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9l$f,Y^r NO. 114

FLECTOR

INSIDi reading

Pge I MIGs for tteryaar Page 13 N. Vfot tptiw Pge 17 iHifoilken* Care

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTM^

VILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1972

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

%Survived Midair Crash I North Viet Tanks

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Two military fliers ejected safdy Thursday and two others limped home on half a wing and prayer * following the second midair collision of giant U.S. Air Force F4 fighter bombmrs this week in Central Florida.

MacDUl Air Force Base, where the 1.6004nile4m4KMir Phamoms were based, reported the four crewmen in satisfactory condition after the ill fated training mission ovor the Gidf of Mexico.

Last Monday two airmen were killed and two others injured when their FtacoUided and crashed on strafng maneuvers over the military gunnery range at Avon Park, about 100 miles away. Those jeu were out of Homestead Air FoiNce Base south of Bfiami.

MacDUl said pilots Capt. Thwnas W. R^rnolds, 28, of

S^gfield, m. and Capt William Matthews, 29, of Denver, Color, were hospitalised at the base in satisfoctory condition after ejecting as the plane ditched on the beach at nearby E;groont Key. Wreckage of the 9S.5 million jet scattered on the uninhaUted area and in GuH waters, a spcdBesman said.

Capt. Kenneth Joyner, 27, of GreenvUle, N.C., and Maj. Ridiard G. Boggert, 31, of Carrollton, Ky., crewmen in the other F4, limped back with wing damage.

The F4s were from the 1st Tactical Fighter Wing.

Both Reyonlds and Joyner, mqiaieaced student pilots, who have flown combat missions over Southeast Asia, were attached to MacDUl for upgrade training from copilot to commander sutus.

The damaged F2 was believed salvagable, a military spokesman said.

Again Inside An Loc

CANDLELIGHT PROTEST . . . Studenta tit by candlelight on the Federal Building steps last night after 17 persons were arrested during a march from

the East Carolina University mall. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Seventeen Arrested Here For

Marching Without A Permit

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer

Seventeen persons were arrested here last night after participating in an anti Vietnam War rally on the mall at E^ast Carolina University moved off-campus and headed uptown.

The anti-war protestors moved up Cotanche Street to Fifth, then up Fifth to Evans Street and on to the Federal Building at the Third Street intersection. Most of those arrested were taken iilto custody in the area of Fifth street between Cotanche and Evans Streets as they marched two-by-two, and were charged woth marching without a permit.

At least one of the group was charged with failing to disperse.

Those charged in connection with the protest included; Michel Carl Murdoche, 20, Scott Dorm; Frank Vincent

Tuski, 21, Country Club Apts; Robi Allan Burt, 42, Middleton N.J.; Greg Steven Huff, 21, 1103 Forbes St.; Phillip Dee bailey, 19, Route 1, Raleigh; Michel Vincent DiGiulo, 20, Slay Dorm.; Priscilla Rose Carver,

19, Cotton Dorm; Kenneth F. Forcue, 21, 1408 Chestnut St.; Ralph Isaac Epps Jr., 21 Country Club Apts.; Mary Ann Patterson, 19, Jarvis Hall; Charles Edward Garwood Jr., 19, Jones Dorm; Richard John Conway,

20, 1018 Evans St.; Jamie Elizabeth Lee, 21, 510 Cotanche

St.; Virginia Ann Fergus, 21, Tyler Dorm; Linda Sue Medlin, 25 of Kansas City, Kansas; Robert Sherrod Malony, 29 of 701 Willow St. and Harold Wright Deegan, 22 of Edenton.

Only two of the 17 charged in connection with the protest were not ECU students.

After the march was disbanded, the protestmrs not arrested again gathered and sat in the cool night air with candles burning, on the steps of the Federal Building.

Although most of them had left by 3 a.m. officers said four individuals slept on the steps all night.

Those Charged last night were placed under $200 bond each for appearance In District Court.

Still Ready To Talk Seriously

Bid For College

Status

White

House

Asked?

RALEIGH (AP)-Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner claimed today that the White House had asked Jim Holshouser to drop out of the race before the first primary.

Gardner told a news conference today, My of^xxient has repeatedly tried to make it look as if he has White House endorsement.

The truth is that the White House asked him to drop out

RALEIGH (AP) - Craven Technical Institute at New Bern is making another bid for community college status with the support of the state Board of Education.

The board voted Thursday in favor of converting the institute to a community college by the addition of the first two years of the regular collie academic program.

The action came after Board Chairman Dallas Hming said it was wrong to o(^xe technical institutes which aspire to become community colleges.

The 1971 General Assembly rejected Craven Technical Institutes bid to become a community collie on the grounds such schools were established for vocational and technical

CONTRIBUTOR ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Soul singer James Brown, a native of Augusta. Ga has contributed $5,(WO to (Jov. Jimmy Carters drug treatment program, the governor has announced.

PARIS (AP) - The U S. delegation to the Paris peace talks said today it is ready to resume the meetings it broke off last week.

A statement said the American delegation reaffirms its readiness to return to the talks on the basis stated during the May 4 meeting.

At that time, U.S. Ambassador William Porter, in announcing the indefinite suspension of American participation in the talks, told the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong the United States is willing to resume the regular meetings whenever you indicate that you are seriously interested.

Grant To Theatre

Ekigar R. Loessin, Producer-Driector of the Ekist (Carolina University Summ^ Theatre announced this week that a graik of $3,(WO had been awarded to the Summer Theatre by the North Carolina Arts Ckxincil.

We first coitacted the Arts Council last fall, said Loessin, and wlien they eiq>re8sed interest in our program, we submitted a prqxisal for their consideration.

I am happy to say that they came to the conclusim that the Summer liieatre was a valuable asset to eastern hkalh Candina, and reqxxided accordingly.

Now entering its ninth season, the Summer Theatre plans five musical productions jtmning firtnn July 5 - August 12.

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops and tanks smashed into An Loc again today des{Mte saturation bombing by 70 U.S. B52i that rained more than 1,700 tons explosives on the devastated provincial capital 60 miles north Saigon. It was the wars heaviest concentration of BS2s.

The U.S. (Command reported one American adviao* killed, a second wounded and two small Air Force spotter flanes shot down in action around An Loc and Chon Thanh, a district cap-ttal 15 miles to the south. Two of the four crewmen aboard the planes were missing.

The North Vietnamese appeared determined to turn An Loc into another Quang Tri, the MMlhemmost provincial capital that fell May 1 after similar heavy assaults.

An Loc, under siege since April 7, is 85 per cent destroyed, but its capture by the North Vietnamese would te another blow to {N^tige of the Saigon and President Nixons ^tnamization program.

The North Vietnamese hit An Loc with the heaviest artillery bombardment of the war Thursday, firing more than 7,-000 rounds and following up with tank and infantry attacks.

The North Vietnamese resumed their heavy shelling and ground assaults from all sides shortly befc^ 9 a.m. today. At least five tanks smashed Into the nmlbem end of the town, and enemy infantrymen fought their way into the western sector.

Oovemment toree were reported to have retaken one block in the northeastern part of town.

Field reports indicated the situation was confusing, with the defense lines rapidly changing.

Fighting also erupted closer to Saigon.

The South Vietnamese command claimed 93 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed in two clashes just south of the Saigon-Phnom Penh highway 25 to 35 miles northwest of the South Vietnamese capital. Eleven South Vietnamese were reported killed and nine wounded!

Saigons curfew was advanced an hour, to 10 p.m., and bars, night clubs and race tracks were ordered shut.

On the far northern front, below the dmilitarized zone, U.S. ofiicers told Associated Press correspondent Lynn C. Newland that the North Vietnamese were using (kiang Tri city as a nuijor supply base for their operations in the region.

U.S. Navy ships shelled ()uang Tri for the first time, and officers said an ammunition dump and a fuel depot were the targets.

New fighting was reported seven miles southwest Hue, near Fire Base Birmingham.

The commissitMier of the (Canadian delegation to the International Control Commission, David Jackson, reported today that much of Hanois civilian population has been moved into the countryside and some government offices have ut down because of the threat of U.S. air attacks on the North Vietnamese capital.

A major evacuation of residents has taken place, Jackson reported. No hard figures are available, but the city is not as busy as usual. What little industry there is has been

affected. The greater the fear, the more complete the measures.

The Canadian delegation to the KXC has a four-man office in Hanoi, and Jackson visits there periodicaUy. He said civilians have been leaving Hanoi since the North Vietnamese offensive in South Vietnam began

March 90, apparently in anttcf-pation that the Uidted ^tes would renew Ua ilr attadc on the Hanoi'H^ihoag area.

Die U.S. (kmimand has reported that American fighter-bombers attacked military targets in the Hanoi area three times since April 16. The North Vietnamese government

diarged that residential districts of the city itself were attacked and there were manyjd-vilian casualties.

Jackson said he and his men have seen no evidence of American air attack on the central part of'Hanoi, but he added that the Canadians dont move about much.

CHECKING THE REPORT ~ Senate Leaden Hugh Scott (left) and Mike Mansfield look over a report

preparatory to preaentatk to the Senate on their trip to China. (AP Wirephoto)

Mansfield Says China Society Hard-Working,

A Scrupulous Integrity

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It is a hard-working, early-to4)ed, early-to-rise society.

Thats the way Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., described mainland China for his colleagues Thursday.

Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader, and his Republican counterpart, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, have just returned from a 16-day visit in China.

The cities are clean, orderly and safe, Mansfield said, the shops well stocked with food, clothing and other consumer items; policemen are evident only for cmitroUing traffic and very few carry weapons. Soldiers are rarely seen.

The housing is of a subsistence type but is now sufficient to end the spectacle of millions of the homeless and dispossessed viho in the past walked the tracks and roads or anchored their sam-pans in the rivm of China and lived out their lives in a space little larger than a rowboat.

(Mme, begging, drug addiction, alcoholism, delinquency are conspicuous in their absence. Personal integrity is scrupulous. In Canton, for example, a display case for lost-and^ound articles in the lobby of the Peoples Hotel contained, among other items, a half-empty package of cigarettes and a pencil, he said.

Mansfield, making liis first visit to mainland (^na in a quarter of a century, said a factory worker in Peking earns the equivalent of $22 a month and his wife works, making as much or more.

That income is ample for a subsistence-plus existence because children are cared for free at a nursery or in public schools, Mansfield said.

Rent takes only 5 per cent of total income. Basic food inices are low and fixed. Medical care is free. Entertainment is cheap; admission to a movie is about 10 cents.

Mansfield also reported that the rickshaws are gone and that bicycles and buses are the almost universal forms of transportation. He said China

builds a few fine limousines for official purposes but private passenger cars are a rare sight.

Production has been concentrated on such utilitarian vehicles as tract(M*s, trucks and buses, he said.

By way of assessing China today, Mansfield remarked that it is possible to judge a bottle as half full or half empty.

If China is measured by some of our common yardsticks, whether they be highway mileage, the number of cars, television sets, kitchen gadgets, political parties, or newspaper editors, the bottle will be seen as half empty. he said.

Hijackers Face Shoot-To-Kiir

Anticipates A Runoff Primary

WASHINGTON (AP) -Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe says U.S. air security officers will shoot to kill hijackers if it comes to the matter of the safety of the passengers or the life of the hijacker. Volpe told the National Press CTub Thursday that we dont intend to have shootouts wh^ they can be avoided, howevw. He also said he felt the security situation gradually is improving.

RALEIGH (AP) Russell Secrest of Gary said today he is resuming his campaign for the Democratic nomination for in--si^ance commissioner in anticipation of a runoff primary with State Rep. John Ingram of Ash-eboro.

In resuming his campaigh, Secrest told his news conference that experience of Florida and Massachusetts continues to show that a modified form of no-fault auto liability insurance is in the best interest of the people

after they had taken a North Carolina poll which showed that Jim Holshouser cannot win in the fall and would, in fact, hurt the Presidents chances of re-election in this state, Gardner said.

Gardner would not say who in the White House had contacted Holshouser.

diately availaUe for comment: Ho|shou$', who trailed Gardner in Saturdays primary, said earlier that there will be a runoff June 3 and inredicted he would gt 55 per cent of the vote.

training.

The institutes latest request will have to go before the governor, the Advisory Bu<!^et Commission and the 1973 General AssemUy.

, Robert PUgh,'^fermeraupertn' tendent <rf Craven Cknaitys Public Schools, and a numbor of New Bon citizens appeared r^skce tm board and urged approval of the request.

Dr. Ben Fountain, president oi the Community CoUege System, said he knows of'no otho* technical institutes in the state sedcing community cdllege status.

High Optimism For Next N.C. Industrial Mission

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -North ChrofinaS ' secretary of natural and economic resources said today he is confident a Tar Heel industrial mission to Europe during the next two weeis wiD be one of the most successful ws have ever paHicipated in.

this weekend on the Eun^pean tr^ ': -mtsiTi.H-

We will attend a series meetings to encomage nu^ Kuropeeo in vestment hi &e United States and particularly in Nortii Chitdida, Bradshaw Mid in a prepared speech.

Charles W. BradMiaw Jr. told the state Board of Ckmservation and Developroent he is leaving

He said two of the major meetings wiU be hi Sweden and Germany ^where we will make presentat^ to over 2(J| for

eign company executives. They ^ are > executives.'^ wOw^dleve - medicated an interest in Investing in indiwtrial facilities in the , Unifed States.

There interest, he added, is pdmarily a result of the recent re-evaluation of the world monetary market.

future structure of the Department otNaOinLand ficoQomic Resources should be. He added his final conclusions will be given in a report to the governor taudv otnt General Assem-Uy.

Bradshaw said he had asked about 70 North Carolina citisens what the

to help us decide

The CM) Board received reports from virfaMS divisions of the Department of Natural and Beonomic Resources as It began its business session. Gov.

Bob Scott is to address the hemtinieBibers tnnigSII.

The Oxnmerce and industry Division reported that investments for new and expanded industry during the first three months of this year totalled $128.7 million, slightly less than for the same period last year. These invesbnents resulted in 4,967 new industrial jobs.

The Travel and Promotion

Division repmted that its gd-lerdsingaBnpBign ^in^ list^' two months has exceeded our hopes and has resulted in three times the number of inquiries feoefead'dyrtngJhc ssme peri-o&M yfear ago.^

The division said most of the inquiries resulted from a new ad on'North Cardttna ferns and rock hunting, and a spring vacation ad run in a number of newspapers.

QrawriBe. N.C.~FtM3r. May 1*. Iff*

Experience Need Not Be Divulged

........ ril^laai Mi feMM panMi i*t imIm mt

fceaty Is the ef frMlli*'

raiAR ABBY: I the trumpet In the Ui^

htid I aleh flay with a braaa band for

Xhe day I saw an artlda hi ^ Ideal newsp^wr whkh stated that tmnpeti and Jwii ^

Imart trw*le. What I waid to bw Is, da I hmre

wonyaboot? HOT UPS

By Abigail Vari Buran

fa MR IT cMMw TRwiii V. mmm aai rj

- ^JAB UPS: Hsi M ysa haaa a hMlOyavt ts start

^^***rriMTiTT- Traat Ahhy. ihrii'pmaaal reply write ta^ ABBY^BOX lia. h. A.. CAUF. and

DEAR ABBY: Bow much should a girl tell a felkm about her past? I bare been di^iig a very wonderful man for the part five montbaid he is getting serious, talking about marriage, etc.

He knows I am not lily widte, bm he doesnt know how many and who, and he would be shodced and disappoiiied if he knew. I am 24, MI have thou^ I was in love about ten times in my life.

I am not too proud of my conduct, but Ive grown iq;> a lot since- then and Im really not a tramp; Ive just had a lot of experience for my age.

What is your advice? LIBRA

Hale te write Mters? SeM 1 m Abby,

Aageles. Cal. fMM. far Abbys bsefclei, Hew to Write Let^ iers fer AB Oceaeiew.

Luncheon Held Monday

DEAR UBRA: I see aa reasMi to waviie aaywae wttb the names and immbers al aU the pisyers. Let sleeptag dH be.

DEAR ABBY: We^re loyal Abby fans and havr tiently gone through tbi^oblems of smokers, non-mokers, knitters, non-knittoe, swingers, mm-swingMt, and so on. Now, we are asking you to please a short listen.

This is on behalf of aU Bp^TE BfAIDS who would like to answer nationwide, questions we are asked every dav bv at least a doisrti people.

1. No^ Wrido not have a quoU of ttckets that we have to ipert e^ry day.

2. No. We do not woih on commiaaion. [I wish we did.] And while wt are writing to you, Abby, will you please

tell the public that we drnit appreciate those cute little oink noises some people make behind our backs. Ours is a job just like anybody elses.

MISUNDERSTOOD METER MAIDS

GRIFTONThe Grifton

Garden Oub held their annu^ luncheon meeting honoi^-diw members Monday^af the St. Marks ParUdv Hiouse.

New-ntMben are Mrs. Joe JBi^ and Mrs. Gyde Gunter.

Mrs. F. L. Cox, outgoing president, welcomed members and thanked them for their cooperatkm during the year. Mrs. William Brown gave the invocation.

The new slate of officers was (xwsented by Mrs. M. B. Hodgea including: Mrs. H. B. Mclyer, president; Mrs. Sam Nelson, vice president; Mrs. John Glenn, secretary; and Mrs. John

Coward, treasurer.

The luncheon >aWe waa centerod with rtatnngeraent of pink ac^wrh^ gladioli.

HA!R GOODS

OSMFTir

LA FLAQUE PARIS AND BLASS DESIGNS...model at left shows La Plaque de Paris short brown jacket with a black elastic waist worn over gray flannel pants. At right is displayed blue and white pleated

skirt with sweater and matching blazer, an ensemble from Bill Plass Blassport Sportwear collection shown in New York. (AP Wirephoto)

DEAR Ms. M. M.: WiU de. Bat every meter maid Ive ever seen leaked wU aMe to defend heraelf.

Shocmasters

Coats And Jackets Are Revealed

In New York Showing Wednesday

By ANN HENCKEN Aaseclated Preaa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Women shotdd have no trouble keeping warm this fallwith all the

news in coats and jackets.

At Blassport, designer Bill Blass updates blazers in his sportswear collection with matching trompe Ieoil sweat-

Members Report On State

Convention At Meeting

Reports on the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs State Convention, which was held last week in Greensboro, highli^ted the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville Wednesday night.

Attending the convention were Mrs. William Fuqua, Mrs. Stuart Savage and Mrs. Phil Nordan. It was announced that the 1973 convention will be held at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville.

Mrs. Fuqua, president of the club, conducted the meeting and the following department reports were given: Con

servation, Mrs. Richard Hun-sucker; International Affairs, Mrs. Savage, who announced that the club is sponsoring a family in South Vietnam and that an international covered-dish dinner will be held in September.

Mrs. Jim Hudson, Home Life, told of plans to present 70 colorful bedspreads to Caswell

Center, Kinston, on Sunday, May 28. She also said that Sickle Cell Anemia testing will be held in the Moyewood Development on May 25.

Mrs. Oiarles Ck)ggin8, Public Affairs, said members of the department toured Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

Mrs. Melvin Hathaway told of progress on the Antique l%ow and Sale, which will be held Oct. 11-12. She said that a Ways and Means Committee meeting would be held on May 29 at the home of Mrs. Lon Williford. Mrs. Jack Byrum discussed the ad sales for the program booklet for the Antique Show. The sales began yesterday and will continue through next Thursday.

