteKicle which expires the same ddy As^oar "mechAnlc^cr cne.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

MR. OTM6RS, ^ CX^nT VtXJ THINK r SHOULD SET

TELL YOU WHAT fLL DO-I'LL FLIP A (;OIN AND F ITS HEAD5 yOU DONTGETTHE ^ RAISE

BEETLE BAILEY

THBV'KE 6UBE Not mAKiN(^ TANKS THE WAV THEV TO

I lOsJOW IT VVBRB HC?tPlN^ 90^ OF THEM

together wrrM CHEWIN6 eUM

<^os A A o/iAs

THE PHANTOM

3P222 CALLIHG PCI... REAILY WEIRP... OUR COMMANPER... NOBOPy KNOWS WHO ME IS... JP222 CALLING...

TANKERS CONTINUE ON SCHEPULE... CHANGING ROUTE SLIGHTL/.

NONE AVAILABLE. INTERNATIONAL WATERS... tankers carrying ANTIAIRCRAFT guns.

JULIET JONES

the sale of milk over the next five years. I see a to^ in-tome from the sale of inilk of $112 million in five years, P<*-terfleld noted. Milk production cash receipts in 1970 were |95,-930,000, more than doi^ the cash returnsjDf tm-foilerfield said, W^mtpct the numbo* of Tor milking (187,000 in 1970) to decrease slowly over the next few years. He said dairymen should be milking about 170,000 cows five years from now.

But Porterfield noted that milk production should be up 1,500 pounds per cow by 1976. The averave cow in 1970 produced 8,048 pounds of milk.

Hog production, like beef and milk cow figures, is expected to rise steadily over the next five years.

Weve got a gross income of roughly $150 million now, Porterfield said, and we look for this to be around $210 or $212 million in the next five years. He said the number of hogs marketed should increase from 2.9 million to 4.2 million. With these increases weve got to make the swine business more profitable, Porterfield said. The trend has been to larger swine operations, Porterfield noted. It is not uncommon for a man to be feeding 15,000 to 20,000 head of hogs.

Porterfield said small dairy and swine herds appear to have disappeared, but beef cattle her(b tend to be smaller. He said, the average herd is about 20 cows. It means that

Dean Rusk Named

College Trustee

beef cattle is a secondary en terprise.

Ebtpanding production is p^ dieted for North CarpUhcrhoi^-cultural cropd over the next five years. Included in this am are fruits, vegetaMes, ornamental horticulture and nurs eries.

Dr. Clive Donoho, head of horticultural science at N.C. States School of Agriculture, said Nm^ Carolina can expect to remain the top sweet potato state over the next five years Income from sweet potatoes in 1970 was $15.9 million. We can expect some increase in total production, Donoho said. The big change is in the area of machinery, in handling the crop, grading, packaging and marketing.

Other developing horticultural crops will be blueberries, peppers, tomatoes and Cabbage. Fruit crops have also become a sizeable industry. Apples are grown commercially in 31 counties. Farm income from this crop was $13.2 million 1970.

Graham indicated a top concern of the state Department of Agriculture over the next five years would be the condition of state, national and international markets.

Perhaps the single most important concern of crop experts and state agricultural officials during the next five years and even the decade will be the status of tobacco production.

The North Carolina Extension Service forsees a decline in the amount of money farmers will receive for their flue-cured tobacco cropfrom $569,983,000 in 1970 to $528,460,249 in 1976. This is a decline of 7.3 per cent.

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -One of the newly elected at-large trustees of Davidson College is former Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

School officials announced Wednesday that Rusk has been chosen for a one-year term on the expanded board with a recommendation that he be reelected to a full four-year position later.

Rusk graduated from the Presbyterian-related institution in 1931. He currently is on the faculty at the University of Georgia.

The state Agricultural Extension Service says burley production is expected to decrease about 10 per cent between 1971 and 1976. But Extension Service forecasters say higher prices should increase the value of farm sales of burley to $15,752,-003 in 1976. That would be a 13 per cent rise from 1970 levels.

Weve got all kind of people talking about the decrease in tobacco, Graham said. I dont think it will decrease. TTiey told me 20 years ago that tobacco was gone. Tobacco is changing, but Im saying tobacco is going to hold its own.

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 5th day of June, 1972, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1971. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 11th day of May, 1972

W. R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector May 11, 18, 25 June 1

Abbott, Mrs. Annie V06 Acres 292.58 Abbott, R M. 1 Res., 2 Lots 155.88 AcKlin, Dorsey Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 186.89 Adams, Mrs. E. L. 7 Acres 62.69 Adams, Ernest C. 1 Res., 3 Lots 371.13 Adams, Herbert Ray 1 Lot 238.37 Adams, Lester Earl, 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.41

Adams, Thurman 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.43 Allen, Bernice A. 2 Lots 1 Res. 109.19 Allen, Ethel H. 4 F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 83.62

Allen, Heber R. Jr. 1 Res. 1 Lot, 114

Acres

Allen, Roberts. 1 Lot Allen, Travis M. 1 Lot Allendale, Inc. 4 Lots Anderson, Ada 1 Acre Anderson, Bud C. 1 Acre Anderson, Clinton Ray t Res., 1 Lot

Anderson, Governor 3 Lots Anderson, Lawrence Sr. Acres

1 Res., ^

610.75 10.19 47.38 418.06 4.34 17.00 Bettie 1 32.05 153.32 Heirs 87 36.58

104.76

42.14

54.19

154.83

71.52

Anderson, Lonnie B Lots

Anderson, Willie Mae 1 Lot Andrews, Edward 1 Res., 1 Lot Andrews, J.E. 8, Wf. 1 Res., 1 Lot 229.87

Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.02 Andrews, Thomas R. Jr., 1 Res, 3 Lots 397.94

Andres, Tom R. Jr. and 1 Lot 44.29

Andrews, W. C. Heirs 1 Lot 4.78

Andrews, Willard 1 Res., 36 Acres

Angle, William T erry 8i 1 Lot Anthony, Willie Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 14.20 Armistead, Milton A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 139.38

Atkinson, Martha 8, George 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.21

Atkinson, Mary E. 1 Lot 35.36

Atkinson, Sudie L. 1 Res^ 1 Lot 62.06

Avery, Gladys McPherson 1 Res., 1 Lot 89.27

Ayers, El wood 1 Res., 1 Lot 81.63 B 8i W Super Market 1 Lot 439.53 Bach, Michael & Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 368.25

Baker, Danford 3 Lots 63.37

Lots 31.57

Baker,LinwoodF. 1 Res.,1Lot 88.07 Baker, William Riley 1 Res., 3 Lots 30.15

Barber, Irvin M. 2 Lots 6.68

Barghen, Jesse Heirs 1 Res., 2

73.29

72.78

4.82

Lots

Barker, Gilbert Lee 2 Lots Barnes, Della 1 Lot 6me, Lorsv Heirs I Res Lot

Barnes, Adell 1 Lot Barnhill, Alfred Heirs 1 Lot Barnhill, David A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 191.43 Barnhill, J.T.l Acre 560.47

Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 94.07

28.93

81.26

Barnhill, Robert Jr. 1 Res., 1

Lot 122.99

Barnhill, Willie F. Mrs. 1 Res., 1

Lot

Barr, Jake 1 Res., 1 Acre Barrett, Annie Lee 2 Lots Barrett, Floyd 1 Res., 2 Lots Barrett, James E. 1 Lot Barrett, John F. Heirs 1 Lot Barrett, Joseph 1 Res., 1 Lot Barrett, Matthew 1 Res., 1 Lot Barrett, Mattie B. 1 Res., 1 Lot Barrett, Moses 2 Res., 2 Lots Barrett, Simon 1 Res., 4 Lots Barrett, Windsor 1 Res., 1 Lot Barrow, Hazel S. 1 Res., 1 Lot Bartlett, Mary l Res., 3 Lots Batchelor, Nancy 1 Lot Bateman, Vernon Gene 1 Lot Beacham, Mary Frances 3 Lots 298.37 Beacham, Richard Archable 1 Lot 3.44

Beachum, William E. 8, Wife 1 Res., 1

36.55

24.71

11.92 66.43

3.34

6.21

17.78

44.92 31.90

47.93 81.75 47.18 167.65 205.78

90.62

31.06

1 Lot 1 Res.

Lot

Beddard, Robert 1 Res. Beddingfield, Bruce B Lot

Belcher, Josie Freeman 1 Lot Bell, Charles L. Sr. 2 Lots Bell, Mary L. House 1 Acre Bell, Millard F. 1 Res., 1 Lot Bell, Ulsysses Grant Jr. 1 Res., Lots

Belt, Willie (Heirs)l Res.,1 Lot Benfield, L. R. 2 Lots

Bennett, Ben Frank Mrs. 1 Res., 1

184.36 77.44

, 1

522 40 6.42 161.92 4.44 188 78 9

662.36 66.68

2.67

7.70

1.84

27.23

116.33

2.67

30.34

8.60

350.88

99.52

Lot

Benton, Elsie 1 Lot Bernard, Henrietta 1 Lot Bernard, Robert 1 Lot Bess, Leroy 2 Lots Best, Dr. Andrew A. 1 Res, 6 Lots

Best, Luke 1 Res., 1 Lot Best, Mathew Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots .

Bethea, Eugenet Res., 1 Lot Blackwell Herbert 1 Res., 1 Lot Blount, Ella Ruth Foster 1 i.ot Blount, Patrick Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 68.82 Blow, Larry & Agnes H. 1 Lot 59.78 Blow, Shelly Green 1 Lot 3.58

Gawna. Calvin: A Wife I Lot -n40>46^<

Bowers, Harold Stanley 1 Res., 1

16.83

66.49

9.37

26.87

135.00

75.69

18.91

25.08

Braxton, Willie E. II Acres 34.65 Brewer, L.E.1 Res.,1 Acft J4.I0 Brewington. James W. Jr^Lot 22.76 Brewington, Namgochir. l Res., 1 Lot 122.47

Brewlngtafi, Raymond 1 Res., 1 ^

Lot^

BrigM, Dalton D. 1 gjM^ctiot in.M Bright, Ralph IM Acras 293.91 Briley. Chgi^^eirs 1 Acre 3.34 BrileVrEddie A Wife 1 Res., 1

39.50

Briley, Heber L. I Res., 2 Lott 75 Acres 403.38

Briley, M. L. 21 Acres 21.67

Briley, James Roy 1 Res., 1 Lot 95.10 Briley, Melissa 1 Acre 16-00

Briley, Rfchel (Heirs) 1 Lot 26 21 Brinkley, Hinton 1 Lot 3.44

Brooks. Joste L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.16

Browa Charles Russell 1 Lot 7.69

Brown, Cora M. 1 Ras-, 4 Lots 26-OQ

Browa Davia Earl IRm.,1 Lot 30.80 Browa DEI Res., I Lot 204.66 Browa Fornie 1 Lot 4.44

Browa James Thomas 4 Lots 30.32

Browa Jotm Heirs 1 Lot Browa Larry Gene 4 Acres Browa Lonnie W. A Wesley E Lots

Browa Ludan 1 Ras., 1 Lot Browa Lula Dawson l Lot Browa Marth Heirs 2 Lots Browa Pearl ie Heirs l Res Lot

Browa Mrs. R. D. 3 Lots Bryan, O.L. 1 Res., 1 Lot Bryant, Ada (Heirs) i Res.,

Bryant, Herman 1 Lot Bryant, Oscar C.) Res.,1 Lot Buck. Alnnie 22 Acres Buck David C. ) Res., iLot Buck, John F. ) Res ,2 Lots Buck, John HenryAWife 1 Res.,

1 Acre

Buck, Larry F. Jr. 1 Lot Bucki Leney Jones 1 Res.,) Lot Buck, William Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 117,72 Buckser, Stanley 1 Lot 204.58

Bunch, J. W, Jr. 1 Lot 76.60

Bunting, Jessie Mack 1 Lot 41.07

Bunting, Vernon 1 Res., I Lot 125.80

Bush, Bertha S. 1 Rev, 1 Lot 42.08

Bush, Georgia (Life Est) 7 Acres 15.28 Butler, Marvin 1 Res., 1 Lot 68.64

Butler, William A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 43.34

Butts, Norman W A W( 1 Lot Cahoon, F ranees J 1 Lot Campbell, William Ray I Lot Cannon, Awnie 1 Lot Cannon,C J Jr 1 Res.,2Lots Cannon, Eurdice3Lots Cannon. Fannie Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot

Cannon, Jasper 1 Rev,1 Lot Cannon, Theodore 1 Res., 1 Lot Cannon, William 0. 1 Res., 6 Lots

Carawan, Calton A Wife 1 Lot Carawan, E. T. 1 Res., 1 Lot Carmack, AndrewW 1 Res., 2 Lots

Carmack, Osie 1 Res., 2 Lots Carmack, Roy 1 Res.,4 Lots Carmon, Artillery 1 Res., I Lot Carmon, John D. 1 Lot Carmon, Leamon 1 Res., l Lot Carmon, Malllssa D. 2 Lots