Mrs. Fuqua announced that the clubs family picnic will be held on June 7 and that the membership drive will be concluded at the end of September.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Dickie Pridgen and Mrs. Jan Vincent.

ers. He also likes the topper raincoat and the wrap jacket.

He shows the wrap look in a quiet tweed jacket with lynx collar, $280, and matching slacks, $70.

Or theres a red coat in a new machine-washable simulated suede.

This suede look^ilike fabric is shown in a short orange jacket with matching slacks, $280, and in full length skirts, trimmed in lynx.

The monotone idea for separates includes camel cashmere sweater, slacks and jacket. Or a soft, deep blue combo.

But there are plenty of plaid combinations, including sweaters.

The trousers that look good with so many of the coats are leather-belted and pleated at the waist. So are the skirts. U-necked sweaters, at $20, can be worn with blousesor reversed and worn alone for a barebacked feeling.

The Cuddlecoat collection by Victor Joris and La Flaque de Paris, a division of Cuddlecoat, unleashed short vinyl jackets, plaid capes and full length furtrimmed evening coats.

backand in a straighter blue and white checked style with red trim. This three-quarter length may look best with pants, but it does all right with a pleated skirt, too.

There were enough knee-length coats for the women who prefer a ^ more conservative route into fall. One white coat was cut slightly fuller than last years A-line.

Thats a happy medium for people who arent ready for a radical change, said Joris, adding he likes the increased fullness of coats.

DEAR ABBY: I saw a letter in your column not long ago which reminded me of my own situatim. My in-Uws are also continaally giving us financial help, and to tell you the truth, I despise going over there anynwre. Its gotten to the point where there is just no hope for us to ever pay them back but they keep on giving.

Maybe I am too independent, but I feel that once you are married you fiTon your own. My husband doesnt see anything wrong with accepting a lot of things we cant afford. This situation has caused a lot of quarrels between

421 Evans Straat In The Heart Of Greenville

V.*.

US.

SHOP

TONIGHT

UNTIl

The more petle give you, the more oUigated you feel to that person, and you really dont want to see much of a peraoD you feel obligated to.

I wish parents would leave their young married kids alone. Im sure too much giving has caused many a marriage to split up. It certainly is working on ours.

YOUNG WIFE

Your Hoadquarton far

Hush Puppies*

DEAR WIFE: From the months of babes . . . many

For some reason, Ive al- ways thought of luxury as sort of looser, soft and flowing. Maybe its a childhood thing. All the rich ladies you ever saw had wrap coats with fur collars.

Itie Cuddlecoat line runs $130 to $600. The La Flaque coats are priced $75 to $110.

Lavish fur trims have always been big sellers, Joris said.

The topper was shown in shiny black with a very full

Personal ;;

Mrs. Dempsey Wood Hodges, Jr., the former Mary Frendj Hawes (Collier, and sons. Tilden White (Dollier, and Christopher Hawes Collier, of Izmir, Turkey, arrived Wednesday evening to spend the summer with her family here. Mr. Hodges will arrive in a few weeks to join his family.

The diamond dinner ring of her dreamt!

Beautiful 14 Karat $110 gold design

dinner ring, 14 Karat gold, i$2M

14 diamonds 1

flame nng, 26 diamonds, 14 Karat gold $1125

^es has rings Jbr

every'wonjan, for every occasion

genuine opal,

14 lurat gold $37.50

genuine smoky quartz, I $29.88

14 Karat gold!

Four convejijcnt credit plant available

> Zafes iCevofving Charge Zafes Custom Charge er Chante

Master Charge SankAmericard

Surprite her with a blue Royal Star CQQC

Setting of 14 Karat gold

red Royal Star, 14 Karat gold, 2 diamonds $75

red Royal Star, 14 Karat gold, 8 diamonds $189.95

SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF

LINBRO

IMPORTED

LINENS

Buy now for the spring and sunrtnner. . .ideal gifts for weddings, showers, etc! We have no assurance that we will receive any further shipments of this special assortment. Linens valued to $6.00, On Special Now For Only. . .

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

SPECIAL

ENGLISH

IMPORT

NOTTINGHAM

LACE

TABLECLOTHS

Easy care no-iron fabric In a large selection of ^zes.Colors: Ecru or Whife

70'^ Round.^.... jfc... i ... ....

70'' Oval or Oblong........................$T.00

70" X108" Oval or Oblong .................... >.00

Shop Doily From 10:00 A.M. Til S:30 P.M.

Births

lUy Bunting, 1911 Fairviei^ Way, a aoo, Benjamin Keith^ en. May 9, 1972, in Pitt Memoriai HoapiUl.

Preacett Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee Preacott, Let 94, Lawaon*i Trailer Park, a aon, Jonathan Qirincy, on May 9. 1972, in Pitt Memoriat Hoapital.

Newlee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl Newton, FarmvUjef a daughter, Lavettafaye. bn May 9, 1972, in PHt Memorial Hoqiital.

Bright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Bright, Rt. 4, Washington a dau^ter, Jacqulyn Denise;1n May 8, 1972, in Fitt Memoiial HospiUl.

Dean

Bom "to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Johnson Dunn, Winterville, a son, Kay Johnson Jr., on May 8, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospi^.'

OB OFFICERS... instaUed last night indade^ left Naomi Edwards, Mrs. Irma WcMthiiigton and Mrs. to right, Mrs. Frances White, Miss NapcjTSmith, Mrs. Joyce Jones.

Nursing Scholarship Awarded By BPW Club Thursday N^ht

Denton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Denton, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son. Robot Landon, on May 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bunting

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William

Miss Lambie

Gives Pr

Miss Nancy^ ' Hearn was awarded the Nursing Scholar-' ship fast night at the meeting Of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Qub.

A native of Elizabeth City. I Miss Hearn is enrolled in the ^ East Carolina University School of Nursing. She said, In two weeks I will be a senior! Miss Edith Myers member of the faculty in the school, presented the award.

Mrs. Eva Warren first dean of the School of Nursing and a former president*of the club, was welcomed as a special guest.

Mrs. Repsy Baker, president, gave a brief report on the ac-4 Hvities of the year and reported that the membership numbers 70 at the present time.

New officers were installed by Miss Carolyn Elughum for the year 1972-73 and are as follows; Mrs. Naomi Edwards, President: Miss Nancy Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Frances White, second vice-president: Mrs. Irma Worthington, recording secretary; Mrs. Joyce Jones, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Baker, treasurer.

Miss Fulghum, in the installation service, reminded the officers that all members working as a group can accomplish much, and asked that all have a gift of understanding.

The Qub Woman of the Year Award was presented to Miss

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Curried Eggs Rice

Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Quick Fudge Beverage

QUICK FUDGE This fudge is so good, no one will guess its the quick variety-

1 can (6 ounces) evaporated milk, undiluted 1 2-3 cups sugar i 4 teaspoon salt [ V/i cups miniature marsh-I mallows

f 1 package (6 ounces) semi-- sweet chocolate pieces (1 cup) r 2 teaspoons vanilla extract In a medium saucepan stir togetha* evaporated milk, sugar and salt; bring to boiling point. Reduce heat and, stirring constantly, simmer for 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Add marshmallows, chocolate and vanilla; beat with a spoon until completely blended. Turn into a buttered 8-inch square pan. Cool completely. Cut into f squares. Cover tightly with I transparent plastic film and I store in refrigerator. Makes ; about 2 pounds.

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.Minerali keep

best for you. VICALTEIN nro-. vides a natural protein diot at an average daily cost of only '31c. Oevoloped and used by I for

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Eckerds Drugs

Ruth Allen White by Mrs. Ruth Gamer.

Miss White, retired dean of women. East Carolina University, received a gift and the loving cup which whe will keep until it is presented to another member. This award is given to a member who has done outstanding work in the club, one who has taken an active part in religious activites and civic affairs.

Miss Ruth White

Miss White has been honored by East Carolina University Alumni Association and a girls dormitory has been named for her.

Guests attending the meeting in addition to Mrs. Wairen were the new (H^idents daughter, Debbie Edwards, and her sister, Mrs. Nancy Harper. Also present were Miss Donna Smith and Miss Lynne Brown.

Mrs. Eklwards, newly installed president, expressed ap-

Poor Peiuni Left Behind

PARIS (WNS) - Male bank clerks have complained here because employers are submitted them to graphology tests before confirming them for promotion to higher jobs. The men report that lady workers pass the handwriting tests easily while grafrfiology experts accuse the males of everting from hidden alcoholism to heart trouble. One group has threatened to strike, if the graphologists are not dismissed. Their protest; It is unfair to make or break a man on the way he writes.

preciation for the work and cooperation of all members during the past year and asked for continued support. She announced a board of directors fheeting on May 18.

Members are urged to attend the State Convention in Pinehurst June 9-11.

Grand Gesture To Newlyweds

VENICE, Italy (WNS) -Twelve pairs of newlyweds will have free honeymoons here this summer because of the generosity of widow Yvonne Beilin, 75, my husband and I never could afford a Venice honeymoon, even on our golden wedding anniversary, said the French-woman. Now that he has died, his insurance will pay for my visit here and a dozen honeymoons for other poor couples.

MOTHEW DAY CAKES Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avc.

Miss Ruth LambiV'^s speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Seira Book Club held at the home of Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson Jr

She spoke of the need of kindergartens in North Carolina. Mrs. Parkinson introduced the speaker.

Upon arrival, guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. H. Moye.

Books were exchanged following a business session.

Bom to|ir. and Mrs. Webstn-Dantds Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a diin^itir, Arett Mfrie, on May 10. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital.

Ayden^ ^ws

Mr. ajod^liirs. Mac Edwards qjenC" Wednesday m'M(rehead iSty.

Mrs. Helen Russell is visiting relatives.

Mrs. EJlen Jackson of Gold-sboro has been visHihg her mothr, Mrs. Maude Everette.

Miss Martha (jooding was a recent visitor here.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent

Women Create Cuisie Roulette

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Women nvorking at European Common Market headquarters here have pooled th^ cooking knowledge to create' What they call Cuisine roulette. As spokeswomen Bethe Largue ex|dained it, We rejxresent six nations with different cooking habits. Elach day one nationally selects the menus for all of us and provides the recipes. Our

husbands never get tired oi the same old food and learn to love the dishes of (Common Market nations they must visit.. And on the seventh day? Its up to the men to take us out to dine, said Mrs. Largue.

Ike Datty Reflector. Grecavttle. N.C.Fldy. May 12. 1918-4

the weekend in Tarboro. Plymouth was a recent vlattor

Chariie TTipi^ Jr. and Mrar here.

Mary TV^ Mayo qient Monday in Drham.

Mrs. David Noble has returned ^^jbbirife from Pitt McmHtfWr Hoapital.

^Riiss Cathy Booth is a patient in Pitt Memorial HoepiUl.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh were local visitors this week.

Bullock is a patient in Pitt Mnnmial Hospital.-^

'Ottis Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tripp, Mrs.

Sharon Mayo and son recently toured Disneyland.

Mrs. Betty Conklin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse of Virginia apmt the weekend here.

Mrs. duirlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heuay spent the weekend in Littletcm.

Mrs. Ruth Tingle is visiting her brother in (Charleston, S.C.

Mrs. Wilbur Barfield of

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To Ignore The Logic

YOU CAN HOP I

By BRYAN HAI8LIP RALEIGH - Belt ti^tenifig is lAead for North Carolinas , community c<rileges and technical institutes in the next fiscal year.

The 56 institutions in the system have been told to sUcj^ their budgets 2 per cent and hold another 3 per cent of funds in reserve until tuition is cdlected from students in

BRYAN

HAISUP

It is dltSeult to deny the logic of expanding the ECU medical school to two years at the additional cost of onl^ 1500,000.

Edwin Monroar-vi^president for health affairs, presentedihe^gure to the board of thistees at their last jiieeting. ^

Dr Jdoiuroe said that moving from the one-yeai two>ye^ iJtogram is a devdop-

meat. If. theprogram is approved iaiid the ad-dftipnal fluids approriated, the Second year would be i^blished July 1,19^. Thus, if the board acts reasonably soon, ECU would have 14 to 15 months to prepare for be^nning the program.

Not only can the second year begin at a moderate cost, but Dr. Monroe pointed out that one-year schools are not eligible for federal assistance while

Pass _Word To Tighten Belts

institution .to make its own budget cut.

Heads of the schools are wrestling with the dilemma, magnified by the modest budgets with which most of them operate.

This hits us a hard blow, said President Gerald James of Rockingham Community College. For us, it means the equivalent of 2*4 instructors, and althou^ 2*4 instructors wouldnt mean anything at Chapel Hill and State, its rough on us an English department with only two or three teachers hurts when it loses (me.

Its obviously going to mean larger classes and larger teaching loads. The approved budget had already left us 15 to 20 per cent short of what we had hoped for. President Joseph H. Nanney of Richmond Technical Institute said short supplies and extra workloads for the staff will result. This cutback in funds is so serious that if it hadnt been for our growth we would have had to release personnel, he added. Local Funds Asked Some of the schools, among them Holding Technical Institue in Wake County, are asking for local funds to make up the difference.

To loosen the fiscal squeeze, the state board of education has indicated it will ask the advisory budget commission to allow the community college department to retain unspent funds on hand next June 30.

Ordinarily the money would revert to the General Fund. At present. Dr. Fountain said, it looks like about $1V4 million will be available. That would give relief to get the institutions through the next fiscal year, he added.

Budget requests for the 1973 legislature are in preparation. The lawmakers will be asked to raise substantially spending for the system, to make up for the past inadequate funding and to accomodate future growth.

Construction funds for the 20 schools which have not been able to develop permanent campuses will be included in the requests. Some of them. Dr. Fountain noted, are housed in abandoned public schools, a former motel, and other make-do quarters.

Enrollment is going to level off somewhere in the future, he predicted, but the institutions ought to be allowed to grow to the extent that there is a public demand for the services they are rendering.

thefaU.

The 5 per cent curb on spending will mean larger classes, smaller pay raises for faculty and perhaps some layoffs, and some curtailment of programs and growth.

It will have an impact on the^ quality of instruction, agred Dr. Ben Fountain, president of the system. We hope it will be minor. While there is no immediate indication that the budget crimp will cause any institution to limit enrollment, it is obvious many of them will be less active in recruiting students. Dr. Fountain added.

Public favor for the two year institutions has brought growth beyond the expectations of legislators and budget planners. Enrollment escalated from 241,000 in 1968-69 to an estimated 400,000 for 1971-72.

Fantastic Growth If the trend continues, by the mid 70s we will be serving 10 per cent of the population of the state. It sounds fantastic, but it could happen, said Fountain, who headed Lenoir Community College at Kinston until he took the helm of the state system last year.

Blame for the current financial pinch is laid at the door of the 1971 General Assembly.

Somehow, in transition from the advisory budget commission to the legislature, $6 million was dropped from operating funds for the system. During the session, 14 million was restored. A $2 million gap remained.

That represented 2 per cent of the $100 plus million operating budget for the biennium.

Each Cut Its Own Rather than dictate an across the board reduction, Dr. Fountain asked each

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

IbwiTEDPREgglNTERNATIONAt

Afryibhig rates and deadMies available upon request Mqmbcr MB

Bnreaa of Gbrcnlation.

diii

two year scnoois can receive federal financial fid.

Hie new board of governors taks over control of all the states universHM July 1 and the reqpiest will be considered by the board

It isdifficult for us to imagine the board down the request, charged as it is with operating the states universities in the most economical manner.

It is well to remember, however, that thtsre are "some on the board of governors who are very much opposed to the medical school at East Carolina University.

One member was quoted in a state paper as saying that graduates of the ECU medical schod would be acc^ted at Chapel Hill only if they were qualified. This superfluous barb came deMte the fact that an accediting team sent to Greenville to evaluate the work done here has said that the staff and facilities for the program appear to be adequate and that there are ample fully qualified students available for the ^hod to choose fi*om. It came in the face of the Legislatures directive to the Chapel Hill school to accept those who satisfactorily complete the one year program at ECU.

The board of governors was created to end the infighting among the states universities, certainly not to encourage it. A maji* fight within the board over something that should be settled certainly will not be helpful to carrying out these aims. Development of the ECU medical school should be implemented as rapidly as state resources are available.

An Ambush The Precincts

By ROWLAND EVNAS andROBERTNOVAK HOUSTON - At 7:15 p.m. last Saturday night at Poe Elementary School on Houstons southwest side, the frustration and panic sweeping regular Democrats across the nation were summed up by the elderly 40th precinct Democratic election judge, Harry Lindsey: I certainly never expected this.

Lindsey, representing what remains of the Texas Democratic establishment in the 40th precinct, had been ambushed. Supporters of Sen. George McGovern were swamping the precinct convention, outnumbering the corporals guard of party regulars. Lindsey had plenty of company, not only in Texas but in other states that pick national convention delegates by the mass meeting system. With listless regulars in one state ignoring what happens in the next, one ambush has followed another.

Although thousands of Texas precinct convoitions cannot be readily analyzed, one result is reasonably clear: McGovern will get a share of the 130 member Texas delegation than would have been possible before the new McGovern commission reforms surely greater also than his true political power in the state.

Indeed, that is the deepening agony of regular Democrats in conservative states. They perceive McGoverns nomination as sheer disaster for their own state tickets. Yet, ambushed by McGoverns organization, discipline and fervor in precinct mass meetings, their state delegations will contain significant numbers of delegates going to Miami Beach to vote for George McGovern. So did horrified moderate Republicans watch Goldwaterites swamping precinct meetings in 1964.

Houstons 40th precinct is instructive. Once a conservative upper income neighborhood, it is now in transition old settlers living beside hippie style communes. Presumably, a direct primary there would divide rather evenly between McGovern, Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Gov. George

Wallace.

The results of the 40th precinct convention were far different. Whereas a dozen party stalwarts used to show up for precinct conventions, 273 crowded in Saturday night 71 per cent of them backing George McGovern. The McGovernites, most under 30 with long hair, bizarre costumes and peace signs, were eager to devote a spring Saturday night to the cause. The other 29 per cent was divided between uncommitted regulars and a group of much older political amateurs supporting Wallace. Astonishingly, nobody overtly supporting Humphrey turned up.

Moreover, the McGovern forces were far better informed on the rules and far better organized than their oiqMsition. No wonder. TTiey had been preparing for fully one year; the regulars and Wallaceites had become interested only in the past few days.

The delegates elected by the 40th precinct convention go on next Saturday to the ISth Senatorial District convention, which though essentially conservative in its ccmstituency will be controlled by McGovern forces and send a McGovern delegation to the state convention. In fact, a quick reading of the Saturday night precinct conventions shows

(Continued on page 6)

By ART BUCHWALD

McGovern Isn't

Funny

WASHINGTON - An ad hoc committee of humor writers and political cartoonists held an emergancy meeting last weekend in Washington to see what they could do about Sen. George McGovern, who suddenly has become a viable presidential candidate.

The chairman of the committee in an opening statement warned the writers and cartoonists attending that there was a possibility that McGovern could win the Democratic nomination, and if he did, they would be obligated to satirize him in words and drawings.

Its impossible, a humor writer said. McGovern has been running for a year now, and there is not one thing humorous about him.

May I remind you, another cartoonist said, that you said the same thing about Nixon in 1968.

Nixons different, the

firsf cartoonist said. You can at least draw his nose. You cant even make a sketch of McGovern. He looks like everyones high school chemistry teacher. If I dont put his name on the seat of his pants , no one knows who the heck he is.

A humor columnist said, Its worse when youre trying to WRITE something funny about him. Has anyone managed to write anything funny about Mc(5ovem? There was dead silence in the room. How can you write something funny atwut a man vtdio comes from South Dakota? a writer asked defensively.

The chairman said, Well at least were in agreement that McGovern isnt

NATURALLY funny. The next question is how do we make him funny?

There was dead silence in he room.

The chairman said.

Gentlemen, if by some chance McGovern were elected President of the United States, our jobs would be at stake. We would have to make fun of him for four years.

I cant do it, a cartoonist cried. Id rather do com-

ART

BUCHWALD

Public

Forum

To The Editor:

I have an very important assignment in which I had to write you and discuss a problem in my committee and suggest what I can do about.

The problem in my committee is dogs. Everywhere you look theres a Jog. All the dogs have leashes so the dog catcher doesnt bother them.

My suggestion of handling the problem to make a very strict law saying that all dogs, even if they do have leashes, should be kept home. Terry Cox Greenville

Other Editors Say Two-Party Gains

(Cartaref News Times)

We came across some statistics the other day, which are kind of like potato chips or salted peanuts you never quit with just (xie that shows the two party system is gaining momentum in North Carolina.

In 1948, for example, the Democratic nominee, the late W. Kerr Scott, polled 570,995 votes in the November electi(Mi compared with 206,166 or slightly over 26 per cent for his opponent, republican (eorge M. Pritchard.

In 1952, the Democratic nominee, the late William B. Umstead polled 796,306 votes compared with 383,329 votes for the Republican n(ninee, H. F. Seawell Jr., who gained just over 32 per cait of the electorate.

In 1956^ Luther M. Hodges polled 760,480 votes, almost 67 per cent, defeating Kyle Hayes, the Reppblican opp<ient, who received 375,379 or just over 33 per cent.

In 1960, Terry SaiJord received 735,248 or 54 per cent of the vote. The Republican nominee, Robert L. Gavin, re<ived 615,975 or 45 per cent of the vote.

The Republicans slipped a bit in the 1964 gubernatorial campaign. The Democratic nominee, Dan K. Moore, received 790,343 votes or 56 per cent of the vote, compared with 606,165 votes for his Republican o{q>onent, Mr. Gavin, who gave the bid a second try, receiving 43 per cent oi the electorate.

But the Republicans came back str(Hig in 1968, aided by some crossover vote from the Democrats, giving Jim Gardner 737,075 votes, or 47.30 per cent, while giving Gov. Bob Scott 821,233 votes or 52.70 per cent.

The battle lines are already forming for this November election. It should prove interesting.

mercials for American Airlines.

Better Wallace than McGovern! a gag writer yelled.

You mean youd rather have George Wallace as President of the United States than George McGovern? We have to think of ourselves, the gag writer protested. We know all of us could live with Wallace! Huzzah! Huzzah! the crowd shouted.

Even Huftfphrey would provide us with more material than McGovern! A cartoonist yelled. Ive got a lot of reject cartoons left over on him.

Youre avoiding the issue, the chairman warned. This meeting was called to decide what to do about McGovmi. A few months ago the chance of his being President was out of the question. But now we may have to live with him, and we have to decide how we can do it. What I suggest we do right now is test ourselves. The writers start writing funny gags about McGovern, and the cartoonists start drawing funny pictures of him. Then well exchange the ideas. Youve got 30 minutes to produce something.

The writers and cartoonist got out their pads and pencils. The only s<Nind in the room was a voice asking, May I borrow your eraser?

At the end of 30 minutes, the chairman called the meeting to order. What have we got?

(Continued on page 6)

JumpN-

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ing to cooduskxis:

Any human befng who cant tern to enkiy paranoia todkqr B out of his miwt Ho is out of step, hr ao living in the wraog century. The natural trend of a crowded civilisatioa such as ours is toward paranoia, just as frightened horse* run back into their burning barn.

Man finds few gods after 38, literary or otherwise. But you are probably still growing mentally if you can name offhand five books youve enjoyed read-

HAL

BOYLE

ing since your 35th birthday. Sometimes older people who take up new enthusiasms and enlist in passing fads may seem foolish to (rthers, but oi^ of the things that make youth such a memorable period of our lives is not only its ability to scorn but its capacity to be impressed.

Man needs to find new things to admire and accej^ as much as he wants something new to deride and reject. When times moss obscures one of his heroes, he immediately searches for a fresh one to replace him.

The safest man to lend money to is the office hypochondriac. Your chances of getting it back are 10 times better than if you lend it to the office alcoholic.

Isnt it odd that emergencies rarely happen if we are prepared in advance to cope with them? Thus, if you always carry an extra pair of shoelaces in your pocket, the ones in your shoes will never break. This is known among students of self-aid as Boyles Law.

A girl never really becomes a top secretary until she has worked for at least three sesand fallen in and out (X (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWENGOCHILL May 12,1932 Dr. L. R. Meadows, director of the Summer School, has completed his plans for the summer term. This will be the eleventh Summer School at East Carolina Teachers College under the direction of Dr. Meadows. The Summer School, following the plan adopted last summer, will be divided into two terms. Classes will meet five days each week. Students will be permitted to carry a maximum of three full subjects each term for a total credit of nine quarter hours per term or eighteen quarter hours for the full Summer School.

A big special sale is being featured this week at a local furniture store. During this^ week the store will offer free of charge a 32 piece set of china, a 26 piece of silverware and a 7 piece luncheon set with each Sellers Kitchen Cabinet the store sells.

Strength For Today

Learn To Live With Inflation?

RELIGION FOR EXPORT

A pastor holding a communicants class for boys and girls who wishcJ to join church gave them a test on the material covered. One question was, What are the duties of church membership?

The proper answer was that one should confess Christ, read the Bible and pray every day, attempt to put the teachings of Jesus into operatioo ail the time^ .. attend church and Sunday school and make an effort to extend the influence of the church. u

One of the little girls got the - . first three duties right but when she came to the fourth she said, And we should attend church regularly and make an effort to export its

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-One of the hangups that makes inflation intolerable for Americans and Canadians is that they consider it a moral issue. Inflation is sin, they feel, and conscientious people dont like to live in sin.

The solution, it is suggested, might be to learn to live with inflation rather than to continue to battle it head-onto break the bonds of Anglo-American mixrality and try., a little phoBOj^y.

Let us, for examine, take a tip from Brazil. Now theres a country that knows inflati(xi, its 92 per cent rate as recently ^ 1964 making4>uny by com

influence. The pastor felt that in view of world needs the little girl rated one hundred per cent on that one question.

American has been doing a lot of exporting during her history. She has sent goods all over the world. Her inventions have brought light to multitudes of human beings who sat in darkness. Missionaries have carried education, medical aid and the gospel of Christ to dountries ^ where' <wiy ignorance and cruelty reigned before.

But let us never forget that the greatest export Ainerica Koraoy other nation has is the gospel of Chrtet, the tooraf

than to have hi^ unemployment and compulsory controls? Isnt it merdy a choice of the lesso* evil?

These are some the ideas that a professor of international business presented to a seminar on inflation at the University of Toronto School of Business this week.

The professor, Stefan H. Robock of Columbia University, is completely serious on all pcunts and has tried to persuade the Nixon , Adm . tp

. Instead, it* has been oc--tremely consistent in ignoring him.

In presenting his argument, which he im-mediatly concedes is not a

character of its people and the ben^ts which arise from these great realities.

By Earl Doeglass

cent.

In the final analysis, the (luestion is posed, isnt it better to live with inflation

li8t The TeMir Ibr ihhikhig mflation is harmful. And to aid us, he provides this checklist:

It discourages private savings, adds to a balance of payments deficit, leads to economic inefficiency and social injustice, distorts and unbalances the investment structure ...

But, he asks, do harmful results have to occur? Why not instead try to neutralize ,the potentially harmful effects? But how?

Says Robock, a variety of neutralizing techniques exist, such as index-linked loans which provide for read-of the

ban on the basis of changes in prices.

Many countries, such as Israel, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay have discovered the technique of readjustable ^ mortgages, which are to be Tfqpwid in cnfrency ot equal purdtiashia nower ...

Robock wouldnt Umit his adjustments to mortgages

the

only. All payments in entire economy would linked to a price index, such as the cost of living.

In Brazil, where such a plan is in effect, the annual rate of inflation peaked at 92 per cent in 1964 but still averages 20 to 25 per cent. But that nation also has grown by 9 to 11 per cent a year during the past four years, a growth rate that probably exceeds that of any other nation.

In princifde, he adds, no one is expected to be in a worse posilnn because of the loss in purchasing power over time ...

The principle of inflationary correction has beofi api^ied to government bonds, long-term mortgages, public utility rates, insurance, pensions, savings deposits, legal judgemtns for damages and minimum wage rates.

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HIGHLIGHTS

o Clues In Army HQ Bombing

By DUANE WILLIAMS Zaection time if eoipiag around this year and officers OI aeon he eieeted Cor next ^ years Student CouncU ' Aaaodation. ^

The camfidates are Gletxia Dcnten for prcadicnt; Gwendolyn Suggs and William Edwlrds for vice-president; Pam McLawhorn and Dorothy Pineman for secretary; Felton Bass, Hattie Carmon, Phyllis Mot]^. Jackie Willou0d>y and Elaine Mills for treasurer; Vivian Rountree and Diane Cayton for inter-club chairman.

We hope the elections turn out well and we would like to wish all the candidates the best of luck. Sealers

Seniors were surprised and

Two injured In Collision

Two persons were reported

injured in a 10:45 a.m. mishap investigated here yesterday at the intersection of Colonial' Avenue and Tyson Street.

Police reported vehicles driven by Thelma Speight Vincent of 1000 Colonial Ave. and Cynthia Jernigan Hare, 23, of Route 1, Edenton collided causing an estimated $800 damage to the Vincent car and about 11,200 damage to the Hare auto.

Both drivers were repcuted injured and investigators charged Mrs. Hare with failing to yield the right of way.

A 9:40 a.m. collision on U.S. 13 a half-mile north of the Third Street intersection resulted in an estimated $1,800 property damage.

Police reported cars driven by Richard Kay Lockhart, 18, of 3006 N<Hth Oak St.. Alonza Thomas Calhoun, 54, of 400 Line Ave.; and Joseph Burt Bowers, l9of Bethel, were involved in the crash.

Damage was estimated at 1800 to the Lockhart car, $1,000 to the Calhoun v^icle and $200 to the Bowers vehicle.

Bowers was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough avoid an accident.

happy this Wednesday when cap and gownf And: invitations arrive^

had (Mrdered earlier this year and the seniors seemed rdieved and sat^ied at thdr arrival. Remember, 15

days and counting.

D. H. Conleys physical ecfocatkm classes presented a program Were Just Us, Thursday night in the D. H. Conley gymnauum.

The program consisted of 185 girls performing in individual songs and dances with all of the girls in one performance.

The program, directed by physical education instructor Carol Tucker, was done primarily to create interest in parents about the schocd and show the parents that the students can do more than just play basketball.

We would like to congratulate the girls for a flne performance and the parents for their cooperatkm.

Nixon Popularity Is High In Israel

JERUSALEM (AP) - President Nixmis popularity with tlM Israelis has hit an all-time high, acc(tling to a poll.

A samfriing of Israeli opinion released Thursday showed that 70.6 per cent of the petle were pleased with the President's policy toward Israel. Another 23 per cent were more or less (deased.

Two years ago only 23.7 per cent were pleased with Nixons Middle East policy. Last summer his popularity rose to 53 per cent, the Public Opinion Research Institute reported.

By DAVID MDfTHORN Associated Press Writer I

FRANKFURT, Germaiqr (AP) The VS. ijurmy says it has no indkatfoii who bombed one of its headquarters in Frankot Thursday ni^, killing a lieutenant colond a^ in-juring 13 persons. Fhuddtart police declined to^cbmment on speculation t the oqdosions were a protest against U^S. policies in Vietnam.

Anyone could have planted the bombs, said a military policeman on duty when they went off about 7 p.m.. Spec. 4

Presidont Calls On Ailing Valot

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon made a quick trip to Bethesda Naval Hoefdtal to visit his valet, Mantdo Sanchez, before flying to his Camp David retreat in Marylands toctin Mountains. ^

Nixon spent about 10 itiinutes Thursday at the hospital visiting Sanchez, yhO is recovering from an op^ation to repair a torn cartilage in his left knee. Sancha, a ^nish-born Cuban refugee, underwent surgery Tuesday.

Nixon later flew to his mountain retreat, in-esumably for the weekend. When the Presidents helicopter left the^White House south lawn Nixon was accompanied by C.G. Bebe Rebozo, a Florida friend and neighbor.

Boyle

Evons-Novak .

ii.aetBMd frMB pege'4)

establishment forces for an uncommitted Texas delegation presumably favoring Humphrey took a drubbing throughout Harris County (Houston) at the hands of McGovern and Wallace fmxes.

Elsewhere in Texas, the estaUishment Humphrey camp did not fare so iMidly. Yet, incomplete results of |M*ecinct conventions show little better than a fairly even three way split between uncommitted, McGovern and Wallace ddegates. Thanks to their ignorance of the horribly complex rules, though, the Wallace forces may get a great deal less than their due out of the delegation to the natkmal conventkm.In dealing with McGovern forces, on the other hand, the establishment faces dedicated o^ratives who know the rulro and would eagerly bring a noisy challenge at Miami Beach.

In sum, the Texas precinct conventions betray the ill health of the party estaUish-ment. Sen. Humphreys eleventh hour campaign tour of Texas stirred little enthusiasm. Nor did party leaders successfully organize a turnout for precinct conventions.

The most clearly qpon-taneous mass movement in Texas Presidential politics Saturday was for Wallace. In preceinct after precinct across the state, rural and urban, voters lacking either organization or knowledge of the rules turned up to support George Wallace as the embodiment oi their beliefs.

caught between Wallace devotion and Mc(]rovern organization, the Texas Democratic establishment is being crushed, Just as its candidates in the state priipary were humiliated Saturday, so it lost control of an uncomfortably high number of precinct conventions that night. Youknav^aodlknowtliat -theflsraetiiticperty simply wont nominate McGovern/* one of the states backroom Democratic powers told us Fridaynight. Within 84 hours he asas shocked to discover

McGoveras

Nixons new popularity was largely due to additional deliveries of American aircraft to is-rael.

Dean Martin Is Sued By Studio

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Actor Dean Martin has been hit with a $6 million damage suit charging that he refused to continue woricing (HI the film ShowT down.

'ontd from Page 4). love v/lbi one of them.

A reader has written in to object to my contention that there is no real place for breaded veal cutlets on a decent menu. He says he knows at least half a dozen recipes for making them tasty and zestful. Well, as a matter of fact, I already have a recipe for making breaded veal cutlets about as endurable as they can be. The recipe begins, First, you put on the blindfold, and then.

The suit filed Thursday by Universal Studios seeks to recover the costs of production which was halted May 8 when Martin left the filming location in Chama, N.M., the studio said.

Universal said Martin had agreed to a 12-week contract at $25,000 a week, but had worked only from April 11 to May 8.

Buchwald . . .

(Continaed from page 4)

The cartoonists held blank sketch pads.

Gripes! the chairman said. What about the writers?

I have one, said one of the countrys leading satirists,.iyhy does

McGovern wear red suspenders?

To hold up his pants? the chairman asked.

You were periting, the satirist said peevishly.

Not So Mysterious

CHICAGO (UPI) -When a man finds something with a divining rod it may be because his muscles got tired at just the right time.

The divining rod, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, has been used for centuries to search for hidden things. In modern times Y-shaped, metal rods and wire are often used.

Extensive scientific investigation on the divining rod to twist vigorously, as the squeezing force is relaxed. Sometimes this happens at places where water and other substances are later brou^t to the surface.

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Space Funds Win In Test

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has defeated an attempt to kill the reuaable space-shutUe program and has passed a $3.42 billion aikborization bill for the space agency.

By a 81-to-21 vote Thursday, the Senate rejected an amendment by Sen. Walter Mondile, D-Minn., to remove $227.9 million in shuttle development moimr from the spaceagency measure.

. Then, the Senate passed by voice vote the authorization bifl for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Tbe authorization measure provides for the final lunar landing and other space jHt>j-ects.

Mndale contended tbe space shuttle project waa likely to (M^ve of little scientiflc merit with few of the cost-saving benefits claimed for it by NASA.

The space shuttle is to carry men and sui^lies between Earth and orbiting space platforms. Rather than punge into the ocean, it would land and be used again.

demenstratiiMi lo-^ notficaton of his tenfly.

to oM off day againat the Vietuun war ocganiaed by tbe Gommtaiist party. But he said tbe protesters would be kept away from U.S. inetallatioM and he bid called fat auxflimies to hak> control them.

The etreogeet of the three bombo coDapeed the coiling between tbe two stories of an officers dub and blew out the windows acroee the front of the

bttUding.

The cdond waa killed by a fragment that slammed into l* neck as be stood outside the dub. ^ ^

He was not ideptffie^ pending

$11.4 Mlliion In Store For N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - North GeraUha will receive $11,405,000 in federal funds during the next fiscal year to improve local and state law enforcement and correctional programs.

This was announced Thursday by Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.G. ihe grants by the Law EMorcement Assistance Administration will provide police agencies with funds for new e(]uipment and improved per-aonnel training.

Of the amount, $10,203,000 will to the Law and Order Gom-mittee for several projects, in-eluding improved communications e(]uipment. The correction system will receive $1,-202,000 to be spent on rehabilitation of juvenile and adult offenders.

Moot of tbe b^ured~wbo in-chided ooe American woman end twu ^lerman women employed by tbe dub-naere inside the dub when the blasts went off.

Most of tbe kgjured were cut by glsee ffuurds from tbe ebst-tered windows. 0ns undepseig surgery.

A eecood bqmtTwent off in s csfet^a-ifod s third exploded jnekle the entrance to the mahi o^ buUding, a eeven-etory structure that has been a VS: Army headquarters dpce World War II.

The Army aaid Mx IO>s wme in a guaidroem off Ifaa trance hall, but ntoe was seriously faijured.

tt was the first such bombing of an American installation in tbe 87 years siooe World War 0 that UJL-tr^o^ have been sta-ponei in West Germany. But American bueiiiesaee, the UJS. ooneuiate in Fnmknt and the local America Houm ttbrory of-, ten have been targets for rock throwers and fire bombers prp? testing Ameriam actions in tte Vietnam war. Similar attacks have been carried out in West Berlin.

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Venters-Selected 'Man Of Year' In Farmville^

rr0r^iir*

. MMifMci tmnmmi..a

FARMVILLE - Ctrl V. Venters, Jr. was honored Wednesday night by the Qvic 'Cluiae of FarmvUle as FarmvUle "Man of The Year.

The annual honor^ given to tha^ citizan in Farmvilk jwho has -made exce^ioRaf contributions to_--t^' community, was 'presented at the annual banquet by Jack Cbnnell.