Dudley, Sara Hairs 1 Lot

JI.Ti

Dunn B Idg. Supply a toH J.S1

Dunn, jamaatliOts 21.76

Dupnt:ll6hrt A Patsy . 1 Acre 58.Q3 :OwCw. G. 93 Acre*. 55 Acres. 22 Acres 75.90

Ounn.W. G. AEtaltlLot 5.03

Dunn. W. G. A R. R. Formt 1 Lot ^ 1W.83

Dunn. A Wife 1 Rav. 7

Lots 1,721.20

Dunn, William A. 1 Ras., 1 Let 276.46 Duprae, Eval Rcs..2Lots. 55 69 Duprat, George 1 Lot 2.96

Durland, Donald L. 1 Lot 143.35

Eakasv EdwardLeaJr. 1 Res., 1

79.02

23.22

59.58 10.64 40.94 1 Lot27.01 43.00 58.54 32.40 25.38 116.56 1 Lot, 30.12 59.26 23.96

68.22

26.10

35.24

23.71

279,48

5.52

77 15 20 62 26.63

109.83

56.56

57.82

14.96 45.58 91.14 39.86 40.16 25 96 5.01

Carmon, Robert Lee 1 Lot 1 Res., 1

Acre

Carmon, Zeno Heirs 1 Res., 3 Lots

Carney, Willie Mae 1 Lot Carolina Model Homes Corp. 1 Lot

Carpenter, Leroy 1 Res., 1 Lot Carr, Blunt Heirs 1 Lot Carr, Carrie Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot Carr, Elias 1 Res., 2 Lots Carr, Mary Ellen 1 Lot Carr, McDonald 1 Res., 1 Lot Carr, Milton Jr, Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Carr, Willie 1 Rev, 1 Lot Carr away, Robert Lee 1 Lot Carroll, James 1 Rev, 1 Lot

175.07

85.75

4.04

40.21 160.31 17.73 27.78 37.13 5 43 196.94

32,51

11.13

42.25

27.05

105 18 4.64

Carroll, James E. 1 Lot 3.06

Carson, Samuel T 1 Res., 1 Lot 175.07 Carter, Sam A Wfl Lot 7 85

Cayfon, Elwin T A W( 98 Acres 61.75 Cayton, Wilbur C 1 Rev, 1 lot 212.12 Chance, John Henry I Res., I Lot

Chance, John S. 1 Lot Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 Res.

Lot

Chapman, Herman A Wife 19 Acres

Cherry Oaks, Inc 1 Lot Cherry, Alfonza 1 Res., 1 Lot Cherry, Mrs. Blanche 1 Res., 1 Lot

Cherry, Charles Rogers 4 Lots Cherry, Guilford (Heirs) 1 Acres

53.85

12.30

13,87

37.12

85.92 3.27 Rev, 11 55.47

Cherry, Oscar 1 Res., 1 Lot 13.79 Cherry, T C 1 Lot 38.28

Childress, Mary E. Joyner 2 Lots23.44 Claps, RoccoW. 1 Lot 3.34

Clark, Eason 1 Res., 1 Acre 78.43 Clark, James Cecil 1 Res., 1 Lot 244.56 Clark, James D. 3 Lots 4.09

Clark, Jordan 1 Res,, 17 Acres 183.82 Clark, Louvenia 1 Res., 1 Lot 26.47 Clark, Marie L. 1 Res., 2 Lots 147.36 Clark, Mrs, Maybell H 1 Res., 1 Lot,

376.11

10 Acres

Clark, Raymond Jr. 1 Res Lot

Clark, Rufus 1 Res., 3 Lots Clark, Shadie Lee3 Acres Clark, Walter Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1 Lot 6.42

Clemons, Annie L. A Hus. 1 Acre 3.34 Clemons, Floyd Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 70.00

162.65

60.69

55.19

34.60

9.02

6.14

18.19

4.84

9.12

34.08

95.06

Lot

Boyd, Donald 1 Res., 1 Lot Boyd, Elias 1 Lot Boyd, Hyman E. 1 Res., 2 Lots Boyd, Jessie Ray 1 Lot Boyd, Joe Allen 1 Lot, 6 Acres iBoyd, Melvin Dupree 4 Lots Boyd, Myrtle Ruth 1 Res., 50 Acres

177.05

47.38

54.06

47.91

34.97

65.12

5.85

'75.2* Osvtf.CMUc TECI6..1 Lot

Boyd, Pedro 1 Res., 6 Lots Boyd, Thodore 1 Lot Bradshew, Johnny Lee 1 Lot Branch. D. E . 1 Res.,59 Acres Brann, Alex Lee Jr. 1 Lot Braxton, Kenneth J 1 Lot

Zf.lO

84.17

60.42

29.88

112.25

100.84

23.24

Clemons, Helen 1 Res., 1 Lot Clemons, Jasper Jr. 1 Lot Clemons, Mack 1 Res., 1 Lot Clemons, Robert C. 1 Lot Clemons, Vernon N 1 Lot Clemons, W. A. 1 Res., 4 Lots Coggins, Jennis Floyd Jr. 1 Lot Coggins, R H. Jr. 1 Rev, 2 Lots 274.87 Coghill, EarlineA 1 Rev, 1 Lot 151,71 Coghill, William T. A Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 213.34

Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Lot 41.28 Corbett, Simone Acres4 Lots 321.62 Corbett, Simon E, and Myrtle 55 Acres 101.22

Corey, Alonza 1 Res , 1 Lot 30.64

Corey, Archie 1 Res., 1 Lot 67.82

Corey, James L 1 Rev, 1 Lot. 125.33 Corey, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 61.46 Corey, Louis A Emma Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 63 73

Cotten, Cornelius, Sr 1 Lot 23.55

Coward, Arthur 1 Rev, 1 Lot 36.49

Coward, Catherleen 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.24 Coward, Fred L. 1 Rev, 2 Lots 133.85 Coward, Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot Coward, Mamie 1 Res., 1 Lot Coward, Willie C. A Wf. 1 Res..

Lot

Cox, Fred 1 Res., 1 Lot Cox Hubert ? I ots Cox, James C 1 Res., 1 Lot Cox, J M 1 Acre Cox, Marvin Lee 1 Res,, 3 Lots Cox, Raymond H. 1 Res , 1 Lot Cox, Rufus Heirs 86 Acres Cox, William M. 1 Res., 1 Lot Craft, Mrs. Henry 1 Res., 1 Acre 37.07 Craft, James Franklin 1 Res., 1 Acre

Crandeii, Willie J A Wife 1 Lot Crawford, Ray Heirs57Acres Credle, Arnell A Mildred 1 Res Lot

Credle, Ernest 1 Res., 3 Lots Creech, J. B. A Wife 6 Lots Crisp, J. C. 1 Res., 185 Acres Cullifer, J. Pauli Res., ILot 3 Acres

117.76

105,50

102.90 46.25 36.74 82.21 3.34 76.52 124.49 5780 65 98

179 22 35.85 23.80

, 1

51.94

181.73

395.09

180.83

324.20

Cummings, William 1 Res., 1 Lot 86.91

8.16

70.64

28.48

72.31 57.67 108.55

19.88

49.48

30.31 5.54

Dail, Elwood Clayton 1 Lot Dail, Ralph E. A Wife 1 Res.

Lot

Daniels, Arabella C. 1 Lot Daniels, Clifton A. 1 Res., 1 Lot Daniels, David Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot Daniels, Ella J. Heirs 1 Lot Daniels, Ida 2 Lots Daniels, James 1 Res., 2 Lots Daniels, Jesse 1 res., l Lot Daniels, Jesse C 1 Lot Daniels, Joe A Wife Rosa 1 Res., 2 Lots 167.20

Daniels, JoeC. 1 Lot Daniels, Lena 2 Lots Daniels, Will Heirs2 Acres Daniels, Willie i Lot Daniels, Winnie 1 Rev, 1 Lot Darden, Alex A Rosa 1 Res.

Lot

Darden, Jasper 3 Lots Darden, Kelly Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot Daughtry, Essie F. 1 Lot Davis, Charlie James5 Lots Davis, George T. 1 Lot Davis, John Henry i Acre Davis. Rena 1 Lot Davis, Rudolph 1 Lot Davis, Ruth Joyner 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.30 Davis, Wallace 1 Lot 4.94

Davis, Willie Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.05

Dawson, Mrs. W. H. Sr. A 150 Acres 164.41

Jsp<v TiKman i Uj* .4.16 Dependable Trading Co., TAcres 6.26

2.84

8.18

1.86

5.43

51.42

34.97 15.39 90 13 71.22 52.00 7.14 4.94 16.04 394

Lot

EAKM, William R. I Lot Eakes, William Robert 1 Rat.,

Lot

E. C. U. Foundation inc. 1 Lot Eaton, Anna Heirs 2 Lots Eaton, Ernest H. 2 Lots Eaton, Joan Clemons l Lot Ebron. Charlie Hay 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.74 Ebron, Jamei H. 1 Res., 3 Lots 155.03 Ebron, Johnnie 1 Res., 1 Lot

90.84

24.22

71.61

227.62

15.17

Ebron, AAartha Heirs 1 Lot Ebron, Sallie 1 Res , 1 Lot

18.12

4.34

30.27

22 34 3.09 91.04

Ebron, William Heirs 1 Res.

Lot

Edwardv C C 2 Lots Edwardv Ella G l Res., I Lot Edwardv Eula M A Peggy T Res., 1 Lot 61.48--"

Edwards, Francas T I Res., 1 LOf 51 Acres 220.24

Edwardv Mrs. Hattie 70 Acres 60.37 Edwardv Irene W 1 Lot 63.04

Edwards, Lillian W A Feeman 1 Lot 6.42

Edwardv Linwood and Wife I Res.,

381.16 6.76 3 45 54.03

19 51 34 97

79 05 6 91

78 Acres

Edwards, Lydia Heirs 1 Lot Edwards, Manly H 1 Lot Edwards. Reuben l Lot Edwards, Sally Heirs 1 Res.

Lot

Edwards. Virgil A Lergy 1 Lot Edwards, William T l Res., 1 Lot

Edwards, Willie 1 Lot Elbert, Willie Isaac l Res , 1 Lot 40.95 Elks, George Lee Mrs. I Res., l Lot 79 19

Elks. Haitian V Jr 6 Lots 185 97

Elkv James Alston 1 Res., 1 Lot234 13

Elks, Larry Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 86.58

Elks, Richard Wayne 1 Lot 55 25

Ennette, Herman Heirs 1 Lot 69.56 Ennis, William T 1 Res . 1 Lot 56.57 Evans, Annie Ruth I Res . 1 Lot 163 02 Evans, D A A Reynolds May 1 Lot 60 19

Evans, Mrs Eddie Ervin 1 Res., l Lot 1194

Evans, Elizabeth 1 Res , 1 Lot 17 12 Evans, H B Heirs 2 Lots 19 21

Evans, Herbert Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot 17 87

483 88

309 450 / J 30 19 734 65

215 45

85 25

155 89 2.09 6 34

Everett Bros Inc 1 Lot Everette, Arthur 3 Lots Everette, L E l Res , 3 Lots Everette, Otis Earl 1 Lot Farmer, J H 6 Lots, 72 Acres Farmer, Joe Harvey Res., 55 Acres

Faulkner, Redden L l Res , 1 Lot

Ferbee, Daniel Franklin 1 Res Lot

F ields, Mary (Heirs) ) Lot Fields, Samuel 1 Lot Filmore, William A. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Five Fourteen inc. 2 Lots Flake, WillieA. 1 Rev, 1 Acre Flanagan, Charlotte 1 Lot Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte I Res., 9 Lots 882 1 4

Fleming, Allen 1 Lot 3 34

Fleming, Elisha 1 Res., 14 Acres 44 54 Fleming, Ernest 1 Res , 1 Lot 53 31 Fleming, James Philip Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot 1236

Fleming, Louise Murphy I Lot 4 64

103 52 160 58 56 95 2 92

37 73 58 28

135 02 37 83 91 97 115 92 35 85

80 18

Fleming, Lucille Elliott 1 Lot Fleming, Mack 1 Res., 1 Lot Fleming, Raymond Jr 1 Res.,

Lot

Fleming, Thomas P 1 Lot Flynn, Stephen Lee 1 Lot Forbes, Billy 1 Res., 6 Acres Forbes, Louvenia Heirs 1 Lot Forbes, Mary Jenefte 1 Res.,

Lot

Foreman, Thomas 1 Res,, 1 Lot 142 37 Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs) 1 Lot 2 85 Fornes, William L 1 Res., 1 Lot 63 55 Forrest, B D A Wife 1 Rev, 2 Lots 21517

Foskey, ArnieC 1 Lot 95.86

Foskey, Henry Thomas 1 Res., 4 Acres 6698

Foskey, Tessie Mae Spell 3 Lots 4.76 Francis, George R . jr. 1 Lot 67.61 Freeman, Marion Augusta I Res., 4 Lots 107.68