Curreirtly president^Farm-vUle Golf and Country Club where he is invtrived in a large

SPANISH PATIO: The atuched garage aad front wall make this an attractive split level of I4tt square feet oa the living and bedroom levels. An iron gate leads to the garden patio which may be viewed from the living room. Lower level featares a stady room and a family room with sliding glass doors leading to a pool terrace. Exterior is stacco with wrooght iron materials and a Spanish tile roof. Plan HA72SM was designed by architect Radolpb A. Matera, Master Plan Service, 89 East Jericho Tpke.. Minela, N.Y.. 11501. Information on blue prints may be obuined by writing to

the architect.

expansion program of the facility, he is also president of WFAG in FarmvUle and WVNB New Bern and is publiriier of the "Advocate a Pitt County shoppiag guide publication.

Venters has had military service in Uie U.S. Marine Corps and is a Majm* in the Marine Reserves. He is married to the former Bobbi Hamby of Jackaonyttle. The Venters are the parents of three yoimg chikfam.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina, he was mani^er of the University Radio Station and after comfdeting military service he became Program Director of the Universitys Educational TV sUtion.

Accomi^ishments by Farm-villes new "Man of the Year" include service as past chairman of the United Fund; past president of the Boosters Qub.

the Rotary Club, the N.C. Association of Broadcasters, and the Jaycees.

Venters was the first chairman of the six count$^^ Mideast Economic Devriopment Commission and #as co-founder of the Little League FootbaU and Basketball programs.

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Suggest McGovern May Win Out In First Ballot

A Little Dirt Is

No Big Thing

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The man once considered the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nominationSen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine says he thinks George McGovern might get the nomination on the first ballot.

But Muskie said Thursday he does not at this moment expect it to happen.

The Maine senator, who withdrew from the primary competition April 27, said Sen. McGovern could win the nomination on the first ballot if he carries the California primary June 6. A win by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in California would give Humphrey a major boost in his candidacy, Muskie

All He Needed:

A Big Pennant

ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) Derek Sutch stood back and surveyed the result of 18 months of toila good-looking 36-foot houseboat Just one more thing, he thought, a pennant to fly from the cabin roof.

Two weeks later the flag arrived with a $336 bill instead of one for $10. The flag was 12 feet by 24 feet. The flag-maker explained his work team had mistaken Dereks inches for feet.

said, but, because of McGoverns current delegate lead and Humphreys absence from the New York primary on June 20, The California primary gives Sen. McGovern a greater opportunity.

Muskie made his comments on the interview program "Thirty Minutes with ... by the National Public Affairs Center for Television.

In other political news Thursday, McGovern moved ahead of Humphrey in the race for delegates from Nebraskas primary. McGovern won the popularity part of that contest Tuesday but delegate selection votes have not yet been completely tabulated.

The latest vote totals showed 12 of the delegate front runners committed to McGovern with 10 to Humphrey.

Humphrey, meanwhile, appeared to be leading the delegate races in West Virginia, where he smashed Alabama Gov. George Wallace in a popularity contest Tuesday.

Scattered reports and light returns for delegate candidates showed 14 of the front runners committed to Humphrey with 7 to McGovern and 5 for Muskie. Nine of the front runners are uncommitted.

Neither Muskie nor McGovern entered the popularity part of the West Virginia primary.

Another presidential candidate dropped out of the primary battle Thursday when Rep. Wilbur Mills told a news conference he would be a compromise candidate at the convention.

Mills, D-Ark., had not fared well in the primary contests. He said he felt the convention would deadlock and "will have to look elsewhere than the three or four leading candidates for the presidential nominee.

In Frederick, Md., about 200 state troopers and Frederick police were called on to disperse a crowd of 300 youthful demonstrators who were throwing bottles following a speech by Wallace. The Alabama governor and his party were hustled out the back door of the National Guard Armory while state police held back the demonstrators at the front.

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A small boys best friend may be a Houston skin specialist.

Dr. John M. Knox, chairman of Baylor College of Medicines

dermatology department, says the boy who doesnt want to take a bath all the time should be left alone.

"A little dirt on a small boy is not going to hurt him, Knox said.

In fact, Knox says the American mania for staying clean produces more skin disease than being dirty.

He said deodorants for everything, twice-a-day baths, and constant handwashing upsets the delicate natural balance of the skin, leaving it easy prey to germs.

FIND BODIES FARMINGTON, W. Va. (AP) The bodies of another six miners killed when Consolidation Coal Co.s Nol 9 coal mine was ripped by fire and explosions 42 months ago have been recovered.

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School Sees

Restlessness

Aycock Junior High principal this morning confirmed that "a general air of restlessness is evident at the school.

There seems to be no specific grievance or cause that we can pinpoint, Paul Rasberry commented. "The restlessness is particularly noticable among some of the black students, but there are also some white students involved.

The principal said this was "more a congregating type of restlessness, in which some students seem to be reluctant to go to class.

On Wednesday at noon time police were called in to stand by. "But weve not had any police since, and will not have unless I feel theyre needed.

As a result of actions by the students, Rasberry revealed that about 20 to 35 students had been suspended in the past few days. "This includes boys and girls, black and white, he commented.

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Itefleel^. Greoivllle. N.C.FWday. May It, 1172

^B%l . Aff*

Two

Inside Report At

FARMVILLE

CENTRAL

The students at Farmville Central High School recently participated in a straw election.

Registration for the election was held on Wednesday and on Thursday night, a political rally was conducted in the school cafeteria.

Representatives at the rally here were for Pat Taylor. Hargrove Skipper Bowles, Jim Holshouser and Wilbur Hobby.

The winners in the election, held Friday, were Bowles, Democratic governor; Republican governor, Jim Gardner; president, Shirley Chisholm, Democrat, and Nixon, Republican.

The DECA Club held its annual banquet recently. Students receiving awards at the event were Carlos Moore, Jackie Barrett, Gwen Hillard, Eunice Rogers and Lillie Mercer for the DECA Merit Award.

Janice Tyson was awarded the district merit award and Sharon Bugress received the state merit award.

This award is given to the students for their outstanding service to DECA.

The highest salesmen during the sales campaign were Linda Vandiford and Linda Carraway.

The DECA service award went to Linda Brock. Students receiving awards in the various categories include;

Carlos Moore, creative marketing; Sharon Burress, job interview; Claudia Little, Miss DECA; Jackie Harrell, advertising; Lille Mercer, sales; Gwen Hillard, public speaking;

Sharon Burress, student of the year (girl); Carlos Moore, student of the year (boy); and Gwen Hillard, area of distribution manual.

Sam O. Worthington Jr. was chosen man of the year for his outstanding service and dedication.

Congratulations to these DECA students. '

Prom Held

The Junior-Senior Prom was held in the school gymnasium

Friday night. Music was provided by Milton Matthews, Inc.

The theme for the event was "Rendevous of the Stars.

After ball parties were held at Friar Tucks in Greenville and Cherrys Inn in Stantonburg. Some students went to the beach to top the weekend.

Colorguard tryouts are underway for all the girls who want to become a member of the Farmville Central Colorguard unit.

The girls perform under the direction of S.L. Starcher, band director at the school.

Registration for the 1972-73 school year began Thursday.

Next year the English Department will offer minicourses. Since it is an experimental project, the minicourses will be available to Level 1 and Level II students only.

The courses will be offered to meet the students individual needs and to allow the student more voice in his English curriculum.

The 1972-73 varsity

cheerleading squad has been chosen.

The new members of the squad are co-captains Charlene Edwards and Patraicia Griffin; Lelia Smith, Jessica Johnson, Brenda Curmon, Gail Bullock, Darlene Rogers, Carolyn Streeter, Nora Griffin, JoAnn Sermons, Cliarieese Jordan and Anna Mooring.

The alternates are Rosa Shirley and Debbie Hines.

Elections for the 1972-73 Student Council Association officers began Monday.

FIRST ACES Americas first aces of the Vletaam war are Lt. Randall Cunningham (left) and U. William Driscoll. They downed three MlGs over North Vietnam Wednesday before a SAM hit their F4. Cunningham, the pilot, and Driscoll, his radar intercept officer, were rescued by helicopter and are reported in good condition aboard the carrier Constellation. (AP Wirephoto)

-f -

Evereff Jordan Still 'Undecided'

By HOLDER JENSEN Associated Press Writer

SAIGO;^ (AP) ~ The iky over Hanoi Wednesday was "like a big circus ... plenty of MlGs for everyone," said one of the Vietnam wars first two aces today.

"They jumped us, not the other way around," said Lt. Randy Cunningham, 30, of San Diego, Calif. "I heard my wing-man say break and a MIG came by so close I could see the eyes of the pilot. There were MI(}s all over the place, a shooting gallery.

"If you were chasing one-MIG and he got away, itwasnt very long befo^ aiiother one got in Txx^Jotyou."

Cunftifigham and his radar operator, Lt. (j.g.) William Driscoll, 24, of Framingham, Mass., shot down three of the North Vietnamese jets Wednesday, giving them a total of five and earning for them the first

"ace" designatkm of the war. Flying an F4 Phantom Jet, got.their first MIG Jan. 19 and their second last Hoiuiay.

"My neft ones win be tomoi> row," said Cunningham, who was flown to Saigon with other Navy pilots Iropi the carrier CSt)nsteUation foe a news conference.

Wednesday was "qidte a day," said Cunningham. "We became Red River Valley rats (for flying strikes oyermnoi), we became a^^d we were shot do^t^a missile."

Heiiaid only one of the North A^ietnamese pilots he shot down ejected, and "he had a good chute. He didnt wave or anything when he went down, though."

He said he counted 12 MIG17S, two MIG19S and four MIG21S in the (knight Wednes

day.

"After my first kUlj I started to get Old of there idien my executive officer tame by with a MIG on his tail", Cunningham reported. "He was putting pIPT over the execs canopy, sb I got rid of Mm. Then a third one flastod by, and I put a missile up his tail

"|n^ es kill. Uke aU kills, men was a miriake made by the enemy pilot. But dmit get me wrong. I saw mistakes made by F4s as well. Its just that the enemy pilots didnt capitalize on them.

The feriing of being an ace isnt as great as that after the first kill. It was luck, but at least you know you have the capabUity. If the MIGs had been lucky with their cannon, they would be the ones sitting in front of a conference like

^ and Id be a POW.

Hie missile whi^::^cf^ppled Giamin0iaiii>-^uid^ DrisoMls Phantom^ deeded quite a jfoty xittr the pilot said. "Ive had them explode a fot closer than that. But in 30 seconds I lost all my hydraulic systems. As we headed out over the water, I lost just about everything."

The "initiai impact of what wed done, being aces, didnt hit at that time," Driscdl commented. "We were more interested in getting out of there before tlie i^e fell apart."

Horsv in.i MOTEL CALL 756 1341

By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D.-N.C., says he is inclined to demand a runoff election for his own U.S. Senate seat but maintains he still has not made up his mind.

Jordan, who was the loser in the Democratic primary last Saturday to Rep. Nick Galifain-akis, said Thursday night "My inclination is to go. Im not a bit afraid of anything.

Jordan, 75, finished second to the Durham congressman in the four-way Democratic Senate race but Galifainakis did not have more than 50 per cent of the vote.

Jordan, consequently, has the option of requiring a runoff election which would give him a chance to go into the November general election as the

PIE SALE

AYDEN - Pies will be sold from the home of Mrs. Florence Dixon here Saturday for the benefit of the Tent Lilies of Ay den.

Persons wishing to purchase pies should contact either Mrs Dixon or Phillips Grocery here, according to the Tent Lilies leader, Mrs. Nina S. Phillips.

Trudeau Aware U.S. Wants Out

CORRECTION

The following was incorrectly stated in the Thursday May nth Edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows %

CONSOLE STEREO RADIO

IN MAPLE FINISH CABINET BY MORSE

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TORONTO (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau says "dont give me hell over the United States policy in Southeast Asia.

"In an election year if anyone is going to influence President Nixon it will be the American voter, not me, Trudeau told about 900 persons Thursday night at a town hall meeting.

A few persons had heckled TVudeau, accusing Canada of "complicity in Vietnam. Trudeau said that when Nixon says he is prepared to get out of Vietnam in four months if he can take American prisoners of war with him, he is saying, "We want to get the hell out of there.

The prime minister added that Canada would be willing to help in any way it could to end the war.

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Democratic nominees.

'The speculation here among outside observers has been that Jordan does not relish a second campMgn against the 43-year-old jSiiatnakis and would be willing to forgo Ms chance for a second primary.

"Every day Jordan does not decide what to do, the worse it looks for him, said an aide to another North Carolina congressman.

"1116 thinking among people Ive talked to, he said, "is that Jordan will step ^ aside now.

Officially, Jdrdan said he is checking'with supporters in all 100 Nortli^^iCaroiina counties for their redbmmendation on whether he should challenge Galifainakis in a runoff.

Jordan said he sent telegrams to his supporters across the state Monday and is spending much of his time answering telephone calls from them. He said "I want my organization solidly behind me "before de ciding whether to make the race.

Galifainakis victory came as a surprise to most state politi cal observers and apparently to Jordans own staff. Aides were openly optimistic and, for the record at least, claiming little concern as recently as one week prior to last Saturdays , primary.

B-W Scholarship For Raleigh Boy

High school senior Mark Wagman of Raleigh has been named a winner of a Burroughs-Wellcome sponsored 1972 National Merit $1,(X)0 scholar ship.

The young Raleigh man is the second winner to be announced. David N. Howell of Rose High School is also a winner as was recently announced.

Wagman plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and intends to major in the sciences. He was earlier named the outstanding high school chemistry student in North Carolina; was the winner of the statewide Phi Beta Kappa writing contest; and is a member of the National Honor Society.

0 TA8 or AMUMCA IN IVIBT BOTTLE. WHT DOESN'T IT COST MOBET

Transportation Fatalities Rose

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The National 'Transportation Safety Board says 421 more persons died in transportation accidents last year than in 1970.

More than 90 per cent of the 59,215 deaths came from highway accidents.

Recreational boating claimed 1,582 lives, airline accidents killed 199, pipeline accidents killed 48, and 607 others were killed in railroad accidents.

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FHiay, May 12. lI--*

yN Headquarters Closed Because

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS country tMwad gntflcant anti-VM. officials ordered the w activity in at least 22 world bodys New York head- tates and the District of Coquarters cloicd to touristo to- Hmibia. Violence appeared to day because of the *Tising tide ^ sqoMwhat. however, and of demonstrations* against though there were more than President Nixons new Vietoam ^ rrests most demonstra-policy. ^ . tions were peaceful.

Thousands agaitTt^ to the Despite the demonstrations, a streeu and campuses Thursday conducted for the Ameri-in the third day of widesoread can Broadcasting Co. and^dred protests against the Presidents <>" pecial Vietnpm program decision to mine North Viet- Thursday ni^ iiidicated a ma-namese harbors. A state of jority of Americans support the emergency was declared at the presidents decision.

University of New Mexico Albu- The survey baaed on Ml tde-querque campus. P**cnc interviews by Liebermaii

Reports from across the R**rdi, Inc., found M

cqnl agreed with the mhdng. 21 Radical lawyer William per cent diaagreed md 13 ptr Kunstler told the demonstra* cent had no opfaiion. tfon, the time to get to

The United Nations was tho-streets. We are in the grip closed following a demons^a- cd a dkdator. We should disnipt tkm by m people andl^ in- every piWlic function. ddcnta in whkh agi^ <d pro- The protttten called on U.N. testers chamed themselves to- Secretary-Gen^ Kist Wald-tde the Security Cpundl and heim to t^ag i^ war issue be-another attempt to climb a fora^RW Security Council, fence outside. - ""The state of emergoicy at

par

Drown 4 Texas Town

the Wiiwrty 0 New Mexk buri^MrdjKenl to the 0^ ftwdey. Netmiri (hiitrdii^ twnpiis in AlboqiieMne follow Univ.ity cn| in Co- were celled in he A

ed on incident in which ^oHi lumbue Thuredey night after there wee no attsmf^ clw tooktwTta^^a^ tiildtgunandweiifidedat failing in attempt, to enter the u demonttoni from tbemm^Sie^^

least 10 persons,'m seriously. ROTC birildta^ \ i itfretion we* neaceftd and on

The incident occurred when a Riot-aquipped policy also cooM at the

gnup of proteger, mriied po- cro* ** itJ)locliedjrf- Univeraity ,of ^fopd. at ^21 univer-

lice and threw stones. Police fic in the street. T^feported Berkeley whw demonstrators About 400 Prinoetoo Univer

fired shotguns M ^ig angle 40 to 45 arr^."|asewhere in fought street^JitUes with pOlce and the crpwlT retreated up a Ohio rposT^anUwar acvites earlier in the week; Aboui 70 ijnoU. jpertl peaceful. protesters afsseteported still in

Ih Cambridge, Mass.. jtot- The University of Wisconsin the "Peoples Park" sres.

equipped police fired^O to 80 campus in Madison was quiet Los Angeles police arrested

tear gas grenadm to disperse Thursday night. Officials esh* 52 persons, including AU-Ameri-

hundreds of demonstrators who mated the^damage to homes, can basketball center Bill Wal-

slty students began a week-long fast today. They said they planned to use the money they would have spent on meals to pay for antiwar activities.

The fast followed two days of antiwar actions outside the bi*

Alumni Reach for Otars In Funds Project

Pitt County aiumni of Ehmt *"'*

Caroling' Univeraity have Slokea-Pactolus. Vera "reached for the stars" with Congleton.

their current project: to raise persons owitributing To the

$20,000 for the proposed ECU drive will be iinchKl^ in four

planetarium. "star group^' Sirius ($100 or

The fund-raising drive, now Vega ($50-$99), Rigel

underway in 11 Pitt County..- (IQ541B), and C^pcll ($10 or communities, will atteqjp*^ to more).

raise the sum or more by May All contributions to the fund 27, ECU Alumni Day. arc tax-<teductible.

If the goal is reached, ECU , ,

would then have most of the Robert C. Young of Bethel,

balance of money needed to president of the Pitt

construct and equip the Alumni of ECU, urged all local planetarium. alumni and friends to give

The drive is organized into generously to their respective community "constellations": constellations. Upon con-

Ayden - Aries; Bethel - struction of the planetonum, he

Acquarius; ECU (^pricor-nus; Falkland Gemini; Farmville Leo; Fountain Libra; Greenville Pisces; Grifton Sagittarius; Grimesland Scorpius; Stokes-Pactolus Taurus; and Win-terville Virgo.

All Pitt County alumni of ECU are urged to contribute to the fund. Contributions can be made with MasterCharge or Bank Americard, with cash, or simply with a pledge to pay later.

ECU Alumni Director Don Leggett noted that the proposed planetarium would be not only a valuable instructional laboratory for ECU students, but for local schoolchildren who must now travel considerable distances to visit a planetarium.

Are representative chairman for the fund-raising drive include:

ECU campus, Joe Clark; Greenville, Joe Hallow; Bethel, Bill Whitehurst; Winterville, Jamie Keeter; Ayden, Nora Craft; Farmville, Edna E. Baker; Grifton, Henry Oglesby ; Fountain, Lucille Yelverton; Falkland, to be named;

said, permanent recognition will be given to the donors in each star group.