Freeman, Marion P Trustee 1 Lot 9 36

Frizelle, Cleta lOLots 574.48

Galloway, Blount Harry Etal 19

Acres

Galloway, James C. 35 Acres Gardner, Charlotte A Davis l Lot

Gardner, Douty 7 Lots Gardner, Fred 1 Res., 1 Lot Gardner, Jack jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot Gardner, Johnnie3 Lots

80.04

84.84

31.64 144.35 123.24 13.11 25 71

Garland, Barbara Grimes 1 Lot 206 62

9.43 139.94 Res., 2 113.14 22 06 176 51 14 53

101 48 89 83 35.76 77 15 194 58 85.99 62.88 3500

Garrett, Cornelius 1 Lot Garrett, D. D 1 Res., 1 Lot Garrett, George A Mamie 1 Lots

Garrett, Mrs R . M Sr 1 Lot Garris, Andrew J 1 Lot Garris, C. W, 34 Acres Garris, C. W. A E Leon 140 Acres

Garris, Sudie L. 1 Res., I Lot Garvonne, Samuel 1 Lot Gaskill, Mrs. Rubelle T 2 Lots Gaskins J C Jr. 1 ReV.,-2Lots Gatlin, Wilton Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot General Repair Service 1 Lot Gibbs, W. B Heirs 1 Rev, 1 Lot Glenwood Properties Inc. 3 Lots 50.15 Glisson, Richard F i Res., 2 Lots, 27 Acres 175.79

Glisson, Richard F, 1 Lot 191.96 Golette, Noah 1 Lot 3.94

Goode, James M 1 Res , 1 Acre 87,25 Gorham, George W 1 Lot 10.51

Grace. W R Co, 1 Lot 40.68

Graves, Dr. C R 1 Res , 2 Lots 268.10 Graves, Louvenia Monk 1 Lot 65.38 Gray, Charles E.J Res., 1 Lot 146 65 Gray, Eon Heirs 1 Lot Gray, Fred 1 Lot Gray, Lillian Heirs l Lot Gray, Zeno Jr Heirs I Kes., i Lot

Green, Esther C 1 Res , 3 Lots Green, Helen Thompson 1 Res 59 71

Green, Jesse (Mrs.) 1 Res , l Lot30.IS

3.84

3 34 3 94

31 73 68.07 1 Lot

41 99

53.49 99 88

102.16 53,10 70 82

66 65 22 29

145 26 54.77

84.01

118.22 62 25

93.97

201 67

Dickens, Frank A Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 84.04

Dickerson, James Perry 1 Res., 1 Lot 95.74

Dixie Queen Soda Shop 2 Lots 199.41

Dixon, Larry Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 188.52 Dixon, Leslie T. 1 Lot, 30 Acres 1 Rev, 599.46

DimentW. L, 4i Emma S. 1 Res., 1 Lot ' 1 ' V3E c > .

Oonaidsoh, John Heirs 1 Lot 28.76

Drake, Marvin J. 1 Res., 3 Lots Drewery, Charlie 1 Res., 1 Lot Orewery, Dollie 1 Res., 2 Lots Dudley, Charlie 1 Lot Dudley, Collis 1 Lot

34.31

41.97

30.36

3.34

2.51

Green, Linwood 1 Res,, 1 Lot Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark Lots

Greenville Radio Corp. l Lot Gregory, L V 1 Res , 1 Lot Griffin, Burnest 2 Lots Griffin, E D 1 Lot Griffin, JC AW H Tadlock Lots

Grimes, Gladys 1 Res , 1 Lot Grimes, James W 1 Res., 2 Lots

Grimes, Jessie L I Res., l Lot Grimes, Lee Ernest 1 Res., 3 Lots 107 63

Grimes, Lula and Floyd6 Acres 6.19 Grimes, Mary 3 Acres 1.25

Grimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly l Rev. 1 Lot 48 30

Gurganus, Royal E A Almeta 1 Lot 11756

Gurkms, Douglas62 Acres 109.82 Gurkins, Douglas A Jimmy Mobley 25 Acres 10,92

Haddock, Beulah B. 19 Acres 9.20 Haddock, David Earl 1 Res,, 1 Acre

Haddock, Galber Lee 1 Rev, 30 Acres

Haddock, Margaret H. 1 Lot Haddock, Mary Moore 1 Res Lot

Haddock, Oscar B. 1 Res., 2 Acres

Haddock, W A jr. 1 Res., 62 Acres

330 53

Hagans, James 1 Res., 1 Lot 207.41 Hammond, Maggie Heirs 1 Lot 7.43 Hannah, Carl 1 Res , 1 Lot 103.48 Hansley, Clavin C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.41 Hardee, Charlie Lee 1 Res., 1 Acre

Hardee, Gerald Wayne 1 Res Lot .

Harde, Jim 1 Acre Hardee, Joe 1 Res., 2 Lots Hardee, Josephine 1 Acre Hardee, Larry 1 Res., 1 Acre Hardee, Leonard J. 1 Res , 1 Lot 35.32 Hardee, L. T. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot, 37 Acres 790.83

Harding, Clara 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.49 HarOison, William) Rav. 2 Lot* 49.19 rolVjAttoiHtavSLofS TASi

Hardy. Dock 1 Lot \

Hardy, Fonnie A Eddie 1 Res., 1 I of

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 Res.. 1 Lot

Hardy, Hyman J. Etals 1 Lot Hardy, Jerome Levie 1 Res., 4 Lots 199.90

Hardy, John David 1 Acre |.S8

Hardy, Lyman E. 10 Acreii 11,1?

6(ardyr4ilaryJaaaifieA.ll.ot 37.25 Hardy, Norman t.eT 1 LOtSS!-* Hardy, Snodie 1 Re*.. 11 Lots 85.00* Hardy, Willie J. Jr. 1 Re*., 1 Lot 88.88

22.33

39.69

4.76

17.62

3.34

114.29

4.18

20.28

31.64

8.77

{Omw Ob Page m

MOt-fiatctM-, efcavOle, N.C.-1knday, May ii, it72

Taxs . . .

<j3wBMd FrB ftge 21)

Annie Sue 1 Ret., 1 Lat-..41.57

Marper, Verna Mae 1 Lot Harrell, Effie (Heirs) 19 Acres Harrell, Johnnie I Res., l Lot Harrell, Robert L. 1 Ret, 1 Lot Harrell, SidneyjM. 4 Wf. 1 Lot Harrell, Tpmthy Leroy 1 Lot

34.40 IA94

77.44

54.07

12.41

44.42

HarrjngRin, Frank Charles 1 Lot 00.34 Hafrinoton,

rington. Jack 1 Res., 2 Lots 175.33 Harrington, Jasper 2 Lots 4.04

Harrington, Oilie A. 1 Lot 273.04

Harrington, Mrs. R. O. (Heirs) l

Lot

Harris, Aimeta Stocks5 Acres Hertfs, AihjnTLofs Harris, BurnieA Edward 1 Lot Harris Burnie J. 7 Acres Harris, Charles Henry 1 Acres

2.94

124.02

140.03 45.45 90.74

Res., 42 142.41

10.15

73.86 688 52

252.75 Lot, 29 102.91

107 46

124.25 178 27

Harris, Daisy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.55 Harris. James & Lilliam 2 Lo^ V Res., 146.09

Harris, James Earl t Ret.,T Lot ^ ' 109.31

Harris, JaryjaE. 1 Res , 7 Lots 344.79 Harriv J4%se Jackson 1 Res., 2 Lots 254,08

Harris, Lionel 1 Lot 4.34

Harris, Louis White Heirs 2 Lots 40.98

Harris, Wilbur F 1 Res . 1 Lot, 164 Acres 571.15

Harris, William 1 Res., 1 Lot 88.75 Harris, Mrs Z T Heirs 1 Lot 44 20 Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence Lots

Harrison, Norlan Lee 1 Res Lots

Hart, Manora 13 Lots Harvey, George P 1 Res , 2 Lots

Hawkins, Milton 1 Res., 1 Acres

Hawkins, Norman 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.70 Hawkins, Willie 1 Res., 132 Acres

234.57

Hazelfon, Howard B Jr. 51 Acres

Hazelton, Madelene H 1 Res Lot

Heath Bros INS Store 1 Lot Heath, Woodrow W 1 Res., I Lot

Hemby, Abbie Heirs 1 Lot Hemby, Lucy 1 Res., 1 Lot Hemby, LukeC 1 Res , 1 Lot Hemby, Willis Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot20.98 Henderson, Calvin 1 Res., 1 Lot 117.56 Hiqson, James F I Res , 3 Lots 151.35 Hill, Robert Const Co., Inc. 1 Lot

Hill, Albert C Jr. 1 Res ffcLot Hill, Mrs Dicy W 1 ResM Lot Hines, IzeM Res , 1 Lot Holloman, Oscar L 1 Res , 1 Acre

Holton, Hubert Lee 1 Res , 2 Lots 93.72 Holy Temple Church 40 Acres 67,17 Hooks, Jesse Heirs 1 Res., 7 Lots

Hopkins, Albert Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot

Horne, George (Heirs) I Res ,

Lot

House, Norman 1 Res., 1 Lot Housing Services Corp 2 Lots Howard, Bobby Gene ? Lots Howard, Marvm I Lot Howard, Oleon Marie 1 Res Lot

Howell, Vernon F 35 Acres Howie, LawrenceC 1 Res , 1 Lot

Hudson, L inwood F 35 Acres Hudson, Wilber Lee 1 Res , 44 Acres

49.44

37.75

199.35

91.44

99.11

4.43

L9gaw, A. B. Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot

Leggett, Oeiles W. 27 Acres Leggett. Willlem M. l Res., 1 Lot

Leonard, H. A. 2 Lots Life Homeslnc. 5 Lots Little, Andrew 1 Lot Little, Charles O. H. l Res., 2 Lots

Little, Eddie 1 Lot Little, Elitabeth 1 Lot Little, Enest 3 Ldts Little, Helen 1 Lot Little, Jessie Mae King 1 Res., l Lot 72.62

Little, John & Mack Sherrod 1 Lot 89:87

Little,'LatayettelRes.>>Lot 124.21 Little, LillieJLots -'' 30.90

Little, AAandyend Roger l Lot 9.44 Little, AAarcellus Heirs 84 Acres 114.32 Little, (4osa Lee 1 Lot 2.09

tittle, Willie Frances 1 Res., 1 Acre 8.35

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 Res., l Lot 58.08

Lloyd, Ruel H. (Business) 1 Lot 434.12

3.34

12.78

5.10

97.34

109.79

4.34

3.34 43.04

2.51

197.49

84.98

33.44

310.35

12.73

120,03 10.66 13.90 113 50

67.77

58.48

9.93

7.58

57.03

103.75

32.21

41.76

174.64

Lloyd, Reuel Harvey 7 Acres Lockamy, Jonnv Lee 1 Lot Locus, Curtis 4 Lots Loftin, Rachell Johnson 1 Lot Long, Essex Heirs 1 Lot Long, Louisa 1 Res., 1 Lot Lynch, Arfhus 1 Res., 3 Acres LyndaleDev. Co 1 Lot Madison, Alma (Heirs) 1 Res Lot

Malloy, William Gerald 1 Res Lot

Manning, Christine 8. Robert 1 Lot

Manning, Gerald G. & Wife 4 Lots

Manning, Jasper 1 Res , 1 Acre

Manning, Julia & Zennie 1 Lot Manning, Perry A. 3 Acres

Manning, Russell Edward 1 Res., 1 Lot 104.17

Marlowe, Vester H l Res., 1 Lot 77.20 Martin, Daniel Curtis & Wf 1 Lot37.24 Martin, James Lee 1 Lot 87.29

Martin, Samuel L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 176.46

119.92

28.99

24.48.

1*hillips. Leslie 1 Lot Phillips, Nesbia Miller l Lot Phillips, Rena2 Lots Phillips. Robert Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot

Phillips. Roderick M. 1 Res.

Lots

Phillips, Sallie A. 1 Lot Phillips, Willie J. 1 Res., 1 Lot Pi Kkppa Alpha 1 Lot Pierce, Mrs. Raleigh 1 Res., 8 Acres

Pitt Coal , Wood Yard 1 Lot Pitt, Johnny Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot Pitt, Margaret Hemby 4 Acres Pollard, W. G. (heirs) 2 Lots Pope. E. Crowell 1 Res., 1 Lot Porter, Wayland 1 Res., 2 Lots Powell, Mrs. L. C. 3 Lptf Powers, Charlie C. 1 Acre Price, Delia 1 Lot Price, Jasper C. btefTCof^

Price, Mathew IRes., 2 Acres Price, S. K. 10 Lots Price, Whittle 1 Res., 1 Lot Prichard, Ethel H. 1 Res., 5 Acres

Pringle, David S. 1 Res., 1 Lot Pritchard, Bettie 1 Lot Pritchard, John Haywood 1 Res., 2 Lots **91.42

Pntchard, Thomas 1 Lot 3.34

Provate, Nathaniel Etals 2 Lots 29.44 Purvis, Sam Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.60 Purvis, Velma 1 Lot 14 79

Purvis, Walter C. 2 Lots 144.67

Purvis, William M. 1 Res., 2 Lots46.70 Purvis, Willie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.98 Ragland, Anderson (Heirs) 1 Lot 6.76

174.24

20.88

74.48

4.74

13.79

293.54

198.41

74.53

77.28

7.01

7.78

31.14

314.61

17.84

41.35

188.01

3.34

47.89

51.31

23.24

16.67

264 37 54 60 41.51 14 61

155 64

110.97

81.45

57.97

96.51

47.49

84.19

47.04

45 34 16.56

197.22

99.57

34.65

114.74

37.43 4 84

35.82

15.39

164.79

4.44 86.06 87 40

Res., 2 105.85

26.43 48.77 -27.25 144.32

3.44 53.68

139.78

Hurst Concrete Products Co 59 Acres

1 Lot

Hurst, Billy A. 1 Res., 1 Lot IngaHs, Dillon & Wf 1 Lot Ipock, DorisM 1 Res., 1 Lot J J Mobile Homes 1 Lot Jackson, A C Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot Jackson, H D Heirs 3 Lots, 2 Acres

Jackson, Jesse Van 2 Lots Jackson, Junie 1 Res., 7 Lots James, Ben 1 Res., 5 Acres James, Edward Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot

James, Frederick Earl 1 Res , 2 Lots

James,_Van Clavin 1 Lot Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs 1 Lot Jenkins, Cottrell S. 1 Res., 1 Lot Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs 1 Lot Jenkins, Gerald H Sr. 1 Res , 2 Lots

Jenkins, Johnnie 1 Lot Jenkins, Lillie H I Lot

767.45 628.33 85 14 111.54 12.96 146.01

28.14

55.95

63.30

139.76

188.32

211.05

24.89

54.18

64.95

6.22

169.37

86.79

37.84

Jenkins, Maggie W 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.55

4.43

13.30

81.50

120.92

27.48

45.32

55.99

53.09

95.19

106.10

125.12

7.00

5.18

7.98

259.60

80.25

Jenkins, Mary Belle 1 Lot Johnson, F lorence H. 2 Lots Johnson, Jasper 1 Res., 1 Lot Johnson, L. F. 1 Res., 1 Lot Johnson, Martha 1 Res., 2 Lots Johnson, Mary E. 19 Acres Johnson, Primer 1 Res., 1 Lot Johnson, Queeniei William 1 Lot

Johnson, Russell Jr. 1 Res , 2 Lots

Johnston, Annie Mozingo2 Acres4443 Johnston, G, Milton 1 Res , 19 Acres

48.79

Johnston, H. M. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 135.69 Johnston, James R. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Johnston, Wade 52 Acres Johnston, Wade 2 Lots Jones, Frank Jr. 4 Lots Jones, J. L. 8. Wilkerson, C. V 1 Lot

Jones, James A. 1 Res., 2 Lots Jones, James R. 60 Acres Jones, James Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot

Jones, Jesse J. 1 Res., 1 Lot Jones, Mary F. 2 Lots Jones, Niza (Life Estate) 3 Lots Jones, Noah Jr. 1 Lot Jones, Raymond W. l Res., 2 Lots

Jones, Robert E. Jr. 1 Res., 113 Acres 443 01

Jones, Simon Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots57.38 Jones, William & Sue Jette 1 Res., 1 Lot 235.00

Jones, William Lester & Mavis 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.80

Jones, Willie & Vicey 1 Lot 65.01 Jones, Willie Lewis 1 Res., 1 Lot 194.95 Joyner, Alton 1 Res., 27 Acres 101.95 Joyner, Carlton 1 Res., 1 Lot 266.03 Joyner, Daisy G & Dorothy 1 Lot 5.22 Joyner, Harriett Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot

Joyner, Isaac Jr. 1 Lot Joyner, Mrs. I U. 1 res., 61 Acres

Joyner, Raymond 1 Res., 1 Lot Joyner, Willie 1 Res., 1 Lot Kee, Samuel J. 1 Lot Keech, D. L^tal 1 Lot Keel, P. A, 1 Lot Keeter, Milton Bruce 1 Res.,

Lots

Kennedy, Alfred 10 Lots

61,51

90.34

30.07

98.38

21.33

Matthews, Albert L 1 Lot Mattox S. Associates4 Lots May, Emma 1 Res , 2 Lots May, Laura & Children 1 Lot Mayo, R Guy Jr. 18 Acres Mebane, Francis H & Wf. 1 Lot Meeks, Joseph B IRes, 1 Lot Meeks, Joshua 1 Lot Melton, Jesse 1 Res , 1 Lot Melton, Paul G 1 Res., l Lot Messick, Jessie 8. James 1 Lots

Mid State Homes Inc. 1 Lot Miller, Adelaide 1 Res., 2 Lots Miller, C, J Agt 1 Lot Miller, Thomas W. Jr 1 Lot Mills, Carolyn M. 1 Lot

Mills, Claude W 1 Res., 2 Lots Mills, Daniel Mrs. 1 Res , 1 Acre 31.55 Mills, Ernest Heirs 32 Acres 138.09 Mills, James M 1 Lot 20 80

Mills, Mrs Jesse Dixon 1 Res., 30 Acres 129,82

Mills, Lou Miller Heirs 12 Acres 20.03 Mills, Perry S 8i Etals 1 Acre 8 60 Mobley, Classie 1 Res , 1 Lot 103,69 Mobley, Lessie Mae 8, Charlie 1 Res,, Lot 88.40

Mobley, Mary Liza 1 Lot 2.67

Mobley, Rufus Earl i Res , 1 Lot

Mobley, Sarah F. 1 Res., 1 Lot Monk, Charlie 1 Re., 1 Lot Monk, Cleo 1 Res., 1 Lot Monk, Sam 1 Res , 1 Lot Moore, Alice Blount 1 Res.,

2 Lots

Moore, Amelia 1 Lot Moore, Andrew C. 1 Res , 1 Lot Moore, Barbara Ann 1 Res.,

Lots

Moore, Charlie M. 1 Res., 6 Acres

Moore, Delzora 1 Res., 1 Lot Moore, Edwin G. 11 9 Lots

108.75

82.64

7.65

2.72

Randolph, Jesse 1 Res., 1 Lot Randolph, Kenneth 3 Lots Rasberry, Dalton J, 1 Res., 1 Lot

Rayford, James F, 1 Lot Redmcjnd, Ophellia Heirs 1 Lot Redmond, Willie 1 Lot Reese, Jonah 7 Lots 1,096.05

Reeves, Alfred 8i Lena 1 Res., 2 Lots 44.03

Reeves, Mittie8i Lonnie 1 Res., 1 Lot 42.25

Reid, Charles W. & Lillie M. 1 Res. 1 Lot 79.16

Rhodes, Stephen C. 8i Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 138.81

Richardson, Charlie 1 Lot 11.80 Richardson, Jack 1 Lot 1.76

Rickard, S. D. & Walter Exum 1 Lot 3.96

River View Estates Inc. 40 Acres94.76 Roach, William H. 1 Lot 4.44

Roberson, Benjamin 8, Martha 1 Res., 2 Lots 171.59

Robinson, Charles E 1 Res , 1 Lot 24.13

RoboCar Wash 3 Lots 279.15

Rodgers, Joan Boyd 1 Res , 1 Lot 56 28 Rogers, Louise H. l Acre 828.98 Rogers, Mrs. Louise343 Acres 499.40 Rogers, Richard E. Sr. 3 Lots 449 16 Rogerson, C. B. 1 Lot Rogerson, Luther 1 Res., 2 lots Ross, Charlie 1 Lot Ross, Curtis M. 1 Res., 1 Lot Ross, Curtis Mack 2 Lots Ross, Fannie Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots37 33 Ross, Pear lie J. 1 Res, 1 Lot 32.98 Roundtree, Edward A. 1 Lot 2 96 Ruffin, Sarah H. 1 Res , 15 Acres 41.68

Tarkington, Joseph R. 1 Lot Taylor, Charlas & Amy 1 Lot Taylor, Charles L. 1 LPt Taylor, Hden i Lot

Taylor, JohirH.) Res., 1 Lot Taylor, Moses I Res., 1 Lot Taylor, Sam, Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot Taylor, William C. 2 Lots Tfel, Alice James 1 Lot Teel, Elias 25 Acres Teel, Jessie 1 Res., 1 Lot Teel, Marcellus 1 Acre Teel, Robert l Res., 1 Lot Teel, William L. I Res., 1 Lot Telfair, Clarence 1 Res., 1 Lot Telfair, Willie J. 1 Lot

Terry, BeatriceC. 1 Res., 1 Lot _____

Tettertoo, Alfred Perry 1 Let 3.44 Tetterton, Alfred P. 1 Res:) Lot23.ff Tetterton, Charles Heirs 5 AcpeS' 3.34 Tetterton, David R es.LLot 65.80 Tettertoh, dock 5 Apres Tetterlorv, SirnemSAcres Thomas, &eri*fe. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot

t*7.65

^7.23

11.03'

160.07

37.32

55.11

11.35

95.8

41.19

S9.48

27.09

42.27

16.18

35.27

22.45

3.44

14.1^

308.99

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry 1

91.87

195.04

14.78

65.15

33.49

51.42

125.16

32.62

43.23

10.75

Res., 1 Lot Thomas, Jack 1 Lot Thompson, Ethel 1 Lot Thompson, Jessie R. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Thompson, Lydia Heirs 1 Lot Thompson, R. F. 1 Res , 2 Lots Thompson, Rev. W. E. 1 Lot Thornton R. C. Jr. 1 Res 2 Acres

Tillery,*l!onnieT. l R*., 1 Lot Tillery, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot Tolar, Heber 8, Furney 1 Lot Triangel Development Corp. 1 Lot

Tripp, Dennis Ray 3 Lots Tucker, Herbert 1 Res. 2 Lots Tucker, Mary A. Heirs 1 Lot Tucker, Penetta Heirs 1 Lot Tugwell, C. B. and 1 Lot Tumage, Garris Mae 35 Acres Tumage, Herbert 1 Res., 1 Lot Tyer, James A. 1 Res., 1 Lot Tyndall, Mrs. Bernice 1 Res., 1

Lot _____

Tyson, Agnes Banks 1 Res., 1 Lot24.38 Tyson, Bobbie Ree 1 Res., 1 Lot 120.68 Tyson, George Jr. 1 Res., 1 Acre 35.17

36.08

1.58

58.13

13.69

36.73

56.74 16 07 38 42 42.12

86 88

66.98

38.64

3.44

151.95

1.67

79.11

104.58

34.85

27.72

38.74

13.27

82.48

1.81

37.99

76.77

34.25

95.35

15.41

Moore, Farney M. Jr. & Wf 1 Res., 1

Lot

55.63 42.86

11.64 1.72

58.72

70.53

3.34

77.92

11.76

96.85

53.58

94.42

Moore, Frank 1 Res., 5 Lots Moore, Hertford Lee 1 Lot Moore, John A. 1 Lot Moore, Josephur 1 Res , 1 Lot Moore, Mrs. Lela V. 1 Lot Moore, Lovie McCotter 1 Lot Moore, Rodges 1 Res., 2 Lots Moore, Sarah Heirs 1 Lot Moore, Theodore R. 1 Res., 1 Lot 63.74 Moore, William 1 Lot 1.81

Mooring, Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 64.45 Mooring, Mary 8, Clarence 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.96

Mooring, Richard H. l Res., 1 Lot 66.48

Mor'gan, Mrs. Lessie Lee and 1 Res., 21 Acres 97.09

Morning, Billy B. 1 Res , 1 Lot 63.07 Mooring S. T. 1 Lot 3.44

Morris, Annie Robinson 3 Lots 1.92 Morris, John 1 Lot Morris, Linia Bell 59 Acres Morton, W. Z. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot Moseley, Donnell W. 3 Lots Moye, C. W. 1 Res., 1 Lot Moye, Earl l Res., 4 Lots Moye, Elma Lee 1 Lot Moye, James F 1 Res , l Lot Moye, Mary H. 1 Lot Moye, Nelia Heirs 1 Res., 22 Acres

Moye, Robert S. 2 Lots Moye, W. S. Jr. 27 Acres 12 Lots415.47 Murphy, John Henry Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 20.29

McClinton, Abe (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 67.47

McDaniel, Jack 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.78 McGee, Michael Burnette 1 Res., 1 Lot 385.98

McLawhorn, Edward E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 113.00

McLawhorn, Edward E. 1 Lot 79.27 McLawhorn, William J. 8, Nellie 1 Res., 46 Acres 170.01