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. (AP) Floodtng eet off by torrential rain drowned at least four porflons and poesiMy others in this central Texas tosan. Sheriff Walters Fellers said today.

He and other officers estimated 15 to 20 homes and many cars were swept away by the Comal River, which mrfffir out of its banks, as d^eferal creeks. Hundreda"^ persons were driyeo^tiwn homes here an^ kr nc^boring San Marcos and S^uin.

Fellm said a torrent up to 30 feet deep hit the east side of New Braunfels, a city of about 20,000 people between San Antonio and Austin.

"We had 10 inches of rain in an hour and a half, and it came pouring off those hills above us [Mretty fast, the sheriff said.

In response to fq)pal8 from local officials, (Hov. Preston anith in Austin ordered National Guard units to help evacuate 100 to 125 families in New Braunfels and an undetermined number in San Marcos, 16 miles to the northeast, and Se-guin, the same distance to the southeast.

Guardsmen manned highwheeled trucks and other vehicles to reach people trapped

a catch of $58.4 million.

by an upstream observer that a

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35-foot crest was sweeping down the river. Fellers said ite sixe later was scaled down about 10 feet but there could be more trouble.

Before a line of boiling Upur^ derstMTOS naoved the

northeaM, the IJiatibnal Weather Service word of tor

near Seguin and in thia vicinity. The twiaten apparenUy stoyed aloft.

The Weather Service said flooding was extensive elsewhere in low areas of Ck)mal County outside New Braunfels and the Guadalupe River also

barricaded the citys main ar- businesses and campus build tery in front of the Masaachu- ings in the fievious 2^ days of setts Institute of Technology. proteMs at $38,000.

Seven persons were arresjled'" Former Sen. Eugene J. and at least four were.ijui^ McCarthy told a rally of 4,000

ton at UCLA on charges of stitute for Defense Analyaea in faUure to disperse when they which 121 persons ww ar-barricaded the university ad- rested. ^

in the melee whjclr followed a peaceful rglty fey 1,000 demon-stratorr in Boston and a march back to Cambridge.

Between 600 and 800 demonstrators marched three miles from the University of Iowa campus Thursday night for a planned symbolic blockade of Interstate 80. Most were stopped ^rt of the highway.

Police and state troopejce used pepper gas and snudte to clear the relative handful of protesters who made it to the pavement. There were 19 ar-

at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis that demonstrators should maintain barricades on a Mississippi River txidge leading to the campus.

"Why not block it for several days if that will help? he asked. "Washington AvChue was blocked for sevefi months to build a new16ridge. Why not block it to^top a war.

/ Barricacfos had been up since

TOPS IN FISHING AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) The by the rising waters.

Port Isabel-Brownsville area is New Braunfels police dis-the nations second leading fish- patcher Tom Claxton, estimating port in terms of value of ing up to 20 houses were car-catch during 1971, according to ried off in the flood waters, the U.S. Department of (^m- said, "One whole community merce. has been wiped out. 'They were

Commercial fishermen n the east side of town and

brought in $22.8 milli(xi worth of ght on the river. fish last year. The number one Police and sheriffs officers port was San Pedro, Calif., with said they were told at one time

was out of banks, along with a , . , . .

number of creeks feeding into Sever*' hundred demonstra-

. _ tors smashed windows in two

the nvers.

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Bcftocter, GrecaviBe. May 12. IfTf

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg ^ maidMls steady.

Sup^ies fully adequate Demand geod^

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade ^gs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 37-38, mosy 37^-38 Medium, whites: 30-32, mostly 31-32

Small, whites; 26-28, mostly

ofiMiled, up % to 28%; Alaska Airline, ahead % at 9%; TWA warrants, up 1% to 36%; and Western Union International,

off V4 to 33%.

by The Associated Press

Prev Mid*

RALEIGH (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today vc mostly steady. Tops of 24.50 to 25.00 at Rocky Mount; 23.50 to 24.75 at Ta.rboro; 23.50 to 24.50 at Siler City. Denton. Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 23.50 to 24.00 at Bethel; 23.50 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market today is generally steady. Supplies are fully adequate to meet the needs of processors .Too few .sources reporting to quote prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices moved up in todays stock market in moderately active trading. Blue-chip and glamour issues took part in the advance.

Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange were running about 1 to 13 ahead of losers.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.75 to 942.58.

Prices on the Big Board Occidental Petroleum, up % to 13;

Phelps Dodge, off % to 403.4;

Skyline Corp., ahead 1% at 64%; Pan American, up % to 14%; and Cities Service, up % to 36%.

On the American Stock Ex- Penney JC change prices for the more ac- Pepsi Cola tive items included Kaiser In- Phillips Petr dustries, off 'h to 6%; Banister Radio Corp Continental, which is Alaska- Rep Stl -

Akzona Allis*Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West

27%

12%

42%

t^L

64V4

31%

20%

28%

33%

27%

25%

58%

55%

33%

12%

42%

46%

65%

31%

20%

28%

33%

27%

25%

55%

33%

ileyiKdds Ind SMbd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Con) Std 0 Cal Std Oil N J Stevens JP Texaco Tex G S mctron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Ply Ch U S S Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

69 09%

63% 63%

110% 111% 92% 96% 35% 36,

57V4 57% 71% 71% 28% 28% 30% 30% ^17V4 17% 30% 30% 47% 48% 17V4 17V4 24% 25 .31% 32 18 18 73 73

50V4 51V4 50 50%

53% 53% 39 38%

Kappa Sigmrf Wins

Obituaries

Kappa Sigma fraternity walked away with top honors last night at the annual Inter-fratemity Council Greek Week Awards Banquet' at East Carolina Univmity. ^

Of the nine awards presented to Greeks and their members last ni^t, Kappa l^ma took a half-dozen of them.

Newspapers Crime Fund

The Kappa Sigma prizes included the Service Award (for service to campus, community and country); Scholarship Award (for group with the highest grades); Pledge Class Award (for pledges with the highest grades); the Alpha Xi Delta Award (for best fraternity on campus), and the Greek

, Parker Miss Gretchen F. Parte, 78, died Thursday at Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern.

Graveside funeral services were conducted today at 4 p. m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Harold L. Leathmnan, Methodsrt minister of Kinston.

Miss Parker was bom and reared in Kinston.and lived in Greenville from 1916 to 1935. A resident of Havelock until her

I by a sist^ ^ Byaonrof

128% 129 9% 9%

87% 88 22% 22% 161% 162% 27% 27% 119% 119% 24% 24% 68% 68% 66% 66% 27>/4 27% 76/4 77% 30% 30% 43% 43% 33% 33% 26% 26% 30 30

24 V4 24% 383 % 383% 37% 37% 53/4 53% 18% 18% 68% 68% 11% 12 54% 54V4 54% 54% 56%

16% 16 77% 77% 74V4 74% 79V4 79% 27% 27% 36% 36% 23% 23%

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Richmond News Leader today said' it has established a $50,000 fund to reward citizens who provide information leading to arrests and convictions in difficult-to-solve crimes.

The program is called Secret Witness, and is patterned after similar programs In Detroit and New Orleans.

The

AAetng

Place

Week Trophy^

Kappu^l^a member Glen Crosfiaw was presented the award for the Highest academic average among fraternity members.

Other awards presmted last night included the Pi Ka|^ Phi award for the best sorority on campus won by Alpha Phi; the IFC ()ueen ^ard to Norma Wallace representing Tau Kappa Epsilon; and the Outstanding Greek Award to Tim Hitchcock of Lambda Chi Alpha.

Informants will remain anonymous, with the newspaper acting as the middle-man between informants and police, with the police never knowing the identies of the tipsters, said Alan S. Donnahoe, president of Richmond Newspapers.

Rewards ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 will be paid upon conviction of a suspecL whose ar

rest was dii attri

information ness tip.

jtable to

m a seecet wit-

MEETSATURDAY All members of Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of G. U. 0. of Odd Fellows will leave the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth St. Saturday at 8:30 a.m. to attend the district meeting in Goldsboro.

Seymore Staton, N.G.

S.E. Hemby, P.S.

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate aub at Elk aub 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin aub meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks aub 3:30 p.m.Cleopatra Court No. 479 at the Elks Hall for a business meeting SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country aub

3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of show by Pitt County Schools at the Greenville Art Center followed by reception 7:30 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a business meeting at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Unique Serum Bank Is Unveiled

BALTIMORE (AP) - A new program to aid children for whom chicken pox could be fatal has been unveiled by Dr. Neil Solomon, Marylands secretary of health.

Solomon said a special serum bank, first of its kind intfie nation, would be established for children who are especially threatened by the illness.

Chicken pox can be deadly for children who have to take certain drugs to combat arth ritis, kidney disease, leukemia and other forms of cancer, he said.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated com munication of the Star of the East Lodge^No. 233 of Pactolus working in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are invited. Ernest Peterson,

Worthy Master Willie Langley, Secretary

' Vi.

MOTOR HOTEL AT ATLANTIC BEACH, NAGS HEAD, WASHINGTON, D.C. OR WILLIAMSBURG, VA. THE CHOICE IS YOURS. REGISTER IN ALL PARTICIPATING STORES. ALL MOTHERS ARE ELIGIBLE.

FRIDAY NIGHT AT7:00 P.M. HEAR ROSE HIGH SCHOOL'S

BARONDANJLES

CHORUS

DONT MISS THE

ANTIQUE CAR SHOW

ENTRIES FROM THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA WILL BE PARTICIPATING.

SHOW STARTS 11 A.M. SATURDAY MORNING MAY 13th AT PITT PLAZA

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

ACRES OF FREE PARKING Three Sisters

Pitt Plaza Cinema Brodys

t Pennqfs

.Mitchells Beauty Salon %. Zates. Jewelers .

Eckerds it Music Arts

^ Pitt Plaza Nardware & Barden Center it Singtf Sewing Center

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Jerrys Sweet Shoppe Johns Flowers & Gifts Three Steers Restaurant Planters National Bank Roses Inc.

Big Star .

Butlers Shoe Store Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Steinbecks

Pitt Plaza Barber Shop m Hum wr ma; iBim tttBMkt iw Qcnw puce n smpi

rrtbroncnt in 1968, the was a member of Havelock United Methodist Church She is survived Mrs. Lillian P Durham.

Hardee

AYI^ Funeral servk^ for Jerry Allen Harde^62r will be conducted Sabjrdaf at 8:80 p. m. at WUl^rsoo Funeral Cha^ byjbeil^. Roy li. TUiTiag and the Rev. DouglaaiR. Voodwmrth. Burial vidU be in the Ayden Cemetinry.

Mr. Hardee died Thursday in Pitt Menu1al Hospital, after failing healft) for the past oght years. An Ayden comymolity native, he attended Chicod School and lA^son Technical Institute and had been a faimC Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hardee, a brother Wayland J. Hardee, and his grandmother, Mrs. Eva H. Hardee, all of near Ayden.

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chnnon, Ayden, a son. Shannon Brad, on May 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. C&uion is the former Katherine Stallings of Trenton.

Dupree

FARMVILLE- Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Dupree Sr., Ixisbnad of Mrs. Molly Davis Dupree was killed in a tractor accident Thursday afternoon.

He was an active member of the Farmville Fire Department.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Court Reversos Contempt Cases

CHICAGO (AP) -jDootempt

trial began in September 1970. sentences imposed against^^^ Herman waited until Feb. 14^ eight defeddants and two. Jasr- 1?70, the day the ycrr^thiring the cootfdveriial joumed to consider-i verdBct, "Qiicago coMg)iracy trial have before bejidted&e ether seven been reversed by a federal ap- Mwyera for

jioalS court. ^ cOntmpt.

' , Five defendants were coii^

victed Feb. U. 1*70. or eneetv

Appeeb on lliundajr ordered .to lineo to incit* . riot ot the

the charges returned to the U.S. District (mut for jury trial. The court cited a 1971 Supreme Court decision which heltf that a trial ^idge riiould disqualify himsdf from cw-tempt proceedings if the dU-tions are not made until the end of the trial.

Judge Julius J. Hoffman sentenced Bobby G. Seale, chairman of the Black Panther party, to four yeen on 16 charges of contempt aftor he severed Seales case and declared a mistrial six weeks after the

time of the 1968 Democratic National Conventkm in Chicago. They were acquitted of con-sihwey to do so. Two other defendants were acquitted of all charges, and the govmiunent did not retry Seale on the ccm-spiracy charges.

The appeal of die riot' ccm-victions is still pending.

Lemard I. Weinglaas of Newark, N.J., one of the Defense Lawyers cited for contempt, said in California he was disappointed by the aimeals court ruling.

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Michigan Peat

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Bedding Plants

Lorge Asst. Reg. 48* ea. NOW

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Pecan Trees

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Rose Bashes

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Flowering Trees

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pirates RollFRIDAY AFTBRNOON, MAY 12, 1972

Appalachian, 74-6

Bottle Before The End

Hie Boston Bruins* Wayne Cashman (12) and New York Rangers Walk Tkaczuk mix it up in the second period as linesmen try to restrain them during the

final game of the Stanley Cup series in Madison Square Garden. Boston won the game, 3-0, to take the National Hockey Leagues championship.

ByWOODYPEELE

RcfledwasMrtsEllw

Bast Carolina Universitys Pirates closed out the IfTS baseball season last night In a game that had Just about everything.

There were a total of 30 runs, M hits and 11 errors between the two teams. Fortunately, East Carolina came out on the right side of all the sUtistks, winning it 14-6.

The victory left the Pirates with a 10-10 record for the season, getting them beck on the winning track after they suf-fcred their first losing season in the past 38 years last season.

But Appalachian opened the game as if it intended to nn Um Pirates right out of Harrington Fidd, scoring four runs on four hits and three Pirate errors.

By the time it was all over, the Piratee had out hit Apfdachian, 14-11, and Appalachian had outerrored the Pirates, (W.

The real fun for the Bucs came in the third, fourth and Bfth innings, when the Bucs sent a total of 28 batters to the i^te. They seined four in the third, four in the fourth and five in the fifth to more than gain cimtrol of the game.

Mac (Hark of the Mountaineers got it all started in the first, greeting starting Buc hurler Bill Godwin with a single to left. He stole second and scmed on Rocky Pittmans hit to center. Pittman took second on an OTor on Rick McBfahon, and Bob Gentry singled scoring him.

McMahons troubles continued as he allowed two passed balls, moving (Sentry to ttiird. He scored from there when Gay Isreal reached on an error on Ralph Lamm. Butch Dyxidol deidded to right and an error on Larry Walters there allowed him to make third as Powers scored On the play, making it 4-0.

That finished dlf (Sodwin and brou^t Tonuny Toms who got the next man, ending the inning.

The Bucs got a threat in the bottom of the inning when Jimmy Paige walked and moved to third on a walk and a fly out.

But it was the second before they scored. McMahon who settled down after his rocky first, walked. He moved to second when Jim Blankenships throw to second to get him there on Mike Bradshaws grounder was thrown away. Another Appalachian error, this one by catcher Gentry when he tried to pick off Bradshaw at first, 1^ McMahon streak home for a 4-1 score.

Then, in the third, the Pirates moved ahead with four runs. Lamm reached on a ground-rule douUe that bounded over the fence in left. Larry Walters singled to right and Ron Staggs walked, loading the bases. Matt Walker singled to left, scoring Lamm. McBlahon followed with a hit into center, scming both Walters and Staggs, and moving Walker to third. The two worked the double steal, with Walker scoring whi Gentry threw the

Boston Bruins Regain Stanley Cup American Classic

Beating New York Rangers, 3-0 5^# Saturday

ball away again. Hiat jxit Hie Bucs ahead, S-4.

In the fourth, the Pirates i^ded foisr more batting around. Hon Leggett led oH with a single and Jimmy Paige reached on a bunt. Lamm walked, loading than up, and a walk to Walters forced in Leggett. Staggs singled to center, scoring Paige and Lamm and when the throw In was off-target, Walters moved on to third. The Bucs then tried a squeeze but the batter missed the ball. Walters bowled over (Sentry, knocking the ball away from him and scored the ninth Pirate nm.

The fifth saw the Bucs bat around again, this time scoring five runs. Leggett walked and moved to third when pickoff play was entued. Paige walked and he and Leggett worked the double steal, scoring a run. Lamm walked and Walters bunted his way aboard, loading the bases again. Staggs singled in Paige and Lamm and Walker walked to reload them. Two more walks to McMahon and Bradshaw forced in Walters and Staggs with the final Pirate runs.

Elast (Carolina threatened in each of the final three innings. In the sixth, Staggs singled and moved to second on a hit by Walkor. Toms tripled in the seventh, and Walkers walked and moved to third on a paMd ball and a wild pitch in the eighth, but the Pirates didnt score again.

Appalachian got off a threat in the fourth. Cliff Powers reached on an error and was sacrificed to second. Evan Crocker reached on a hit, and Chip Miller tried to bunt. Powers headed for home on the play, but Toms scooped up

the ball and put the tag on him, laving that frame.

The fifth saw the Moun-aineers tcon however. Larry Brockmeier singled and moved up on an out. He scored when (kntry singled.

The seventh saw another threat go by the boards. Pittman reached on an error and reached scoring posiUon on a two-out single by Gentry, but Toms fanned the next batter, ending that one.

The final Appalachian run came in the eighth. Dyzidol doubled and came in when Cn^ker followed that with another two-bagger.

The Bucs now begin planning for the Summer Collegiate League, in which they open play on June 6, hosting the University of North Carolina. '

A.S.U.

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All Work GuarBntBBd Located In 0>llege View Cleaners Main Plant

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Boston Bruins carted the Stanley CHip home for the second time in three years today with Bobby On- & Ck). the toast of Boston once again after bitter defeat in 1971.

Eliminated in the opening round of defense of the National Hockey Leagues most coveted prize, the Bruins made amen^ by regaining the Stanley C!up with a 3-0 victory over the New York Rangers Thursday night in the sixth game of the best-of-seven series.

The burly Bruins were a tense, determined group as they invaded New York for the final game of the season in New York. They l^t the cham-oagne at Imme, chilled but uno- _

pened after bowing 3-2 in the fifth game Tuesday ni^t in Boston.

Instead of the bubUy stuff, they celebrated with beer and soft drinks in a jammed dressing room. However, they knew the champagne, and the winners prize of $15,000 per player, was waiting.

Ckkalie Gerry Cheevers was tremendous in the shutout. Wayne (^ashman, an unheralded but tough wing, scored two goals. The Bruins forechecked and backchecked. But everyone talked of Orr, the 24-year-old super star who did everything while playing with a bad left knee in the series.

You want to know what turned this game around? asked Ranger captain Vic Had-fiehl. The same thing that

New Bern Whips Aycock in Finale

New Bom Junior High School rolled to a 9-3 victory over E. B. Aycock Junior High School yesterday. It was the final game of the seasim for the Phantoms.

New Bon started the scming with a nm in he first inning. StUley dmibled and Hanson got a single. Bengal then hit a sacrifice fly to score Stilley for a 1-0 lead.

Aycock came back in the second with a run to tie it up. Macon Moye doubled and moved to third on an infield out. Vifilliam Garraway then sacrificed to score Moye.