McLawhorn, Willie Jr. 2 Lots 12.27 McLellan, Charles G. 1 Res., 1 Lot

McNeil, Mary Etta Etals 1 Lot Nelson, Jacob 4 Lots

47.27 48.97 38 22 19 43

33.15

Sanderson, David Lee 1 Lot Satterfhwaite, B. B. Heirs 4 Acres

Savage, Mrs. B- C 1 Lot Savage, Bertha E. 1 Res., 1 Lot Savage, Joyner 1 Lot Sawyer, Jack and Laura 25 Acres

Scott, Blanche Case Heirs 1 Acre 11 48 Scott, Leroy 1 Lot 8.37

Sec of Housing 8, Urban Dev. 1 Lot 63.86

Selby, V ivian Dudley 2 Lots 6.68 Sencindiver, David H Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot 126.24

Shackleford, John F. Jr. I Res., 1 Lot 59.29

Sheppard, C . R . 1 Res , 4 Lots 163.26 Sheppard, Mrs. W G Heirs 84 Acres

Sherrod, Beulah Mae 1 Lot

127.00

13.10

Sherrod, Johnny C. 1 Res , 1 Lot 103.45

16.56

199.30

12.95

98.11

258.22

303.31

4.34

34.13

3.34

39.82

329.83

325.59

263.14

66.30

61.44

178.25

76.91

Sherrod, Roxiel Res., 1 Lot Shiver, Charles A. 4 Lots 1 Res Shiver, Mahalia Hardy 2 Lots Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot Shivers, Hennis A. 46 Acres Shoe, Robert P. 1 Res., 1 Lot 81 Acres

Short, Fred Heirs 1 Lot Simpson, Donald G 1 Lot Singleton, W. I. 1 Res., 98 Acres 247.61 Singleton, Wilbur Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.27

Skipper, Jimmie 1 Res , 1 Lot 71.84

Smith Chemical Co 2 Lots 460.73

Smith, Andrew L. 1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Mrs. Cassiel Acre Smith, Charlie Van 1 Lot Smith, Dink Jr. 1 Res , 1 Lot Smith, Ed Warren 1 Res.,

2 Lots

Smith, Eddie L. 1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Edmond L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 115.45

Smith, Emanuel 1 Res , 2 Lots 91.47

Smith, Ernestine Parker 1 Res., 1

Tyson, Isabella 1 Lot Tyson, Joab Sr. 25 Acres Tyson, Lamb 1 Res., 1 Lot Tyson, Lewis H. 1 Acre Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot

Tyson,'Tom Heirs 2 Lots Underwood, Eliza 1 Lot Vandiford, Major Lee 1 Lot Venters, Jasper Earl 1 Acre Vick, William David 1 Lot Vincent E. M, Heirs 16 Acres Vines, Curly Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot Vines, J. Wiley Heirs 1 Lot Vines, Luther S. 1 Lot Vines, Viola 1 Res., 1 Lot Vines, Woodrow 1 Res., 1 Lot Wachovia Bank Trustee For 1 Lot

Walker, M. R. 17 Acres Waller, Garland 1 Res., 1 Lot Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

Waller, Tony Sr Heirs 1 Lot ILot

Walls, Sarah30 Acres

Ward, Mildred L. Mrs. 1 Res , 1

Lot

1.42

57.53

28.96

74.83

21.71 24.89 3.85

49.67 5 44 66.53

69.72 44.00 17.24

3.75 65 17 71.08

Y PUBLICATION inTlMOcfMral

Court Of Jmtict s

I W8NicfComotvi>ioo

Moni) eiroiiM Pitt County

Larry Darnotl Daniolt, Plaintiff

^ondqlyn Carroll Daniols, u*f6ndsnt

Tako Notico that A-^-^ading soaking roliof agairist'Vou hat boon filed in the abqya^titlod action, the nature of tbc'feliof being tought is as

absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required fo make defense

to such pleading not later than the 20th day of June, 172, and upon your faiiwe to do $0, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 9th day of May, 1972.

Fred T. Mattox Harrell and Mattox, Attys.

Lee Building P. O. Box 159 Greenviiie, N.C. 27834 (Tei. No. 919 752 2843)

May 11, 18 25 and June 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Little, late of Pitt County.

This to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of December, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. (0

All persons indebted to said Estate Will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of April, 1972 William Jessie Little Executor of the Estate of John Little,

Deceased P O Box 53 Bethel, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 April 20, 27, Mar i, 11

Board of Atdcrmun Tgjun of WinfarvlHt ,.-'^orth Carolina Eiwood Nebias Town Clark For furthar information pKase .call 7M-2231 /May 4 B 11, 1972

AUTOMOTIVE

AvtMl^Salg

CAMARO 227, 19M Automatic, air, power steering, sterea tape, very good condition. Call 7SB2105 after 3 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood

Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 9l9-94a-aS21, Washington, North Carolina.

CHEVELLE I9M MALIBU, 2 dogr^ ^rdtop, 307 automatic, wlfh air

S1475. 1985 Cheveile, 4 door Sedan,-* cylinder, automatic,' S475. 1984 Falrlanr, 2 door, hrrdtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, *475^ Call 752-2572 day 752 5245 night;

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1978, 4

door hardtop, folly equipped. Call 74A3141 at Pinner White, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1987 IMPALA, two

door, hardtop, almost new tires, very good condition, S850. Call 758-0360

after 6 p.m.

54.22

8.31

29.31

17 87 11.02 11.02 29.07

15.20

Warren, Kenneth E 2 Lots, 1 Res., 60

291.09

27.47

55.78

148.63

96.66 97 16

Acres

Warren, Leroy 2 Lots Waters, John IRes , 2 Lots Weatherington, Athlene 18 Acres

Weathington, Walter 1 Res.,

Lots

Weaver, Alfonza 1 Res., I Lot _____

Weaver, Mary Ann 1 Res., 2 Lots 34.65 Weaver, Scott (Heirs) 2 Lots 11,54

Webb, Mattie L. (Life Estate) 1 Res., 2 Lots 100.17

Wells, Mamie 1 Res , 1 Lot 61,07

West Haven Properties Inc 11 Lots, 24 Acres

Whichard, David 1 Lot Whichard, James H. 1 Res

130.35

3.09

101.7U 4.44 6.77 94.31

23.05

126.70

Lot

61.55

545.01

161.74

19.88

13.45 36 41 23.11

Smith, Goldie 1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Henry (Heirs) IRes Lot

Smith, Henry N. 1 Res., 1 Acre Smith, Henry Soloman 1 Lot Smith, Hubert T. Jr. & Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 275.81

Smith, James C 1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, James G. & Wf. 2 Lots Smith, James L. 1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Mrs. J. B. 5 Lots Smith, J. C. 1 Res., 3 Lots Smith, Johnnie 1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Kealsy Mae 1 Lot Smith, Luther Heirs 1 Res Smith, Patsy 1 Res., 1 Lot

Lots

Whichrd, Kenneth P Jr 1 Res Lot

Whichard, Mrs. R. d. 1 Res , 1 Lot

Whitaker, Mary 46 Acres Whitaker, Roger Heirs 1 Lot

52.15

156,50

76.87 85 42 2,92

51 82 42 59

71.09

11.04 68.83

172.39 119,79

29.05 23.73

1 Lot 25.89 54.67

48.42

148.69

4.93

13.36

Nelson, William C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 254.34

48.27

42.87

4.34

3.96

40.78

32.66

174.60

18.22

67.08

166.47

711.86

36.74

113.09

1,408.35

(Heirs) 1 182.92 33.53

57.18

3.51

31.31

4.34

Kennedy, Mrs. Mildred Res , 3 Lots

Kennedy, Moses 1 Res., 1 Lot Kennedy, Sam 8, Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot

Kerr, John M. Jr. & Wf. 1 Lot King, Athur 1 Res., 1 Lot King, Chaney Heirs 1 Lot King, Howard H. 1 Res., 1 Acre 194.21 King, James Franklin & Doris K 82 Acres 183.65

King, Jessie James 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.64 King, Warren Heirs 1 Lot 34.97

King, Windson (Heirs) 1 Acre 1.43

K in ion, Edward L. 1 Lot 32 70

Kite, Jack D, 1 Res., 1 Lot 107.63 Knight, Henry Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot Knight, Julius 1 Lot Knight, O. D. 1 Res., 1 Lot Knight, Willie J. 1 Lot Knox, Maude L. 1 Lot Knox, Troy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot Knox, Willie Lee Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

Lancaster, Garland M. 1 Lot

29.95

25.80

81.12

33.70

4.34

39.54

Newell, C. W. 1 Lot Newsome, Charles 1 Res., 4 Acres

News5me, Gladys P. 1 Lot Newton, Hubert 1 Lot Newton, Vance 1 Res., 1 Lot Newton, William 1 Res., 2 Lots Nichols, Luther G. 1 Res., 1 Lot 116 39 Nicholson, Lillia P. 1 Res., 2 Lots

39.47

Nicholson, Willie 1 Res., 5 Acres 65.21

Nicholson, Willie David 1 Lot 18.15

Nobles, James 1 Res., 1 Lot 96 10

Nobles, Lyby jr. 1 Kes., 1 Lot 91.83

Norcott, Marion C. 1 Res , 1 Lot 88 62 Norcott, Sallie Heirs 17 Acres Norfleet, Frances 1 Res., 2 Lots Norfleet, Passico6Lots Norfleet, Roscoe2Lots Northside Lumber Co. 4 Lots O'Neal Foundation 1 Lot O'Neal, Olivia2 Lots O'Neal, Robert 1 Res., l Lot Oakes, Thomas Clifton 1 Res Lot

Oirogge, Bernard L. 1 Res., 1 Lot75.39 Ormond, James A. & Wife Rosa 1 Res., 1 Lot 116.70

Smith, Per lene & Mable R. 1 Lot 26.63 Smith, Raymond 4 Lots 35.24

Smith Retha 1 Res , 1 Lot 10 77

Smith, R. L. 8. W. H. 587 Acres 4 Lots 1,382.33

Smith, Robert Lee 104 Acres, 29 Lots, 1 Res. 3,556.73

Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel) 1 Lot738.75 Smith Robert Lee (Motel) 5 Lots 99.88

9.52

51.22

2.96

12.53

16.22

57.50

, 1

16.95

49.94

358.06

299.39

183.42

17.39

8.60

104.61

Smith, Sam Jr. 1 Lot Smith, Victoria 1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Virginia R. 1 Lot Smith, W. A. Heirs 6 Acres Smith, Walter Lee Jr. 1 Res.

Acre

Smith, William A. 1 Res , 1 Lot _____

Smith, William T. 1 Res., 2 Lots 318.84 Smith, Willie B. 8i Wife 2 Acres 26.65

Smith, Zeb 1 Res , 1 Lot 169.10

Southerland, Edna Earle 1 Res., 1 Lot 25.47

Spain, Ann He AAoore 1 Lot 5.14

Spain, Burley 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.28

Spain, Earl 140 Acres 1 Res. 1,018.52

Spain, Ervin Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot Spain, Jerry 1 Res., 1 Lul Spain, Watson 1 Res., 1 Lot Spain, W. Earl 1 Lot Spain, William Earl 8 Lots Speight, J. E. Heirs 4 Lots Speight, Leroy Earl 6 Lots Spell, Alma T. (Heirs) 1 Lot Spell, Mary E. Heirs 2 Lots

168.72 62.03 96.30 20.98 1,151.35 39.39 72.08 3.84 15.28

White, J. J. Jr 8. Josie Rawls 2 Lots 13,49

White, Velton 1 Res , 1 Lot 33 40 Whitehurst, W C. and Sons 206 Acres,

5 Lots 48199

Whitehurst, Eddie 2 Lots 118.44

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman 19 Acres 13,53

Whitehurst, J. M. (Heirs) 1 Res., 4

Acres 72.62

Whitehurst, John Donald 1 Res., 1 Lot 270.76

Whitehurst Lomer H 8 Lots, 1 Res., 1,063.67

Whitehurst, Mary H. 1 Res , 1 Lot 32.21

Whitehurst, Paul W./T'Res., 3 Lots 80.63

Whitehurst, Sammy Louis 1 Lot 107.64 Whitehurst, Savail 1 Lot 25 40

Whitehurst, William C Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 252 17

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot

Whitfield, James 1 Res., 3 Lots Wiggins, Grover S. 1 Res , 2 Acres

Wiggins, Nathan Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 106.80

Wilkerson, Charles 11 ot 39.99

Wilkes, Mary House Heirs 1 Lot 1.25 Wilkes, Pattie Ruth 1 Res , 1 Lot 5.14 Wilkins, William R. 8. Sally 1 Res., 2 Lots 97 10

Wilks, Hattie Anderson 10 Acres 46.09 Wilks, Redmond Jr. 1 Res 1 Lot 99.10 Wilks, Theodore & Hazel D. 1 Lot20.57 Williams, Albert 1 Res , 1 Lot 58.73 Williams, Alice and Frances 1 Lot6.34 Williams Charles E. 1 Res., 2 Lots 358.72

Williams Curtis Ray 1 Lot 14.04

Williams, Effie 1 Res , 2 Lots 17.34 Williams, Ella 1 Res., 1 Lot Williams, Ira J. 1 Lot Williams, James Franklin 1 Acre

Williams, Jesse T. 1 Lot Williams, Joseph C. Executor 3 Lots

Williams J. T. 1 Lot Williams, Julius E. 1 Lot Williams, Leroy 1 Lot Williams, Louise Wooten 1 Lot Williams, Richard Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 28.38

Williams Robert Joseph 1 Lot, 12

Acres 78.59

Williams, Stevenson G. 1 Res., 1 Lot 162.16

Williams, waiter j. 1 Lot 28 67

Williams, W. H. 2 Lots 6.68'

Williams, Wilbur Earl l Res., 1 Acre

54.57

63.92

32.62

4.44

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated October 15, 1962, and executed by Clyde W. Cannon and wife, Ruth V. Cannon, to the un dersigned Trustee, said deed of trust appearing of record in Book J-33 at page 225 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in GreenvUle, N.C. at 12:(X) O'clock, Noon, on Friday, the 26th day of May, 1972, the said real estate conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, in the Town of Ayden, and on the east side of Washington Avenue, and beginning at an iron stake, W.F. Braswell's southwest corner, which corner is 200 feet south of the intersection of the eastern property line of Washington Avenue and the southern property line of Fifth Street, and running thence in an easterly direction with Braswell's line 150 feet to a stake, thence in a southerly direction in a line parallel with Washington Avenue 100 feet to a stake in the old C. L. Hardy line, thence in a westerly direction in a line parallel with Braswell's southern line 150 feet to an iron stake in the eastern property line of Washington Avenue, thence with the eastern property line of Washington Avenue in a northerly direction 100 feet to the beginning. Being part of the property deeded to W. L. Harrington and Retha S. Harrington by those two deeds which are recorded in Book C-25 at page 82 and in Book Y 24 at page 4)3, both the Pitt County Registry. Being the same property conveyed by William L. Harrington et al. to Robert James Mason and wife, Ruth G. Mason, by deed dated June 13, 1958, and recorded in Book J 30 at page 248 of the Pitt County Registry; and also in the deed from Bertha Worthington et al. to Robert James Mason and wife, Ruth G. Mason, dated July 23, 1960, and recorded in Book W-31 at page 670 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith in the bidding pending confirmation of said sale.

This the 24th day of April, 1972.

R B. Lee Trustee April 27, May 4, 11, 18

CHEVROLET 1970 KINGSWOOqi

Estate Wagon, radio, heat*#, automatic, power steerinj), factory air, electric windows, lugigage rack, green, green viijyf interior. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, tmoata ,^rt coupe A 1 condition, $850. Call 758-1386 after 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-(9n4.

CHEVY II 196* Nova, V 8,

automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, one local owner. Pinner White, Ayden, or call 746-3141.

CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

FIAT 1965 SEDAN, excellent con dition, $395. 752 6152.

the biggest selling

SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

IMMBOIATI EMPLOYMENT In Greenville for Dental H^icnlst end chalrslde aMlttanf. Experience neceesary. Must be n years old. Call for intm'vlew. 7S2-67S1.

00 WITH ITI Check the eiepant new apartment rentals

MbI* Htip IViiitBd

WANTED. MANAOER FOE servio* Station, experience and references

necessary. Cali Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 for appointment.

MalB'PBiiiBit H||jip

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

SEWINC^MACHWi

OPERATOf^

Heor. Paid vacation. Paid hplidays. Group in-surance and modern facilities.

Apply In Person at

BLUE BELI^Joci

Bqtherriic.

825-8581

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

needed, experienced only. Apply Prepshirt /Manufacturing, N.Green St. Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, expertence not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacatioa sick pay and other com pany benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville

Are y* Dow h Sales

BROWN-WOOD

Pbntiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson 'Ave 752-7111

FORD, 1971 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, auto, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue in terior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 75* 2150.

Would you like to double your income? Full time with national company. Great future. No investments.

DO YOU LIKE to Sfilf irs easy to be a success and f*rf( good money with repeat sahts: No limit on age. Fw jntervjaw; call .756-3621 4-6.jE p.m.

DUNHIMr^ TheJobFthean 721f7.

Work Wanted

REGISTERED NURSE WITH 3'/t

years general experience is seeking office work. Call 756 5157.

FOR SALE

MiscellenepifS'For Sele

KODAfiifdE PROJECTOR, 35

m,/;,lOOO watt, with case and spare bblb, to highest offer received before 3 p.nv, AAay 12. Mrs. Ruth Smith. Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Clerk, Federal Building, 225 S. Evans St.; call 752 2720.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V} in. deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 7S2J17S^

T.V. FOR SALE, 23 " Zenith, black and white, excellent condition. *50 Call 752 3823.

ONE FENDER BANK Natter, Rezerb amp, one Fender Coronado II, guitar with case, 5 months old, excellent condition. Call 752 5924.

Write To Box 17007 Raleigh, NC 27609

Sending short resume and telephone number.

MOVING-MUST SELL! Bunk Of twin maple beds complete, bookcase headboards; desk; chair, bookcase. All for $150 Call 752 3466 after 3:30 p.m.

1.21 CARETS, EMERALD cut, solitaire, bought from reputable Greenville jeweler, currently in bank vault. 756 6483.

IMPALA 1947, 4 door hardtop, air condition, $795. Call 756 4498 after 6

p.m.

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

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

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

NEEDED: Log truck driver,

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

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

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

CLERK CASHIER. EVENINGS and

weekends. Apply Central News, 321 Evans St., Greenville.

180.26

44.43

12.46

16.79

40.68

46.85

Spencer, Billy Gipson 1 Res., 2 Lots, 1

152.90

42.33

1.67

30.15

51,25

50.65

6.70

9.60

32.73

5.01

Landmark Corp of South 6 Lots, 85

Acres

Lang, David Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot Lang, James & Mable 1 Res., 1 Lot

Lang, Willie Ray 1 Res., 2 Lots Langley, A lonza 1 Res., 1 Lot Langley, Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot Langley, Jesse 1 Lot Langley, John Heirs 1 Lot

561.22

66.86

7A 14 92.77 120.51 86.04 28.27 3.34

Langley, Richmond Heirs 1 Res., 1

Lot

12.21

17.97

89.20

3.34

Langley, Rosena (Heirs) 1 Lot Langley, Sallie Ann 1 Res., 2 Lots

Langley, S. E. 1 Lot Langley, Thomas H. l Res., 1 Lot

Langley, W.H. 8, Wife 1 Lot _____

Latham, Gertrude 1 Res., 1 Lot 180.79 Lstham, Lavania E. 1 Res., 1 Lot36.90 Laughlnghouse, Holden 1 Res., 1 Lot 173.17

Laughlnghouse, Lonnie 1 Res., 2

241.48

31.05

Lots

Lammct, Thalma .) Ras., 4 Lots

Lawrence, Thelma A. 2 Lots Leary, Martha 1 Res., 1 Lot Lee, Ada L. 1 Lot Lae, DofMld Earl 2 Lots 20 Acres

69.97

?:1i

50.13

14.93

____ 144.65

Lee, John Thomas Heirs 1 Res., 76 Acres

Lee, Johnnie Mrs. 1 Lot Lee, J. W. 2 Lots -i.**, Katie I Lot

Le^ Wiriiam Arthur i R*s, 120

367.61

47.76

14.28

6.11

493.79

293.68

Outlaw, Jennie 1 Res., 1 Lot Outlaw, Jennie Newby 2 Lots Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Res., 2 Lots

P.W.C. Properties, Inc. 1 Lot Paiae, James 1 Res., 1 Lot Paige, John (Heirs) 1 Lot

Parker, General Lee 1 Lot ____

Parker, James Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 58.57 Parker, Marie 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.43 Parker, Richard C. 1 Res . 1 Lot 41.40 Patrick, Charlie D. 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.73 Patrick, Georgianna L. 4 Lots 26.73 Patrick, James 1 Res., 3 Lots 64.29 Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 Res., 2 Lots 45.59 Patrick, Johnnie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

Patrick, Thomas J. 8, Mary Res, 1 Lot

Payton, David 1 Res., 2 Lots Payton, David 1 Res., 3 Acres Payton, Marvin Earl 1 Lot Payton, Roy C. 1 Res., 1 Lot Payton, R. P. Heirs 2 Lots Payton, Woodrow 8, Wife 1 Lot Peaden, Elbert J. 8i Ann 3 Lots

Peaden, W. J 1 Res .2 Lots Pearson, John Lacy 1 Lot

130.54 . 4.84 Res., 1 506.44 106.98 3.51 13.45

Acre

Spencer, Jimmy Jr. 1 Lot Squires, Richard Edward 1 Lot

Stallworth, A. B. 1 Res., 1 Lot Stancil, Earl G. 8. Wife 3 Lots Stancil, Thomas E. 1 Lot Stancill, Robert 1 Res. 105 Acres

Stancill, Wilton J. 1 Res., 47 Acres

Standard Realty Co. 1 Lot

Staton, Esther Marie I Lot ____

Staton, Henry Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.15 Staton, Isaac 2 Lots 56.71

Staton, James Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.85 Staton, Seamore S. Wife 1 Res., 1

173.43

162.81

9.46

8.29

Lot

49.97 W. 1 45.33 36.07 31,51 3.44 108.45 98.89 29.60

Pender, Charles A. 8i Wf. l Res., 1

89.20

73.24

4.34

Lot

196.84 12.21 Lots, 2 41.48 26.03 83.73 I2./3 27.68

Stephenson, Marvin 1 Res., 76 Acres

Stevenson, Johnny W. 1 Lot Stocks, Chester 1 Lot Stocks, Floyd Edward Lot

135.24

259.56 3.96 33.98 IRes., 1

150.50

Perkins, Ferd 1 Res., 1 Acre Perkins, James 1 Res., 2 Acres

Perkins, Louise 1 Res., 1 Lot Perkins, Lula Mae 1 Res., l Lot Perkins, Maggie 1 Res., l Acre Perkins, Odessa 1 Lot Perkins, Walter (heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot - JT.92

Person, Lillian Ruth 1 Lot 4.44

Person, Redmon J. Heirs 18 Acres 39.39

Person, William Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 26.72

Person, William S. Heirs 1 Res., 1

Lot

Person, Willie James 1 Res., 1 Lot

Peterson, Curfield VLot PeierMoo^EraestLee) Res., 1 Lot

Phelps, /Mrs. L. D. Heirs 1 Lot Phillips Funeral Home2 Lots Phillips, John W. 1 Re*., 1 Lot

11.70

38.31

50.71

Stocks, Mrs. L. C. Heirs 1 Lot 35.07

Stokes, Elbert J. 1 Res., 1 Lot 190.93

Stokes, John D. 2 Lots 3.87

Stokes, Tyree Mrs. 1 Res., 2 Lets, 41 Acres 164.68

Streeter, Lacy Jr. 3 Lots 201.89

Streeter, Ruby Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.08 Streeter, Miss Ruby Lee2 Lots 6.68 Streeter, Scott Earl 1 Res., 2

102.96

Strickland, Charies i Kes., i Lot 35.18 Strickland, Richard T. Mrs. 1 Lot, 36 Acres 111.64

Sugg, Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot 136.61

Suggs, Mary 1 Res., 1 Lot 45,76

Sullivan, R. F. Sr4-1 Res., 1 Lot 97.40

Summerlin, Ja'sper Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 113.89

Sumrell, Beadie Heirs 1 Acre 27.41

Sumrell, C. R. 2 Lots, 38 Acres 203.78 Sutton Charles F. /Mrs. 1 Res., 47 Acres 134.77

Sutttxi, Grace 2 Lots 11 02

Sutton, Grace Runnell 100 Acres 47.30 Suttonjames 1 Res., 1 Lot 79.62 Sutton, James Earl 1 Lot 12.24 Sutton Lester Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 142.11 Sutton, Phillip D. 1 Res., 1 Acre 271,29 Swain, JoeO. 81 Barbara 1 Res., 1 Lot 206.74

Taft, George Marcher 1 Lot 3.34 Taft, Isaac 3 Acres 5.63

TaN./*aac Heirs . , I Lot 3(f55.34 Taft, Julia 3 Lcfs Taft, Queenie2 Lots

Williams, Willies. Katie Ruth 1 Res.,

1 Lot

Willoughby, H.W. 1 Res., 2 Acres

Wilson, Dennis 2 Lots, 116 Acres

Wilson, Harry 1 Res, 8 Lots Wilson, James 1 Res., 1 Lot, 5 Acres

Wilson, Michael 1 Res., 1 Lot Wilson, Rev. Willis 1 Res. 2 Acres

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of George G. Clark, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of May, 1972. Bobbie H. Clark 1402 Polk Avenue Greenville, N.C.