But it didnt last long as New Bern came right back in the top of the third to take the lead for good. Woody led off with a single and Stilley reached on an error. Smith singled, scoring both Woody and Stilley. Smith stole secimd, scoring on Bengals single. Averette finished the sccNring with a triple, scoring Bengal.

New Bern, leading 5-1, added (Hie in the fourth and three in the seventh for their nine-run total. Aycock got two in the third to finish their scoring.

Keith Jones and Grif Gama* led the Aycock hitting with two each.

Aycock finished the year with a 7-5 record.

New Bern 104 100 39 10 2

Aycock 012 000 0-3 7 2

Tyson and Bengal; Deal, Manning (5) and BrewingUm.

turned the whole thing aroundBobby Orr. The two clubs were even in faceoffs, even in power plays, even in penalty killing, even in everythingexcept they had Orr.

That Orr, hes fantastic, just terrific, said New Ycniis Brad Park, the NHLs No. 2 defense-man who engaged his Boston rival in a fight in the fourth game.

Orr, an overwhelming choice as winna of the Conn &nythe Award as the most valuable (dayo* in the playoffs, scored the first Boston goal on a power ^y in the first period.

Then he drew a misconduct penalty for a few words directed at Referee Art Skov and sat out 10 minutes. He returned just in time to help the Bruins when the Rangers had a two-man advantage in the second period. Then his rifle shot from the point enaUed Cashman to tip in the second goal in the third period.

New York has a heck of a hockey club, but we felt all along we would win, Orr said afta be was first in line for the traditional hand-shaking ceremony among rival (dayers.

Johnny Bucyk, 37, the l&iiins dda Matesman, had the hMHwr oi skating around dis(riaying the Stanley Cup afta the midice (Hresentation of NHL President Garence (Campbell.

It was a greata thrUl the first time, but it still feels nice, Bucyk said. Of course, it also means bc^ed bea instead of draft this summa.

CkMidi Toro Johnscm, the Hall

of Fame defenseman who starred for Stanley Cup champions while with the Montreal Canadians, relaxed for the first time since the series started.

Afta the Bruins championship in 1970, Harry Sinden resigned as coach, and Johnson moved from the front office to the bench. The Bruins won their division title during the regular seas(, but then were jolted by elimination in the first round of the playoffs by Montreal.

This year they w6n everything, and Johnson had a right to feel a little smug.

We beat a real good club, but we expected to win, Johnson said. Last year we seemed to run out of gas in the playoffs, but not this year. This was the best all-around game we played.

The Rangers, who have to settle for $7,500 pa playa as bridesmaids, agreed with Johnson and the Bruins that the powa play speUed the diffa-ence in the series windup.

Saturdays Sporto Lacriwse

UMBC at East (Carolina Crew

East Carolina at Dad Vail Regatta

Track

American Classic Finals Baseball Babe Rath

Home Builders vs. Planters Bank

NCNB vs. Pepsi-Cola

(Carolina 0aii7 vs. College View

The American Gssic, an age group track program for children ages six through 11, will |>e hdd at t|^ l^last Carolina University track Saturday. Ceremonies begin at 1 p.m.

Modeled afta the Olympic Games, the evoit has various activities in three age group classifications. Children in the 6-7 grcHip and in the 6-9 gnxip compete on different levels in a decathakm type event, gaining points by their finish in the various events.

The 10 and 11-year olds compete in various individual activities, each with its own chami^. Boys and girls also c(Hnpete on different levels in each diviskm.

In the senior division, boys compete in the lone jump, the high jump, the 100 yard dash, the 440 yard dash, the 880 yard run and the 440-yard relay. Girls compete in the standing kmg jump, the high jump, the 50-yard dash, the 220 yard dash and the 440 relay.

The events involved in the decathakm events include a baseball throw, the 50-yard dash, the kxie jump and the hi^ jump.

CSiildren from 15 cities aaoss Elastem North (Carolina are participating in the events. Finals for each citys team wae held two weeks ago.

The teams are set to arrive here around 10 a.m. with registration and a rehearsal of the preliminaries to follow. They then will be fed lundi on the ECU campus.

The Parade of Champions patterned on the Olympic entrance will kick off the event at 1 p.m., followed by the opening ceremonies. The field events will begin at 1:30 p.m. with the running events at 2:30 p.m. It is scheduled to be completed around 5:30 p.m.

At 6 p.m., a banquet will be held in Minges Coliseum for the competitors, with Jim Beatty as the guest speaker. Beatty, a Charlotte resident, is an internationally known track star and Olympian, and was one of the charter members of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame. In 1962, he was named (me of Americas Ten Outstanding Young Men in 1962 by the U.S. Jaycees. He was the first man to break the four-minute mile indoors and was Ikxuh'S as the Athelete of the Year by ABC-TVs Wide World of Sports. He is a memba of the U.S. Olympic Committee, and was only last week elected to serve as the states Ninth EHstrict Demoaatic Candidate for Congress.

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leased Mays Hads For Nw Home Grounds

Scoreboard

By KEN RAPPOPORT Amdoted Preto Sports Writor

NEW YORE (AP) - R pleMos BW/ said Willie Mays, *That people stM want me.

B^th those modest wofdr llMBaday, the baset^ 1^t began a new careir at age 41 with the New York Mets.

The San Francisco wonder player, acquired in a much-publicized deal, responded with enthusiasm at the idea of playing in New York.

*1 love baseball and 1 love this town, said the second best home run bitter in history. Fm Ipokfiig forward to playingFm not looking fi^ard to (embarrassing mysdf. I'm glad the Mets didn't worry about how old I was.

"That tells 'me something about Willie Mays. It tells me that maybe Ive got something left.

For awhile, it looked as if the Mets werent going to get the

Greene^ Central Slips By Jaguars

FARMVILLE - Greene Centrals Eastern Carolina Conference champions wound up their regular season with a 6-5 extra inning victory over Farm-ville Central yesterday.

The two teams each scored four runs over the first three innings then went the next four without a tally before it ended in the eighth.

The Rams pushed into the lead in the top of the first scoring two runs. Robert Ivey walked and Mike Perry singled. Both moved up on an out and a passed ball scored Ivey. Billy Williamson then singled to score Perry.

Farmville Central came right back, however, to tie it up with a pair in their half of the inning. Phil Lewis and Ben Joyner both reached on Greene Central errors. Glenn Dwyer singled in Lewis and Joyner came over when Chuck Finklea hit a sacrifice fly.

In the second, Farmville moved ahead with a run. Gary Cowan was safe on an error, and advanced to third on a passed ball and an out. Haywood Joyner brought him home with another sacrifce fly for a 3-2 lead.

The Rams regained the lead in

the third, scoring a pair of runs. Mike Berry doubled and Stevie Williamson put Greene Central ahead with a home run, 4-3.

Farmville came right back and tied it with another run in the bottom of the third. Lewis walked and Ben Joyner reached on a single, moving Lewis to third. Finklea hit his second sacrifice fly to bring him in.

It stayed that way until the eighth, when the Rams pushed over two to take the lead again. Elwood Grant walked, as did Ivey. Perry then doubled, driving in both for a 6-4 lead.

Farmville tried to rally, but fell a run short. Bobby Daniels singled and moved to third on an error on the play. He scored when Ed Wells grounded out.

The loss dropped Farmville to a 9-10 overall and 9-9 conference record. Greene Central finished with a 17-1 league mark and a 17-2 overall mark.

The Rams will play host to Washington, the Northeastern Conference champ, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the first round of the State 3-A Playoffs.

Greene C. 202 000 026 10 8

Farmville C. 211 000 015 5 1

B. Williamson and Scott; Daniels and Finklea.

great ccater fielder at all. News crf the prospective deal broke laat week, but it was reportedly cooled when the Giants asked too much.

Interested in. one ol the Mets starting pitchers, the Giants settled Thursday for minor league right-hander Charlie Williams and an undisclosed amount cash. The deal was quickly closed Thursday morning after Mays was personaUy brought in on the talks.

"We wanted to make sure that Willie would be happy in New York, said M. Donald Grant, chairman of the Mets board directors.

Other than the sentimoital reason of returning to the city where he started hi friaying career with the old New York Giants in 1951, Mays will be made happy in other ways. Grant pointed out.

"As soon as Willie decides that he doesnt want to play anymore, said Grant, "he has a three-year contract from that day on with the Mets organization. Hell probably be a coach, but he could d) other things.

New York Manager Yogi Berra acknowledged that Mays had lost some steam out of his throwing arm, but still could play centerfield with the best.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NatloMl LeagM East DIvlsisa

W. L. Pet G.B.

New York

Philadelphia

Montreal

Chicago

St. Louis

Pittsburgh

14 7

14 8

15 f lb 1| 10 13 9 11

.087

.<86

.571

.476

.456

.450

4V4

West Divlslaa

Houston Los Angeles San Diego

IS 8 14 10 10 IS

.619 -b83 ^

.435 4

San Diego atjiootreal, N San francisco at New York ddcago at Atlanta, N St. Louis at ClDcinnatl, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Suaday's Ganns Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Diego at Montreal San Frandsco at New York St. Louis at Cincinnati, S Pittsbvgb at Houston Chicago at Atlanta Annricaa Leagae East Dhrisioa

Willies Provide Show At Shea Stadium Gomes

Atlanta 9 14 .381 5

Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati 8 13 .381 5

Geveland

.832

San Francisco 9 16 .380 6

Detroit

.611

Thursdays Results

Baltimore

.579

St. Louis 4, Houston 3

Boston

.353

New York 24, 1/m Angdes 1-

New York

.318

MUwaukee

.294

San Francisco 6, Mcxitreal 2

West Divtokw

Philadelphia 6, San Diego 5,

Minnesota

.778

12 innings Only games scheduled Fridays Games Los Angeles (Sutton 4-0) Philadelphia (Selma 1-2), N San Diego (Grief ^3) at Montreal (Morton 1-1 h N San Francisco (S. Stone 0-2) at New York (Gentry 2-1), N Chicago (Hands 1-1) at Atlanta (Reed 1-3), N St. Louis ((Cleveland 3-0) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 04)), N Pittsburgh (Blass 2-1) at Houston (Forsch 1-2), N Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Philadel^ia,

Oakland Chicago Texas California Kansas aty

.708

.526

.450

.400

.381

4^4

7Vi

Pair Still Lead Ladles League

Thursdays Results Texas 3, Baltimore 1 Boston 8, California 1 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Texas (Bosman 1-4) at Cleveland (Wilcox 4-2), N Milwaukee (Parsons 2-2) at Minnesota (Woodson 3-0), N Detroit (Lolich 5-1) at Kansas City (Drago 2-1), N Baltim<Mre (Cuellar 1-2) at Chicago Bahnsen 2-4), N Boston (Siebert 2-1) at Oakland (McLain 1-2), N New York (Kline 1-1) at California (Gark 2-2), N

By HER8CHEL NIMNSON Associated Prcos Sports Writer No soonar do the Now York Mets get Ham May than Wm-ie is the star d the tbom at Shea Stadium ... Willie Crawford, that is.

The Los Angeles outfielder lashed a double, triple and his fifth home run to qwrfc the Dodgers to a 6-4 victory in the after-dark portfoo of a day-night doubleheader after the Mets took die opener 3-1.

Elsewhere on a Uglder-than-usual major league schedule, the Mays-less San ^ Frandsco Giants trimmed Montreal 6-2, Philadelphia edged San Diego 64 in 12 innhigs, St. Louis nipped Houston 4-3, Texas downed Baltimore 3-1 and Boston whipped California 8-1.

WUlie-Mays, that is-arrived at Shea during the first game as Tom Seaver, with ninth-inning relief from Danny Frisella and backed by Ed Kranqjools home run, was turning bade the Dodgers.

WillfoCrawfmrd, that is was already at the park and in the process of an 0-f<Nr4 afternoon.

Things got better at night. WUlie-Davis, that is-got the Dodgers started with a fourth-inning homer off Jim McAndrew, his fifth of the year, and Oawford slammed his fifth one out later.

Tommy John {Nrotected the lead until the seventh, uhen the

Dodgers puMied across four more rvsis to oflbet a late New York rally.

The Giants battered Steve Ranko and Tom Waflnr for six runs on 10 hite In the first three bmingi and trounced the Expos bohind Ron Bryad. *

Alan GaUagber singled to start a three-run outburst in foe second inning and a two-run uprising in the third. Bryant stroked an Rp double in addition to wimfog his first game.

Greg Ludnskis sin^ with two Old in the 12th enabled the Phillies to defeat the Padres and climb wifin one-half game of the Mete in the National League East. Luzinski also belted a run-scoring triple in the fifth and scored on one of Don Money's four hits. Nate Colbert and John Jeter homered for San Diego. ^

Jerry Reuss, traded from St. Louis to Houston on opening day, was leading his fmrmer teammates 3-1 initering the ninth inning when the Cardinal erupted fw three runs to pull out the victory.

Ted Simmons and Donn

Ctendenon opened with singles and both namers scored when Reuss fielded Ted aiemore's bunt and heaved the bafi first. .Sizemore wound jq^t third and scored the wkming run on a ^ ex-Astro

Marty Martfaies.

Tm scored two runs off Jim Palmer before a man was ^ retired in the first inning and' held on to beat Orioles behind the combined four-Ut pitching of Bin Gogolewski and three relievers.

Paid Blair homered in the; eighth for the Baltimore nm.

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Unbeotens Take Church Victories

Two unbeatens picked up victories in the Giurch Softball League last night, while another team gained its first victory. Presbyterian downed First Christian, 15-2 and Grace edged Mt. Pleasant, 4-3, to remain unbeaten. St. Gabriel beat Belvoir, 24-1 for their first win.

In the American Division, Presbyterian and Meadowbrook are IxAh 3-0 followed by St. James apd First Giristian, both 1-1. St. Gabriel is 1-3, and Belvoir, 0-4.

In the National Division, Immanuel is 3-0 while Grace is 2-0 and Black Jack 1-0. They are f(dlowed by Mt. Pleasant, 2-2, Oakmont, 1-2; Trinity, 0-2 and Maranatha 0-3.

In the first game, Presbyterian got all it needed in the first inning, scoring five runs. B. Glidewell doubled and G. Hudson tripled him in S. Gaylord doubled and J. Jackson singled. R. Glidstrap singled and Beddingfield singled to bring in the final run.

Presbyterian then added two in the second, three in the third, three in the fifth and two in the sixth for their total. (Christian got one each in the sixth and seventh.

In the second game, St. Gabriel pushedover one in the first, then came up with 10 in the second to wrap it up. Harry Tobin reached on an error and John Riduurds homered. Doug McReynolds singled and Emmet Walsh reached on an error. Bemie Cdst^ doubled and Jim Joyce singled. John Dilday walked and C^is Ward reached on an error. Milton Jenkins

Bowling

doubled and Tobin Tripled. A single by Jorge Lopez brought in Tobin with the 10th run, giving St. Gabriel an 11-1 lead.

TTiey added one in the third, three in the fourth on a homer by Walsh, six in the fifth and two in the sixth. Belvoirs lone run came in the first.

The final game was closely contested. Grace pushed over a run in the first, then scored two more in the third. Mt. Pleasant eame up with three in the fifth, tieing it up.

Then, in the sixth, Grace pushed over the winning run. Danny Hardee tripled and scored when Rudy Thomas doubled, making it 4-3.

Beltone and The Little Mint remained atop the Ladies Softball League yesterday with victories. The Little Mint ripped Azalea Mobile Homes, 32-0; Belton rolled to a 17-2 win over Three Steers and Piggly-Wiggly nipped (3oca-Cola, 11-10.

Little Mint and Beltone are tied for the lead with 4-0 records. Piggly-Wiggly is third at 2-2, followed by C!oke and Azalea, both 1-3. Three Steers is 04.

In the opener. Little Mint got all it needed in the first inning scoring six. Carol Manuel doubled and Laura Kilpatrick singled her in. Pat Kilpatrick reached on a fielders choice and Saundra Kelly doubled. Bobbie Jones reached on an error and Wanda Oakley did too. Melrose Moore tripled to unload the sacks and give Little Mint its 6-0 lead.

They went on to add two in the second, two in the third and 22 in the fourth. Linda Tripp, Pat Kilpatrick and Carol Manuel homered during that final inning.

In the second game, Beltone came up with 10 runs in the third to wrap up its win. Georgia Potter doubled and Joyce Sawyer singled. Cynthia Averette doubled and Sandy Barnhill got a two-bagger.

Peggy Morris singled and Cathy Anthony reached on an error. Donna Harry tripled and Tula Satterfield singled. Nancy Tripp and Mary Leggett each singled, and a hit by Barnhill brought her across with the final run.

Beltone added seven more in the fourth with Averette and Barnhill homering. Both of the Three Steers runs came in the fifth.

In the final game, C<Ae pushed over three in the top of the second, but * Piggly-Wiggly matched them with three in their half of the inning. Gay Garris homered for Coke as they scored four in the third, but Piggly-Wiggly added two on a Faye Nichols homer in the bottom of the third. Coke picked up another run in the fourth, but P-W came up with three in their half of the inning. Colm then scored two more in the sixth to lead 104.

But in the bottom of the sixth, P-W pushed over three to win it. Sandra Smith singled and Barbara Jamieson got a hit. Dolly Jdinson reached on an error, and Margie Harris was safe on a fielders choice. Nichols singled to load the bases ^ an (larolyn Haddock reached on a fielders choice, scoring J(rfmson with the winning run.

Williomston Blanks Bullets

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamstim "B team rolled to a 9-0 victory over Jamesville High School yesterday as A1 Griffin tossed a no-hitter.

Griffin, in going the distance, struck out seven and walked our. One other Bullet reached on an error.

Williamsons Tigers (Xibs took the lead in the first inning, pushing over five runs. George Brown led off with a homer, giving them all they really needed. Leslie Hardison followed with a walk and Keith Big^ reached on an error. A walk to Danny Whitehurst loaded the bases and Griffin singled to score Hardiscm and Biggs. Ricky Rogerson reached on an error, scoring Whitriiurst and Griffin.

In the second, Williamston added three more runs. Johnny Dickens singled, stole second and scored when Brown singled.

Hardison moved him to third on a single, and then stole second. Both came in on Mike Bryants single.

The final Williamston run came in the third. Rogers singled and stole second. He got to third on an out, scoring when Brown hit a sacrifice fly.

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SSmiOEimLim BEFMAimBlLlTY

7S2417S

OrasnrilltA N.C

Hie Didly Reaector. Grecavllei N.C.FVUey. My It. m*lt

Experts Say Hanoi Can Still Get Russian Supplies

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military WRITER

WASHINGTON (AP) - After some adjuMments, Rua^ and Red China could get enough war materiel and food into Nortih Vietnam by rail to make

be one road, there may be five. They use pontoon bridfet and feniea.*

According to American experts, the Communists take account of the loss factor when they 8^ throu^ supplies.

AT DISNEY WORLD ~ Mark BobUtt. eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bobbitt of Greenville. N.C.. marched with the Fife and Drum Corps at Liberty Square, Disney World, on

a recent trip to Florida. He was proclaimed a Son of Liberty and presented with a parchment scroll during the parade.

New Challenges Delaying Alaskan Pipeline Plans

up for seaborne nqi|dies cutoff ^ThasToffidals said, if ttie North

by die .S. mining of jwvbn North Vietnamese-poHs

That is the-oj^ion of veteran UjSUiidlitary and civilian spe-daUsts who also believe the Soviet air-transport system is inadequate to handle a massive ^^long-range heavy-cargo airlift to Nrnth Vietnam on a sus-tfdnedtMais.