May 4, 11, 18, and 25, 1972

PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 door, all normal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. $2495. Holt Oldsmobile-Dafsun

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE,

1969, yellow, approximately 26,000 mites. $1250 New Bern, 638 5904.

XKE JAGUAR, TAPE, new top, excellent condition. Call 752 3300 after 6 p.m.

CAREER MINDED SALES Trainee for Greenville and vicinity. Life insurance sales, college graduate, veteran preferred. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, Northwestern Mutual Life, 752 4080.

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

USED CONCRETE BLOCKS and

bricks, some loose, some still part of a foundation, chimney or building. To be removed by buyer. Call 756-4081 after 6 p.m.

USED FURNITURE, overstocked on used furniture, wide selection. Capital Mobile Homes, Greenville.

GARAGE SALE. MAY 13, 6 a.m. 5 p.m., motor bikes, helmets, baseball equipment, camping gear, lamps, radio, minor car and sports car parts, clothes, books and kitchen ware. 1312 Willow St., Apt. 3, Greenville.

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

23,000 BTU AIR conditioner. Used one summer. Call 752 4720, ask for Faye, 752 4068 after 6 PM.

You're a salesman. But WHAT you sale can make a vast difference in your earnings and in how far you can advance.

Trucks for Sale

29.76

346.53

I52.J

1,622.03

102.37

57.95

Windley, Isabella Joyner 1 Res., 1

70.23

Lot

44.22

112.59

122.84

156.43

80.72

Windom, Elmer & Dorothy 1 Lot

Windom, Jessie Elmer 3 Acres Winslow, William L. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Winston, John 8. Ethel Heirs 1 Lot

Winterville Machine Works 5 Lots 2,704.03

Woodard, Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.79 Woolard, Marshall 1 Lot 4.44

Wooten, Clifton 8i Margaret 1 Res. 1 Lot 99.98

Wooten, Joe Heirs 1 Lot 4.33

Wooten, Mary Alice 1 Res., 1 Lot 47 09 Wooten, Mary S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 53.09 worsiey, ben jr. 1 Lot Worsley James Marland 1 Lot Wortham W. Shaw 8. Wife Anne Worthington, Amos 1 Lot Worthington, Ben Frank 1 Res., 1 Lot 40,70

Worthington, C. H. 1 Res., 1 Acre92.92 Worthington, C. H. 8. T. A. 2 Lots 8.88 Worthington, Mrs. D. E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 97.67

Worthington, D. W. 1 Res., 1 Lot200.94 Worthington, Jean L. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Worthjpgton, Mrs. Leo S. 1 Lot Worthington, Louis 2 Acres Worthington, Lester 1 Res., 50 Acres

5.34

7.81

30.20

31.95

143.79

6.93

159.94

Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 1 Res., 1

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by AUGUSTA ED WARDS and wife, BARBARA H EDWARDS, to ARCHIE C. WALKER, Trustee, dated the8th day of November, 1971, and recorded in Book K 40 at page 390 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 19th day of April, 1972, and recorded in Book V 40 at page 223 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been maqe in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA AT 11:30 A.M.,ON THE 5th DAYOF JUNE, 1972 the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 9, Bel Air Estates, Ayden, North Carolina, as Shown on map made by Rivers 8i Associates, Inc., C. E., dated May 15, 1970, and further shown as their Drawing No. 83, and entitled "BelAir Estates."

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

This 2nd day of May, 1972 ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE OWENS AND BROWNING Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 11, 18, 25 81 June 1

1961 FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

Cycle$ for Sale

BSA 1970 450. Must sell. 752 4236.

EDUCATION

1971 HONDA 350, CL. Call after 5, 758 3768.

1971 HONDA CL, low mileage, like new, high rise, upswung megs. Call 756 3175 day, 756 0995 night.

SUPER SUMMER

HONDA

Sfll F

Conif by cmicI bcirqiiin oi* Honcic)

1971 Not'd.: Troi stock novV ill'.Iv 1971 Hond.i CR:

/ I not'Cl.i I frii I ( in

stock novv iidv /C^n.oo 1971 Hond.i CB3S ' red only ^SO u:*

1971 Hond.i SLl- ^ qri'i'n, only : ivii:

1970 Hondo OA C- qn en, only : 100 00

1971 Hondo C- S red,

1971 Hondo C only >650 CO

1972 Yam I ho only S495.00

MX 125,

Stan's Spoils Center

1025 Evans Str et: t 758 36 13

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

Lot

Worthington, S. O. Jr..) Res. 1 Lqf 261.60

WHjJht, Mary E. 8. Willie 1 Res. 1 Acre

Wynne, j. t. neirs I64 Acres Yarrell, Erwin2 Lot^

Young, Jessie 1 Res., 1 Lot

25.53

230.22

7.92

350.20

Taft, William McKinely 1 Lot

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville North Carolina A Puljlic Hearing wi ia het at 8:00 P.M. on May 15, 1972 at the Town Hall, Wintervffle, North Carolina lor the purpose of rezoning Ed Pfenning's property from Residential to General Business. Ed Flenning's property Is I isted as Lots 11,12,13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 on Tax Map 206 Winterville, North Carolina. Property is located on the northeast corner intersection of US 11 and Boyd Street, Winterville, North Cardlina.

A// persons interested in attendizig the Public Hearing are invited to attend at the place aixf date as set forth above.

By order of the

BASS BOAT", 196S CUSTOM

Angler, 40 h.p. Johnson, electric motor, depth finder, rig for bass fishing, A-1 condition. $1195. Call Barney Barrett, 758-2413 day, 756-4140

night.

1955, 12' CAROLINA Run-A Bout with trailer, 35, h.p. Mercury outboard motor. Call Marie Wallace, 752-7026 mornings or after 10 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

FOR SALE, COLLIE puppies. Call 752 3311.

CHIHUAHUA, for sale, C:ll 752 7096, O.C. Haddock.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

THRITEEN BABY RABBITS, 5

weeks old, $3.50 each. Contact Etna No. 2. 752-7614 after 2 p.m. Rabbits will be there Saturday, 912 W. 5th St., Greenville.

AKC TOY POODLES. Call 758 2681.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies. AKC teaistered...SMO. aatt A pepper..

7584)124^fter 6 p.m.

PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop^ ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic birds and animals.

EMPLOYMNT

FemelB Help WantBd

SECRETARY POSITION available.

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

1$ a field hard to beat. Millions want more education, special training. This is a booming field and the boom promised to keep getting bigger. Working with us, you'll find education a very lucrative field. Write, giving phone number, for a personal interview, to "Salesman", Box 1W7, Greenville, N.C.

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

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

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. $6 per thousand. Call 825 3161 night, 325-4436 day., J.L. Manning, Bethel.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36 " Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

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

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643; -

SUMMER WORK for two or three college or high school men. Age minimum 18, outside work, expense paid travel. Work from Florida to New York. Call 756 4263 between the hours of 8-5. Federal minimum wage or better.

SALESMAN WANTED. Must be aggressive, neat appearance. Capitol Mobile Homes, Greenville.

ROUTE SUES

Call on established accounts in Eastern North Carolina. $175 per week.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572

N. Green St.^ Back of Rtspess Barbecue

ARC WEliOEIt Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1 .A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SENTRY SAFES

Call Mr. McLamb after 6 p.m. 756-7273

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

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT IN

North Carolina area, pipe fitters, pipe welders and iron workers. Call (8(D) 242 S9(X>, ext. 200 through 205.

WANTED: MAINTENANCE man, experience in general maintenance, including electrical and refrigeration. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunnyside Eggs, 756 4187.

WANTED: FOREMAN FOR egg

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

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Lare* real astata devalepu______

struction coardlnatar to taka diarea af Mm comtrwctja* af a tfavalapmant. Matt hava iparHNfka In damt, raadt A eanaral Gomtrwctiaii. AMIity ta na*atiata cantract, wmi tab-eantractart. in arark Htk tocql A ttata aaanciat a matt. Matt ba capaMa of makine dacltiaiit, worklne lone toara, (7 dayt a waok U nacauary), and ba aMa ta ttart May i. ms.

aaam ma^amam, i win tava tto apparfanlty ta tain ana af tto

latlatt frowine. anil motf axcitina com-paniat in Ito fiaM today.

Vaa will aiaa tova Ito appartaidty ta aam a vary tatotantlal Incoma. Plaata tand ratama, pratont aarainct. and lalaptona namtor to;

OrBBt Northtrn Development Co.

P. O. Box ft

et*. NC 3BSM

SHEET ROCK HANGER and finishers wanted, experienced. Call .756-0053 aftar 6 p.m.

These Safes

!f5

Are Certified

UL Label

For Fire

Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 56? S. Evans St. 752-2175

COA6PLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

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

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

COX CAMPER

A^el 100, fits in back of pick-up truck. Retail

$598.50, on sale for

$40800

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER 758-3613

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

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roll a-way beds and mattresses. Compare savictq. .Tfiompson's

Discount, 802 Clark, St., Greenville.

/MODEL 1200 WINCHESTER

shotgua automatic 22 Winchester rifle, two 20 inch window fans, 746-6720.

FOUR CEMETARY LOTS at Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville. Call 756 4406.

WESTINGHOUSE 25' buitf/in single over, level control and automatic timing center, look-in black glass over door. Regular S163.9S. Special this week $113.95 Smith Electric Co.

Hie DeUy Reflector. Grecaville. N.C.May 11. lf7S--a

MisctliaMein for Solo.

WE UOHOLtTSR ANYTHINO. thousenO Of yards of fabric Md foem cushioning. Jackson's Tire ft Upholstarty, Dickinson Ava., 7-3V day or 7SI-1S05 nights.

HOOOBf EAIS CONTEST. April 17 May IS, watklty and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for compiete information or call 7.jica

WOULD YOU LET your lawyer your dental work? What about your carpet work? Af Larry's Carpetland we specialize in carpet and rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth Greenville.

Sporting Goods

ir NOMAO CAMPER trailer, sleeps six, fully self contained. 758 0994 day 758 185S night.

TRAVEL TRAILER, 8 X 35. good as new, nice for couple. Call 756 3329

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS. STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By-Pass, Farmville, 753-3111,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hemes for Rent

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756^3517.

TWO BEDROOM nnobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5363.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825 5391.

12 WIDE, NICE FENCED lot, conditioner and washer, married persons only. 752 6245.

1971 TWO BEDROOMS 50 x 12,

located Lot 1, Cedar Lane, central air, fully furnished, washer and water furnished. Available June 1. Call 758 2250 or 756 3479.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner, near city. $65 per month. Call 752-6355.

TWO BEDROOM sir conditioned mobile home. $85 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758 3566, 756 1307.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.

Mobile Homes for Sale

CLEAN 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms, washer, large air conditioner. Call 758-6506 day, 756 4256 night.

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment of $77.59 a month. Call 758 0751.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with extras. Small equity and loan assumption. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.

13 X 60 RITZCRAFT, nicely fur nished, frost free refrigerator, gun type furnace, fully air conditioned. 756-5211.

FOR SALE 1969 Wedgewood Mobile Home

60 X 12, 3 bedroom, iVz baths, completely furnished, excellent condition. S4495. Contact:

James Loftin 752>4126 Between 8:00 to 5:00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT. ESSO sM'vice station at HHh and Evans. Financing avaNaNa 75A.44fECawanOit Cou, Onainvflla.

WHEN YOU JOIN THE AIR FORCE. YOU'RE ALREADY STARTING A BETTER LIFE.

You get: S2M a month to start, plus room and board, guaranteed promotion, opportunity to travel to such places as Europe, Hawaii, Japan, and all over the U.S., your choice of iob. . .guaranteed, training in skills that you can use anywhere in military or civilian iobs.

For more information on all you can get from the Air Force, Call

S{t. Brock or S(L Nat 752-4290

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris A Sens, Realtor, Property-Management, RH West 10th., 7SB-4711.

OIVE YOUR BUDOET A 6000 BREAK! Find a lively importad car

JUST ONE ELOCK from Eaatom Elementory School. Three bedrooms, ivy baths, family room, living room with firepiece, kitchn, dining room, fenced in backyard. 121,500. Estafe Realty, 752 5058 or Phil Oickarson TSA43S7.

St7 PINE ST. Living room, den kitchen combination, three bedrooms, Ivy baths, loan assump tion, SI 35 monthly payments, sc captionslly nice. Cell M.B. Massey Jr. of E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or night 756 1265, 756-23S5.

2587 EAST THIRD, three large bedrooms, large formal dining, large living, large kitchen and utility room S18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756^1062.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 7464598.

TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER will do repair work in your home. Call 758-3329.

GUN REPAIRS. E. J. Peaden's Gun Store, 805 Dickinson Ave. Open 16 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday.

REAL ESTATE

NICE WOODED LOT 100' x 216' located in Winterville, water and sewer available. 756-1016.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. WilJiford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms included heated garage, split level home,' Central air, unusually at tractive exterior, interior and lot. Appraised $28,000. Priced for quick sate $26,500. Girfton, 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 534 5253 after 5:30 on week days, weekend 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

LOVELY BRICK HOME, 2 full baths, large den with fire place, living room, dining area, carpeted, kitchen, utility with sink and cupboards, space for washer and dryer, attached 2 car garage. Yard storage building, 1 acre lot fully landscaped. Located in Farmville, 753 5816.

FIVE ROOM FRAME dwelling with garage, 111 South Jarvis St. Vacant, will finance tor suitable purchaser, 6 percent, reasonable down payment $8500. Call 754 2230, Corey.

205 E. 12th St. Nice Size living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and one bath, payments less than rent. Call M.B. Massey Jr. or E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or niqht 756^1265, 756-2385.

RENTALS

PASTURE FOR RENT. Call Lonnie Staton, 758 1816.

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 753 5577.

TRAILER SPACES FOR rent. 752 7561.

Call

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving A Storage.

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758 5864

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Houses For Sale

TWO HOUSES FOR sale, 905, 907 Howell St., $4,000. One 1964 chevy II motor, complete overhaul $75. Contact Earl Gay 746-6424 from 8

a.m. 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

NENDRIX-BARIIHU CO.

Memorial Drive

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

" Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets, S92. 704 E. Third St., 752 4717,

CLASSIFIED DISf*LAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Wasfwr - Dryer Hook Ups HotpointE<wipped 753-4225

THRCC ROOM NICELY furnished apartment. Apply 310 S. Jervis St., Greenville.

LARGE THREE ROOM furhished apartment, air condltton one block from university. Cal) 7$2 4020.

ONE BEDROOM DOWN stairs un furnished private front end back entrance. Convenient to University and down town. AAarried course or elderly person. S65. Call 752 4359.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apa laments

0 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6<iosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 RMHMnks Rd.

Ttl.: 754-4151

(-IQUIFPED WITH ^

MAJOR AFPUAMCfS y

STADIUM APARTMENTS, located 14th. St., between men's dormitorv and Colosseum. Sell your car, you will not need it. Call 753 5700.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE >part-mwts. Two badrooms, Wetl-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen applience and water. Rent fUriphtd er un-fumished..QaU^756 52.

FURNISHED, NEAR DOWNTOWN

and university, couple only. Mrs. D. M Clark. 409 Holly St., Greenville.

elm VILLA, 288 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished Call 752 3376

apartment RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, wmished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished or unfurnished. 752 7065 or 756 3936

ONE BEDROOM^DOWN stairs un furnished^private, front and back entrance. Convenient to University and down town. $45 Call 752 43S9.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near

ECU, air conditioned, carpeted, spacious and quiet. 758 3387, 5 p.m.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT,

unfurnished, $65 per month. 756-1900.

furnished THREE ROOM

apartment, accomodates four girl students, private bath and entrance, rooms also available near college 758 2201.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED aparfmeni for settle couple, no pets, utilities furnished, $100 per month Call 752 3380, 400 Holly St , Greenville

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

house on Pactolus Hwy Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Stratford Vms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4B00.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call day 752 6137 or night 756-3465.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 756-4151

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 5011 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston,

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLES NURSERY

Strawberries picked or pick your own. Rhodendrons now in bloom, cabbage and collard plants.

Call 756-3626

Are yog paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 746-6892

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

New Usting-Pino Wood Forrest

Brick. 1 kkircWM, 1 faikNv rewn. r- WekOkO W-

Bowen Realty

752-7194, after 5 758-5017

$28,500.00

New Home, OtceNa S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, living room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, central air, carport and storage.

$35,000.00

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, central air, double garage, carpeting.

$42,500.00

7)2 Laaewead Drive. Brick, IVii sSory, Uvdtg'iwem, diRiiiBieeiw, t bedrooms, 2 beths, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, breakfast roem,,dtli with fireplace, single garage, storage or workshop, scrtonod porch.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols rAgency

OavM Nichols, 752-7666 Ngme Anne StoN, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home.

USED TRUCKS AND CARS

& TRUCK BODIES

1966 Chevrolet Pick-up 1 ton new paint 1966 International Pick-up engine rebuilt

1966 Chevrolet Pick-up new paint

1947 International F-1800 tandem dump

1967 International F-1800 live tandem dump 1947 International V-225 Tractor

196S Rambler Station Wagon Air Auto. Dorsey 16' Alum. Van Body Brown 14>/2 Alum. Roll up door

$750.00

$050.00

$850.00

$6950.00

$6500.00

$3250.00

$450.00

$495.00

$595.00

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER , SALES AND SERVICE .

m 1900 Dickinson Ave. |U Phone 758-2239 758-1179

GREENVILLE, NC

72 DATSUN

AMERICAS # 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!

High style. It's really cute

The Datsun Pick-Up is ruggad - built to last

Low initial cost

Low maintenance and operating cost Rated as Mi ton. Will haul 2,000 lbs.

Up to 30 miles per gallon

Backed by same factory warranty carried on Datsun cars.

TlOTT "iTrrrfnt iTBfff filf nrftoii namlBil t^Heir Olds-Datspn

HOLT 8LDS-DATSUN

"Where Service Comes First"

101 Hooker Rd._' 756-3115

PRE-FURNISHED NEW three bedroom, two bath bnck bungalow. 12 miles from Greenville, one acre lot. Country Farmville area One year lease required. $130 a month Call 753 3425.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6IP SO. FT., includine prvate office and storage room, 2t9 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact AAax Joyner or Jim Leniar at 752. 5505 .

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

there arc lots for sale in today's Classifiad Adsi

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June Approximately 1200 sq ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 am 5 pm., Mor>day-Friday.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Notice To All Real Estate Brokers

Recent HUD regulations require all Real Estate Brokers interested in the selling of Urban Renewal lots to be registered with the local Redevelopment Commission in order to be paid a brokerage fee from the Redevelopment Commission.

If you are interested in filing with this office as a selling agent for disposal parcels in an urban renewal area and

therefore be eligible to receive a commission in the event of such sales you are advised to contact the Redevelopmei^^ Commission of the City of Greenville at 316

Roundtree Drive.

THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and ianitor. Adequata parking is available Call 752 7137.

Rooms for Rgnt

FRIVATI R(X>M FOR women with kitchen priviliges Call 758-0569 after 6 p m.

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR girlvdnly, also a furnished aparlmenf Call 758 1200

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM, bath

and kitchen, walking distance to college, private entrance 758 4219.

BOYS, FALL QUARTER, centrXiir and heat, wall to wall Carpet, refrigerator, private entrance, 756-3563

RESORTS

OCEAN FRONT, MOBILE home tor rent, three bedrooms, two baths, air conditioner, at Salter Path. $150 per week, 752 7246.

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER

rental, by weeks, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath houses, 150 ft, from ocean. Call 752 5778, 752 3832,

WANTED

MAN WITH TRACTOR, bush hog and disc harrow, to clear two acres of small pine. 756 4081 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C, L. LUPTON CO

WILL PAY CASH for small track of land on highway near Graanvffic, watt sida, claarad or woodad. crop ailotmant not important. Writa to "Land". P.O. Box 1494, Graanvilia.

FOR A CLO UP LOOK AT LIFE, raad tha "Parsonals" column in today's Want Ads.

Wantad To Rant

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS honW

In country with bathroom. W+tf nnake repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

WANTED: HOUSE IN country for three working girts Contact 746-6882 or 758 5203

TWO OR THREE bedroom house in desirable neighborhood, central heat necessary, 758 6506 day, 756 4256 night.

HOUSE IN AYDEN, or Greenville area. Call 746 6146, Ayden.

COUPLE DESIRES TO rent house in country. Call 756 5736 after 5 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crawfords

Strawberries

Ready for picking. Farmville Highway. Watch for signs.

756-5651

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TRUCK DRIVER AND POULTRY PACKERS

Permanent job/ good pay, chance for advancement/ night time work.

For interview/ Call Brenda Lewis Personnel

/Manager CENTRAL SOYA OF

ROBERSONVILLE, INC.

P. O. BOX 428 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871

We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer

DKS YOUR MOBU HOME NEED WASHMfi?

Get rid of dirt, grease and grime with pressurize hot water. Cleans mobile home and farm equipment. Cali

JACKS WASH-IT SERVICE

FOR INFORAAATION.

758-4926

Strawberries For Sale

Clean Field -Grasses Pick your own

No Weeds or

LINDSAY MCARTHUR

Hwy 264 West

(5 miles from Moose Lodge)

Phone 756-1854

atienhor farmers

If you are interested in building a Poultry Farm ... Contact

SUNNYSIDE EGGS, INC. 756-4187

TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA

COME OUT AND TEST DRIVE

THE ALL NEW 1972 TOYOTA

And Register For An 18 Syivania Color TV

To Be Given Away

June 1st at 12:00 noon 1972

Do not have to be present to win

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St.

"^TOYOTA

7S-4977 g

TOYOTA TARHEElTARHEEL TOYOTA*

GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER

Butch Grubb .

1970

Bulck Sport Wagon

Loaded, plus air condition, vinyl roof.

*2795

(2) 1971 Pinto

* hardtops, automatic and 4

spQod.

1795

1971 LTD

2 dr., hardtop, vinyl roof, loaded, air condition, real sharp.

*3795

1970

Mofita

Carlo

Fully equipped, bucket seats, console air condition.

*2995

(2) 1972 Olds Cutlass

iL.r'' Fks air

^Itlwi, on* h brown, tlw other is Mft. Sharp

$3795

1971 Pontiac Le Mans Wagon

Loaded, plus air condition, low mileage.

*3595

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

South Momor i.il Driv<

iriv-

756 6633

Lenwood S. HtBth

HOLT'S

BEST BUYS

1972 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe.

Blue, black vinyl top, 2000 miles, air condition. Company Demonstrator, factory warranty, A real bargain.

1971 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe. *3395

Grwn, black vinyl top, l owner, low mileage, all normal options, plus air condition. Like new.

1971 Datsun 510 omy*l750

4 door Sedan, 1 owner, A real economy buy.

1970 Olds 88 Hardtop Coupe, "'t"" *2795

Light blue, vinyl top, low mileage. Uke new, all normal options, plus factory air,

1970 Ford Torino Coupe *2395

All normal options, plus air condition. Extra clean

1969 Olds 88 *i950

4 dr., hardtop, silver, gray, blue vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, m excellent condition.

1969 Olds Cutlass Supreme *2395

4 door, hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, 1 local owner. Like new.

1969 Oeick Eiectra 225

4 dr., hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, fully equipped, air condition. Very clean. Original Price 53195

Holts Price

*2795

1969 Pofltiac Grand Prix Coupe *2650

Yellow, white vinyl top, all normal options, pls air con-dition.

Reduced to *1595

4 Sedan, air condition, 1 owner. In excellent condition.

1968 Olds Cutlass

1967 Olds 88

1495

4 dr., gold, vinyl interior, air condition, locally owned, very

ClGAfl

loertids 88

1395

4 dr., hardtop, blue, white top, normal equipment. Very

CiGAn.

19K Volkswagen Bug

In excellent condition.

1964 Ramble Station Wagon 19@ tateruatHNial ton pick-ip <s.iv*350

Oily *650

0,.y*195

HOLT

Dldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hookbr Rd.

USED CARS

756-31 IS

stuns TOMORROW

STOREWIDE

Handsome Enough for your Living Room.

Save $70.95 on Carefree Vinyl Sofa & Chair

NOW ONLY

Reg. $269.95

Relax in this English Club Style Sofa & Chair. Deep hand tufted backS/ thick comfortable Richlux foam cushions crafted to keep their shape. Tapered brass ferruled legs. B4" Sofa with 3 cushions. Wide backed chair for great support. Ruggedly built to last Soft Leather-like vinyl wipes clean with a damp cloth. In your choice of handsome black or avocado. Lean back & think of your savings. Unbeatable!

Save $31.95 on Charming 5 Pc. Early American

Includes Table & 4 Chairs

NOW ONLY

Let Early American reflect your hospitality. Inviting & enduring maple. Round table extends to large oval. Matching top of mar-resistant plastic. 4 Chairs have shaped backs & seats. Authentic turned legs and spindles. So charming you'll never tire of it after years of use.

*249

Bassett 4 Pc. Spanish Cabaret" Bedroom Suite

Reg. $349.95

Cabaret - Pure Spanish design now at great savings Flamenco pecan finish on pecan engraved Bassett board and elected hardwoods. Accented with brass finished hardware Plenty of storage for two in the 5 Drawer Chest & Triple Dresser. Appealing carved effects in simulated wood components. Bassett quality at our low price.

DELIVERYOettinger

TERMS. AVAILABLE

1ST END CIRCLE^GREENVILLES NO. f FURNITURE STORE

756-5177 GREENVILLE

';,i9n j,,,