The mining will not be enou^ to tighten the screws so mudi that the North Vietnamese cannot carry on their campaign in South Vietnam," one analyst said.

These specialists obviously are mudi lets (qXimistic than top government officials such as Adm. Elmo Zumwalt Jr.,

Chief of Naval Operations, who forecast Thursday that the input^ of supi^ies ... will be a trickle from now on.

Along with the mining of North Vietnamese ports. President Nixon has ordered that "rail and all other communications will be cut off to the maximum extent possiMe."

But, despite intisified U.S. bombing of North Vietnams rail lines and yards, government analysts said the North Vietnamese showed during the 1965-68 bombing campaign that they were resourceful in getting train cargoes through, although many were destroyed.

In the more than three years that North Vietnam was free of heavy bombing, engineers and laborers greatly expanded North Vietnams transportation system.

"Redundancy is the key," an American specialist said.

Where there used to be one bridge, there now sometimes are three. Where there used to

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Oil companies planning to build a pipeline across Alaska said they would not start construction, despite a favorable decision by the Interior Department, until pending court challenges are cleared up.

The announcement came after Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton said Thursday he would grant the right-of-way for a pipeline across Alaska, in preference to an alternate route through Canada.

U.S. environment groups vowed to continue fighting the project.

Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., the consortium of seven oil companies proposing the project, said it would await the outcome of pending court challenges by environmental groups and Alaska fishing interests before starting construction.

Alyeska said it was extremely gratified with Mortons decision.

Morton made no prediction when construction permits would be granted, saying only they will be issued as so<mi as that can be done without violating any court order.

Dennis Flannery, Wilderness

Society, Friends of Earth and Environmental Defense Fund, stated they will oppose the decision in court. The Sierra Gub also announced it would continue opposing the pipeline.

Rep. Nick Begich, D-Alaska, who favors the project, estimated the legal battle could take another year, but seemed relieved that the case was going back to court, out of the arena of emotionalism.

Attorneys for both sides scheduled informal conferences but no formal legal action was expected for a week or more.

Environmentalists got two new legal allies when a three-judge federal appeals court allowed David Anderson, a Canadian member of parliament, and the (Canadian Wildlife Federation, to intervene in the case.

The Canadians argued the threat of oil spills from tankers carrying oil from the pit^iosed pipdine past their west coast justifed their intervention to defoid their interests.

The ai^ieals judges unanimously reversed a lower court ruling, saying "a mere recitation of appellants contentions, (dus a look at the map, makes it quite clear the Canadians have a right to intervene.

(Canadas minister of external affairs, Mitchell Sharp, said in Vancouver that he was disappointed with Mortons decision.

He said the choice of the Alaskan route was a very, very foolish move and that Canada would fight it.

Hair groom-ing MANILA (UPI) - Mayor Florencio Bmabe of Para-naque, Philippine Islands, has adopted a policy of requiring long4iaired grooms appearing before him to be married to get a short haircut before he will perform the ceremony.

The

steps.

Eiffel tower has 1,760

Dropped In At His Wedding

SINGAPORE (UPl)-Singa-pore army commando Maj. Chan Seek Sung literally dropped in at his own wedding.

Chan, 27, a member of the Parachute Association of Singapore, was scheduled to make a 4,000-foot jump from an aircraft. It was also the day for his marriage to Miss Lim Hui Ai, also 27.

So he donned a jumpsuit over his ceremonial army uniform hnd jumped, landing a few feet from the training center where Miss Lim and guests were waiting. 'They were married immediately and a reception was held at a nearby officers mess.

Vietnamese want to get two tons Uirough, they actually move a|^ five tons and write oft the balance.

^issia. East European Com-mimist countries and Red China have been diip(ng about 200,000 tons of supplies a month to North Vietnam by sea, and amrther 22,000 tons by rail. It is easier and cheaper to send bulk cargo such as petroleum products and food by ship than overiand.

But the Amoican spedalisto say there are enough Chinese railroad cars to handle the load entirely. However, it will be much more difficult, in part because cargo must be shifted from Soviet trains to Chinese trains running on narrower gauge track.

Despite serious political differences, the Russians and the Communist Chinese have been cooperating in moving Soviet materiel through China to North Vietnam. American officials expect this to continue.

Oil, gasoline and lubricants are among the most vital products that have ben coming into North Vietnam by sea, along with trucks, ammunition and major weapons. U.S. specialists estimate that the Chinese would have to divert only about 1 to 2 per cent of their railroad tank cars to move the 50,000 tons of petroleum products a month being used to run the vehicles sustaining the North Vietnamese offensive.

Air strikes or not, a senior U.S. analyst said, the North Vietnamese have enough (petroleum ) stockpiled in North Vietnam for a minimum three months of operations and they can stretch that out.

So far as weapons and ammunition are concerned, specialists say the North Vietnamese have stockpiled enough supplies in the area above the <k-militarized zone and in Laos to keep going for some time. They declined to give an estimate in weeks or months.

Air Force officers who keep close tabs on Soviet military airlift developments say that the Russian air-transport fleet probably would be used only to carry what they described as high-value low-bulk items, such as spare parts, to North Vietnam.

They said that in order to sustain a long-range airlift be

tween Russia and North Vietnam, an elaborate system of mahtfenance, logistics and other support facilities would haye to be set up along the route.

Tliere are also serioitt problems facing any Soviet airlift at the receiving end in N<Mlh Vietnam.

Six North Vietnams 13 air fields are capable of handlir

Soviet transport (danes, according to U.S. assessments. However, a U.S. technician said these North Vietnamese air fields lack instrument-landing systems and, as a result, there woidd be serious hazards for incoming planes in bad weather and at night.

Apart from the tedmical proUems, the Soviets might

have to contend with U.S. air opposition. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has implied.

Some Pentagon officials^ said rather than shod^^o^ Soviet planes, the 5. Air Force and Navy bombers likely would attempt to crater and otherwise damage North Vietnamese air fields so the Rusrian could not land.

What ham did Ibr Vh^nia, OMCrow

did for Bourbon.

Even before V irginia's (ieorge Washington became President. Virginia was famous

Not long after, the good lasu- of Old Crow made Bourbon famous

Before Bourbon was made every which way That year. Dr Jinu-st. row took ii out ol the hit-or-mis8 league and created th-process that gave Bourhon .iis melkiw taste and good name (ld Crow

$4.80 4-5 qt. $10.75 Va 9l-$3.05 pint

Tf(rnJc?rH!!3H^ouII55!^o?BfFHrH58rTlTMTITn!RrBl'fnBTtTRWn2BnfTnr?I!5wTsmrn!TcoT7S^

I would liko to toko this opportunity to thank my many frionds who supported mo in tho May 6 Primary

for District Court Judge.

William E. (Bill) Whitehurst

When Is The Best Time To Buy A Car?

Right Now During Buick Bargain Days

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f hovo moro furnituro and oppliancos than I have floor space. That moons that i hovo to soil at low, low prices (oxompios below). See mo today! jg. F. Corrowoy

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Oi^ IWIcelMr. OrwvBI. N.C.-4>Hia]r. May 12,1272

n :00 jiK^iMion Frinds O *o S yMf^

n :oo .!.oirf* m Action (m -sni grod, 4th oAfti Grado)

5:00 p.m.->^tnlor Hipti Group

CNKItTIAN SCICNCI CHUKCN Fourth at Mood# Stroot 11 : a.m.<-Sunday SctMOl 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sorvico, SuMact: Mortals and ImmortaH 7:45 p.m. Wad.Cvonii

Rohaarsai 0:00 p.m. Wad.Frayar Group

7:45 p.m. Wad.Cvanina moating 2:00-4:00 p.m.Raading Room, ji j Evans Straat, opan daily axcapt Sundays and lOgal ttolidays.

ST. PAUU IRISCORAL CHjUyiCN Sunday attar Ascansion .

Tha Rsv. Lawranca R. ttouston. Jr., R actor ^

Tha Rav. <9hn A. WinsloW, Assistant Tha Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Holy Com munkm

11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

4:15 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

H>;00 a.m. Mon.St. Catherine's Chapter

3:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's Chapter meets at the home ot Mrs. Ercell Webb 10:00 a.m. Tues.St. AAary-Ann's Chapter

3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:M p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

7:30 p.m. Prl.-Ouarlarly Conference

7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communjon vHh Eldfr P. D. Blount, choir^^rshers and congregation of Union Grove in ^arge of the service

Mioe a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m/>-Momlng Worship by Elder Stephen Jonas accompanied by tion Chapel, Pink Hill and Haddock Chapel

1:00 p.m. Mid Day Service will be conducted by Elder Vines, choir.

Group Meeting ,

I. Tues.I

Baptist Women

Scouts

13:00 p.m General Meeting 7:30 pm. Tues.Boy Troop No. 124 0:00 pm. Wad.Prayer Service in the home of AArs. Josephine Rawi, Rawtwood Arms 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

ushers and congregation of Lewis Chapel

3:00 p.mElder N.H. Wilson, choir, ushers and congregation of Cedar Grove Dinner will be served

UNITED

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 7:30 a.mThe Protestant Hour, WNCT Radio 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett

9:45 a.m.Church School tor All ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett

Sermon: "Diagnosis: Wedlock-Deadlock" and "Remedy for Marriage on the Wane: Reflection Action"

5:00 p.mJr. Hi UMYF Meeting 6:30 p.m.Sr. Hi UMYF Meeting 10:00 a.m. Mon WSCS General Meeting

3: p.m. Mon.Brownie Scouts in 7th Grade Room 7:45 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 6:45 p.m. Wed.God and Country Scouts

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard A. Rintamaa, Minister of Education i

9:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 10:00 a.mChurch School 11:00Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Groups 7:30 p.m.Bible Fellowship 3:45 p.m. Mon.Brownie Scout Troop 122 6:30 p.m. Mon.College Fellowship 7:00 pm. Mon.Cadette Scout Troop 394 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

5BLVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH^

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 1:00 p.m. Fri.Wewill participate in revival service at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.The No. I Usher Board will observe their 34th anniversary -the speaker will be the Rev. J. N. Gilbert and his choir, Uhsers and Congregation of Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Revival serve begins with the Rev. S. O. Green of Goldsboro...the Evangilsit

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Sunday School Workers 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Phone 756 0742

Sunday, May 14: Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship A Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Tuesday, May 16: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Calling Program Wednesday, May 17: Meeting at H. C. Davis, Glenwood Acres 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting Friday, May 19: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

8:00 p.m. Fri.Adult Class Meeting

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 East 4 Street Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor Rectory Telephone Number 758-1582

8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.Masses 8:00 a.m. Mon. Thurs.Masses 11:30 a.m. Fri.Mass 9:00 a.m. Sat.Mass 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Sat. CONFESSIONS

Revival Series

Begins Monday

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a mMORNING WORSHIP

JX::)i:Vi>$S^^

Memorial Baptist Church

Corner 0^ 4th and Greene Streets

REV. C NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Revival services will begin Monday night at St. Lukes Free Will Baptist Church, located in Meadowbrook.

The Rev. Matthew Best Jr. will be the guest speaker for the services which will continue through Friday. The services will begin at 7:30.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor of the local church.

Sunday Sdiool 9:45a jn.

Morning Worship H:00ajn.

JtL (Nursery Available)

SPECIAL SERVICE FARMVILLE - A special youth and Mothers Day service will be held at the Macedonia Baptist CJhurch here Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. David Hammond will be the guest speaker.

Theres a lot of sratimentality in the <ervance of Mothers Day. Lets be practical.

Only one thing really counts: MY CHILD!

There is no glory in being a mother unless tme has learned how to prepare a child for Life. Nor is there any pride in motherhood unless one has dcme her utmost to share with ho* child the great spiritual heritage which is her own.

People love to compliment us: Just like her mothw! they say.

If mothers through the centuries had been satisfied with that goal, our civilization would have stagnated in the days of the cave men.

The mark of a devoted mother is her desire to make of her child even a finer person than she or her husband has become. And in this commcn aim she and her husband find their staunchest ally in the Church.

Sunday Lamentations 3:22-36

Monday

John

1:1-14

Tuesday

John

3:1-6

Wednesday

John

5:17-31

Thursday

John

17:1-10

Friday

Romans

2:1-11

Saturday

Galatians

3:7-14

CopyrigM 1972 IMsWr Adwrtiting Swvkv. Inc., Stmburg, Vtrgini*

ScripturMi

I by the American Bibta Society

This Mries of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is ing sponsored by the followii menn:

being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-

Pitt FCX Service J^armar% MBBdRwarfar ObtW Uni W OMstnvl Sfratt

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

. PBEDitt* Iwiured iipte S2fl,BiO "540 evBBB SiTBBt IO1B7S1-34B1

Drug Store

PrBscriptiofis artffiHly CompovndBd 3BB EvBiit SfrtBl PhoM 7S2-21M

Service Of Music

7:15 p.m.FlMfic# Commltti# AAMting 8:00 p.m.Doaeon' MMfing frOO pmi. Moo.Currtnf Mi^ Study Group Mofifte ^

11:30 a.m; Tu.Mteiofi Action Groups Mining arid BIbi* Study

Qn Sunday

Car

ttgfB Bay advaatafB,*

The Youth Chorus ot th First servke.

Baptist Church in FannviUe win Others meters of the cbonis

preBcnt a service of music, areJSohhieBBlHf^Kiithr Suggs, Leave tt to the Spbit at tl^.diiniiKeel,iBedi'IWi^ Kristi Immanuel Baptist Minette, UOy Andrews, Stacey

Sunday at 8 p.m. HeUer,PEt Moore, Judy Wooten,

The cbori%jd[reoted by Mrs. Nora Baker, Liz Ledbetter B. B. TaittagB, will be BC" Sbell^ Trowlnridge, Beth

Designed

porapiuiied by Lee Hendricks, orguUst end Margie Bmhette, pianiat. Cathy Warren and Vance Oanldl wOl play guitar and Lee Ventera will |day the druma. Suau Ayoodi wUl give an interpretive dramatisation as the choir singa Beautiful Savior, accimipanied alao by Charles Davis on the oboe.

Fields, Delsne OBrian, Nora Griffin, Debbie Wooten, Linds Devenport, Debbie Keel, GsU Worthfaigton, Albert Walston, Lee Keel, George Moye, Nate Fields, Ctrl Tumsge, Art Besmsn, BUI Bass, Bobby Allen.

Arao Groduotas

Soloist for the service wUl be Bebe Aycock, XfUm Barnette, Ed Are Receiving Newton, Bynum Sstterwhite and

BUly Wooten. Lou Joyner, Lynn Minette, Charles Rasbsrry, Vida Blackley, Marla Tugwdl and Susan Gay have speaking parts.

Dagroas Today

RALEIGH - Associate degrees were awarded to two

By M IKE GOODKIND Aiaorlatai Preaa Wriler

RENO, Nev. (AP) Re-aeardwrs say that paper* cars powered by liquid nitrogen some day may wliiipw down the natioas streatf; bdpbe eliminate poDutibo and nduc-ii highway deaths.

It would sort of take care of a lot of probiema, says Prof. Lindley Manning, a machine design qwdalist st the University of Nevads-Reno.

He predicted that within 20 years nitrogen-powered vehicles could be mass produced at prices competitive with todays gaaoline-powered automo-bUes.

Manning said that with some 15 students and a fellow profoa-

sor, Riciiard Schneider, he baa been hammering out a pro-tolype of the nitrogen-powered ctf, hobsg built for about H,oo.

R is MgDed to travel about IB miles pet hour .

Schneider conceived the nitrogen engine concept about two years ago and now has several patents pending. Manning said.

The body is composed of a honeycombed weeve of paper and fiberglaaa and is similar to the material used in the Apollo moon lander.

Mannii^ said the body material is energy absorbing and woidd save Uves (hoing coUi-sions. The material is rust resistant and would float-if

Eihawt enMons WBHid tMy of nttroisn.

**SiBot the atmoighare la compoaed of as per cent nitro-gsn, anyway, all weY doing is boriowiig the gis for a whfle, Manntaigsaid.

Liquid nitrogen turns to gas at tempwatwea about SIS de-gfrm below zero and onBnary atmospheric temperature would be sufficient to expand the gas to run the angina, ha added.

But Manning noted one fetch: Mtrogen is manufectured by bming foaait fuel.

**But K could also be made by burning garbage, he said.

And our rough

i*alei^rtioni ihow Uiat there is sidfi^t

garbage in this country to supply enoih fuel for the nations ears for many years to come.

Manning hopea to finish the car in time for the Urban Vehicle Design Competition at Midland, Mkh., in August.

Lighting effects will be done by local young men during the Garland Suggs, Jonathan Lark graduation exercises for the 11th

and Steve Warren,

Included in the sowice will be The Battle Hymn of the Republic and Be Thou My Vison. Psalm 19 and Here (Tomes Jesus from The Electric (Thnrch. and What Shall I Do With My Life. 0 Lord from Purpose will alao be sung. A contemporary arrangement of Fjaalm iriginal

Are Restless, 0. Lmd has been made available to the chorus by Dr. James Cobb of Atlantic Chriitian College. Take My Ufe and Let It Be, Put Your Hand in the Hand and God Is So Good will conclude the

class of the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina SUte University today.

ilm 23 is planned, and the oriSinal arrangement of We

Henry W. Ellis III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ellis II of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, received a degree in general agriculture.

McDaniel Harris Jr., son of M. Harris of Rt. 2, Grifton was awarded a degree in field crops technology and soil technology.

The Agriculture Institute is a two-year curriculum which prepares students to manage farm enterprises and to hold other positions in businesses rriated to agriculture.

REVIVAL!

MEET REV. KENNETT, A TRULY DEDICAT MAN OF GOD. HIS SINGING WILL INSPIRE YOU, HIS MESSAGE WIU

TOUCH YOUR ^ HEART.

REVIVAL I

7:30 PJW. TONIGHT a SAT.

NIGHT I SERVICES SUNDAY 11 AJM. AND 7:30 PM.

EVANGELISTIC

TABERNACLE

Rev. T. L. Byrd, Pastor

REV. OENE KENNETH OF ERIE, FA.

SMiltsWtst Of pm Plaza on 244 By-Pass

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

Youve seen her before.

Across the face of America. Across the table from you, She could be your girl, your sister, your daughter. Shes a natural.

And sos that cold Pepsi in her hand. Pepsi belongs, whether youre sharing good times with friends... or a quiet moment alone.

Pepsi-Cola... its got a lot to give.

%uve got a lot to live. Pepsis got a lot to give.

Botfttd by P#p8l.Cola BoHnrtH>mpy t Oraw^wo, GREENVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA, ONOER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO, INC. PURCHASE, N.Y.

Wrong Way

NEW OKLBAKS (AP) WUkottt taii4t mm im m itriigt Uffy DMtmi Jr. tdt ttc kMl way to

get kMM M ky Ulchklidn-

JMt pirt oat Ike arm Mdl cock Ike tkmk aa I'V get kaoM.

a- -ae a

M MOrTMa

AB tkc cara, kawcvcr, were Iraveikig ki tke wreag gireC' tlM. Larry aerar llgarei It at ka araa tiykig to go tke wraag way an a aae-way itreet.

SaoM gaya gaeaat

pay far a^.keky*kalreg. $ year-oM key to get eat ef keg.

lorry, wke Urea la Lack-pert. akeal 7t aiBca from kere, waa ia New Orlcaaa wilk kia llrat grage daaa kal waa laagrertcatly left keUag at Aagakaa Pfrk tm.

Hla ^mma g|g eag kagpgy, kowevcr. One car laraeg areaag aa tkat oae-way atreci aag tke melarist took Lwry to a aearky tdepkaae aag caatactegatale police wke got tke koy kome la graag style.

Possibly A

New Society

STANFORD, Calif. (UPD-Can that drive thmselves? A society with no money? A Stanford University professor thinks its possible with adequate use of computen.

There is plenty of new technology possible that wifi make ^pialitative improvements in peoi^s lives of at least the same magnitude as those of the last 100 yean, says Prof. John McCarthy.

McCarthy heads SUnfords Artifcial Intelligence Project where computen are taught to perform the tasks of humans.

Computer-controlled cars would drastically reduce accidents, make children and oldstm independent and increase highway capacities without new constniction.

Can will be able to go bumper-to-bumper at 80 miles per hour without danger, McCarthy said.

Sait Loko Sees Its Level Rise

Grifton News

Mn. J. M. Hart has returned from Rockville, Md., where she visited Mr. and Mn. Robert Crabtree.

Dr. and Mn. W. E. Rasberry were in Mount Airy, Md., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier. Mrs. Rasberry rmnained for a longer visit.

Mr. and Mn. J. L. Patrick have returned to their home in Annandale, Va., aftm* a wedcend visit here with Mr. and Mn. H.C. Oglesby.

Mrs. Gary Davis and daughter, Carma, left during the weekend for Colorado S|Hings to join Airman Davis, after a visit here with her father, Mr. W. A. Mann.

Mn. J. L. Tucker, J. P. Quincfiy, Mr. and Mn. Bryan Davis were in Manteo during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mn. Bob Spake.

Mn. H. R. Wethington, Mn. Nannie Smith were in Atkinson on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Woodcodc.

Mrs. Dorothy Harper is recuperating at her home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville.

Miss Angela Thaxton, a student at Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem, spent the weekend here with her parents, ,Mr. and ifn..iiaiph Thaxton.

Miss Vivian Ward has returned to Winston-Salem after spending ie if ed^end with her parent^

Ward.

Ifr. andMn. Sam Nelson have returned from a wedcend visit in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. and children, Greta and Marcus.

Pweeb^t

Holicoptor Finding Use in Logging Operations

TOUUPIC L5T MINUTS SAYINGS ON GIFTS FOR

By RAY SCHRICK The Wenatchee WerM Written fer Aseedntcg Frees ENTUT, Wash. (AP) - A yeDow helicopter that once shuttled passengers between Los Angeles Intematioaal Airport and downtown is being used to log the fire-scarred tiat Valley.

Now the giant bird carries a iSOgbot caUw, hauling about four tons Ol logs each run.

The operation marks the first hdicopter logging in fire-killed timber in the United States, Forest Service officials sa^^ Although helicopters JmvC been used in norm^Jo^M-Harvogbig the flame-charred tinibcr will salvage much of the unbumed wood, rechice the potential fire hazard and improve the reforestation effort, said Entiat District Ranger Bob Benson.

Officials also said the aeriid operation, if it proves out, will do less damage to the environment than do other methods.

The expoiment is located about 25 miles northwest of here, where firemen fought for weeks to corral the flames

which swept tiioosandB of acres in ifTP. Entiat is 17 mfles north of Wenatchee in the Cascade mountaimr.

Since tractors arent needed to haul out the timber, there are few road scars, officials

School oard

Agenda Set

SALT LAKE CITY (UPDIn 1850, the first year the U.S. Geological survey measured it, the surface of the Great Salt Lake was 4,201 feet above sea level.

It has had its ups and downs since then, and in 1971 Americas dead sea reached 4,196 feet. Six inches more this year and water will cover the top of the road to Antelope Island, closing the barren state park to everybody who does not have a boat.

The May meeting of the Greenville CSty School Board of Ekhication will take i^ace at the regular sdieduled date, the third Monday of the month.

On Monday at 8:00 p.m. school board members will meet in the boardroom of the CJity School office.

Major items slated for the agenda include: a brief rqport from the Spring Conference of the N.C. School Boards Association held in Chapel Hill on May 9-10; a budget status report on the 1972-73 budget ; and analysis of N.C. General Statute 115-142, the system of employment for public school teachers whichbecomeseffective July 1, 1972; and a review and official action on the proposed new middle-junion high school for placing before the C^ounty O)mmissioners.

HEUCOPTER HARVEST -A helicopter lifts a log from the Wenatchee National Forest about 25 miles northwest of Entiat. Wash. The helicopter system of logging, which recently was used in Oregon and Clalifomia, is the first of its type in Washington. The airship carries a 150-foot cable, hauling about four tons of logs each run.

Skid. ^

The terrain also ix 6 steep, Benson said, that without helicopters or some aerial lo^iiM method, erosion and other prtrf)* lems would prohibit a^ log-ghig at lA hi much of the area.

But the prograns'^ its drawbacks |oo, ^ said. There is cost oi hdicopter

,4pihition, even though the logs themselves come cheaplyfifty cen^ a thousand board feet compared to $2 to $3 by conventional methods.

Insurance on the Sikorsky S61 costs 175,000, and said its owner, Frank Carson of Carson Hdicopter Co. He said the craft costs 1500,000 and bums about 100 galloos of jet fud an hour.

And there are logistical problems.

Its a st4H>-watch operation, Benson said.

Ihropping military cargo is Sunday afternoon flying compared to this, pilot Bob Boyd, a former military chopper pilot, said.

Not only must the pilots thread the ISO-foot cable down through the trees, Boyd said, birt the hookers on the ground also must make quick decisions on eadi load.

If its too heavy, the helicopter wont lift it, and if its too fight, the operation wont make money, he said.

Neverthdess, Carson said he sees a big future for helicopter logging when you save the cost of building a half million dollars in roads that would be required for conventional logging

The first recorded encounter with a northern lobster occurred when Capt. George Weymouth explored Maines coastline in 1605.

In addition to the major items listed, other topics to be on the agenda include those dealing with personnel, finance and facilities.

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By PET^R-^ SEYMOUR AfMited Pkm Writer f^WAUKEE. Wit. (AP) -^lioiied **Frmeri Ltng" continuet to dwell in tonae

over

modem urban air conditiooen

wfae tdeBoa' puzzl^ methodi o evicting it.

The reapinuof^ ailment it at old at hmtock larmii, a re-sult of "inhaling mkrotcopic pom from a mold which

Fore Addresses Diabetes Ass'n

fareedt in warm, moist hay. It causes chiUt, coughing, iriieet-ii^ and shortnett of breath and can lead to debilitating illnest such as emphysema.

Medical reecarchert dit' covered a few years ago that the farm moW, or micro' plyspora foeni, had generated a city cousin which lives in air humidifiers in homes, factories and office buildings.

joined forces against the ailments 30th century urbanization.

bask

The

tkm. Wenzel saidr

the

fanner to ^ fSrining. or at Dr. Jordan Fink, allergy de- kasf JwRch to a profession partment chief for the does not involve astoci-

MOwaukee hospital and nt atkm with hay. quetles medkaf affiliate, said TTie problem is not being years of study have yet to pro- taken seriously enough,

The Worry Clinic

Some Women Know Better

Mabel is typical of millions of smart wives of labor union niombers. Such women realize that fair play is needed to prevent the killing of the goose that lays the wonderful golden eggs of our luxuriant free enterprise system.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-576; Mabel V., aged 31, is the wife of a machinist.

Dr. Crane. she began, Im sure I represent the thinking of maybe millions of other wives of labor union members.

Although we seldom can get our husbands to speak up at union meetings, we wives are not as opposed to the corporations and factories and employers in general, as union leaders would have the public believe.

For we operate little family corporations ourselves, where we must budget and keep books.

So we have an underlying sympathy for management!

And many of us own a few shares of stocks.

For example, my husband and I bought 50 shares of General Motors last fall, for he works for them and felt loyal. The price was $79 per share. Quarterly net income amounted to 75 cents per share, which meant an annual profit for General Motors stock of about $3.00 on a $79 share.

Well, that is barely a 4 per cent return! So why do our union leaders keep yelling about the exorbitant profits of American firms?

For 4 per cent or even 5 per cent iHofit rate in present inflated dollars means only aboiit 2 per cent of real ^purchasing power.

I used to teach bookkeeping in high school before our marriage, so I wonder what made union leaders yell about a

freeze on profits.

For my husbands wage scale has doubled in recent years, but corporation profits are no greater than 25 years ago. Is that fair?

Smart Union Wives

Mabel typifies the millions of smart wives of unioh members.

For our^ skilled workers of America have married thousands of nurses, school teachers, office secretaries and other educated girls.

Like Mabel, many of them operate their homes on an efficient budget and thus have been able to buy some shares of stock in American firms.

And these smart wives realize that fair play would dictate that if workers got their wage scales doubled, then the stockholders should likewise receive double the old dividend rate.

As Mabel suggests, if firms netted 4 per cent some 25 years ago, in this age of inflation, that should now become at least 8 per cent.

But it is an unusual firm nowadays that nets 5 per cent or above!

For many vast commercial and industrial corporations actually make only 3 per cent.

If you want to receive a shock about the low net income of the factories and firms that are furnishing employment, plus high wages to Americans, just look at the stock market pages in your newspapers.

The annual return per share for last year is often given in front of each stock listed.

panies of Aiherica?

Tbeti they can take their problems home and help puncture the wild claims of many unscrupulous union leaders who are mwely trying to incitf; mor^ management-labor,... tibn-troversies and provoke unwarranted strikes.

Send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic and Political Tricks, enclosing a a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

Singers Give Concert

Bristol Meyers, a very big and successful corporation with far-flung subsidiary companies, thus pays only about $1.20 dividends on stock selling around $65 per share.

The final concert for the school year of Rose High Schools Birodanjles Singers has been announced by Miss Lou Hoffler, the groups sponsor.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, the Birodanjles will present an open air concert on the lawn in front of Music Arts at Pitt Plaza. 'The singers will be accompanied by guitarists Steve Reel and Bronson Matnery.

Soloists will include a vocal solo by Steve Reel; a guitar solo by Bronson Matney; an autoharp solo by Helen Posey; and vocal solos by Mary Bryan Matney and Susie Hill. (Miss Hill is president of the singing group)

Among selections planned for this concert are Midnight Cowboy; Blowin In The Wind; Id Like to Teach The World to Sing; Everything Is Beautiful; Colorado; Jean and other popular numbers.

The public is invited to attend this final concert by the young singers.

So will you math teachers PLEASE let your classes compute the actual percentage returns on typical major com-

GOING MOBILE EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPDMore than 27 per cent of the new homes in Michigan in 1971 were mobile, says the Michigan Mobile Home Institute.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Trufn

11:00 SAbrinA 11:26 In Tht Naws 7:30 OtcK Van Dyke 11:30 Jotic 8:00 O'Hara ii:S6 In The New,

S If''** Aonkee

10:30 Don Rickies jj.jq punn Festival :W Final Report 2:00 Keep Em 11.30 Movie Flying

SATURDAY 3:30 Daniel Boone

8:00 Bugs Bunny 4:30 Arthur Smith 8 30 Scooby Doo 5:00 Preakneis 8:56 In The News 6:00 Wagoner 9:00 Globetrotters 6:30 News 9:26 I The News 7;00 Hee Haw 9:30 Hair Bear 8..00 In the Family 9:56 In the News 8:30 Name of Game 10 00 Pehhl. 10:00 Miu USA

10:26 In The News i2:00 News 10:M Archie 12:0S Roller Derby

10:56 in The News 1:0S Movie

1. Tropical fruit 6. Lizard

11. Cotton fabric

12. Redbreast

13. Similar

14. Bankrupt 16. Recipiocal of

the ohm

18. Take to court

19. Skedaddle

20. Support

22 jurisprudence

24. Slip

25. Cupids dart

29. Besides 31. Greek letter 35. Haggard novel 38. Type squares

40. Dormouse

41. Horseback game

43. Goal 45.100 squaie meters 46. Simple

49. There

50. Musical theme

51. Auto repair shop

53. Construct

raons C!BE1 OSS mnSFi UQGO BBS nraan RiaranQaH EiHci0[7] Ran C3(30m 0000

00000^^00 sna 0 0amnmEin 0000 00110 ffloa canERa aaannEsi 0000

EQ0 00Q 00(210 0Q0 E100S

SOLUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Oil well

2. You and me

3. English bullfinch

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 Sanford Son

8:30 Movie 10 :M Dragnet 11:00 News fl'ST'fonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7 .00 The Fence 7: Treehouee

9:30 Pink Panther

10:00 The Jettons

10:30 Barrier Reef

11:00 Giant Step

nd 12:00 Mr Wiurd

12:30 The Bugalooe

1:00 Bill Anderson

1:30 Upon a Wheel

2:00 Baseball

Show 5:00 Wackiest Ship

6:00 News

6:30 NBC News

7:00 On the River

7:30 Adam 12

8:00 Or. Oolittle E"wrotncy

8:30 Deputy Oawg * *

9:00 II ^00 News

T.w wooopecicer ,,.35^^,,

T-

RT"

mT"

is"

y/M

For lime 2S min.

AF Newsfaofurei

5. Cancel

6. Exodus hero

7. Player's game

8. White poplar

9. Skinflint

10. Goose genus

11. Tree snake 15. Parsimonious 17. Paddle 21. Witticism 23. Transformation 26. Trouble 28. Police

Organization 30. Edomite

32. Extinct bird

33. Optical illusion

34. Mountain crest

35. Foam ^

36. RespecP

37. Make joyful 39. Rejoices 42. Pindaric 44. Sustenance

47. Poetic contraction

48. Uninteresting ^''62. Mans nickname

wcTi Ch. 12

Playhouse

NOW

FRIDAY

7:00 Oilligan 7j30 Jimmv Hert,

THEATRE

t:00 Brady Bunch :30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 tdvt Amer 11:00 Newt 11:30 Dick lATURDAV

10:00 Bawttchod 10:30 Bawitchad 11:00 CurlotltY Shop jaMW Oaaot 12:30 tancalot Link 1:00 Amor Bandstand

2:00 Wattom 3:30 tnvltatiafial S:00 Wide world Cavott, 0:30 Rod, Real

7:00 Jim and Jatoa

Farmvilla Mwy. 7M-0i4l> ^

W . .catppd a lot froi.! th< D.' -es Nuw Its Si DUCAHnN

SHOWING

COLOR RATED

SHOW TIMES DAILY

F-AI tidal Mick 7:30 Batman 7.15 Talaolory y

7:30 Cioca KM ** Maula Jorry LawD

9:00 Punkv H = F*awo

niSti^ni II: WrootllnB

Mua tSM TRaaira

AAON-SAT

4 morous *

headmaster

Dr. WiUiam Fore discusMd physical activity in relatkm to the diabetic at the regular meeting of the Eastern Candna Diabet^ Association Tuesday night.

Dr. Fore noted that because of the atolity of the body to turn protein and fats into glucoae, it is important for the diabetic Jto remember that he ipisC"^be careful not only but of

everything Jie Mta. It is im-por^, tie said, to maintain not^l Mood sugar so the brain will get its nutrients and glucose.

Dr. Fore announced that the ECDA is now a member of the North Carolina Diabetes Association, smd will be an affiliate of the Stae and American organizations.

Dr. E. W. Hooks, Jr., gave a report on plans for a day camp to be held at ECU for five weeks during the sui|mer. The wedz of June 19-83 has been set aside for a day camp for diabetic children. 'This camp will be sponsored jointly by the local diabetes association and East Carolina University. A two-weeks State Association camp will also be held at Elagles Nest. For application forms, or further information, interested parents may contact Mrs. Laurel Holloman, diabetes teaching nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Since the last meeting. Dr. J. E. Dixon, Ayden; Dr. J. 0. Carson, Grifton; Dr. C. G.. Garrenton, Bethel; Dr. Ben Shappley, Greenville, Dr. Dan Heizer, Farmville, and Dr. Frank Stallings, Washington

hAve joined the ECDA as directors.

The next regular meeting will be hdd in September. However, anyonE interested in further information abqiit^ the Association rnqy contact Dr. F(we cn* Ijfrs. liolloman.

Researchers at Milwaukees Veterans Administration boepi-tal, Marquette Universitys Medical College of Wisconsin, private hospitals, the University of Wisconsin exprimental farm in Marshfield, federal agencies and Louisiana State Uniyersity-New Orleans have

Lists Honor Pupils At Chicod School

CHICOD - qiarles E. Johnson, principal '^Chicod Elementary School, has announced that eight students have been named to the honor roll for the fifth marking period while 36 students were placed on the principals list.

Students named to the honor roll by making an A on all their subjects and A on conduct are:

Third grade Monica Fomes, Stacie Haddock and Tammy Horton;

Seventh grade Cathy Stokes, Trudy Haddock and Carolyn Haddock;

The following students were placed on the principals list by earning an A on at least half of their academic subjects, a Bon their non-academic work and honor or satisfactory on conduct;

Third grade Tina Dennis, ^aron Evans, Maria Jones, Machelle Paramore, Martie Stocks, Terry Mills, Teresa Everette and Angela Roach;

Fourth grade Carl Arnold, Amy Manning, Sherry Coward,

Karen Uoyd, Jolinda Rouse, Helen Bunting and Michael Haddock;

Fifth grade Mark Coward and Melissa Bailey;

Sixth grade Craig Buck, Neil Ji^son, Cindy Mills, Louie Dixon, Jacki Lilley and Dale Bailey;

Seventh grade Cynthia White, Joni McLairiiom, Kevin Adams, Arlene Evans, Janet Jones, Debbie Mills and %aron Porter;

Eighth grade Joe Tucker, Fornes Jr., Gary Thomas Moore, Donna Kay Meeks, Freddie Sue Wall, Roger Stokes and Wayne Stox.

New Hours At City Hall

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. liOKEN

I c )f)2: By Tat Lkiuto ir.tvati

Both vulnerable. North deal.s.

NORTH A A Q 10 7 4 .1 2

A A .1 9 K 0 2

EAST ill I 6 4 2 fi

J .<> 4 3 A Q Ifl 7 4

South

4 NT fi

West

Pass

Ten of opened

the

WEST A J 985 10 9 2 A Q97 A K 5

SOUTH A K 3

A K Q J 8 .5 K 10 8 6 A 3 The bidding:

North East 1 A Pass

3 Pass

5 r Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead:

When North bidding with one club, South flashed an immediate slam signal by jumping to two

hearts. Observe that he has

19 points in high cards and distribution and a self-sufficient suit. North raised ij three hearts, and inasmuch as South held second round control of every other suit, he checked back for aces by bidding four no trump. The response showed two aces and South carried on to six hearts.

West opened the ten of hearts which was an effective choice, for with any other lead, declarer cannot be prevented from ruffing'' two diamonds in dummy and thereby restricting his loss on the deal to one diamond trick.

South won the first trick with the jack of hearts, cashed the king of spades, crossed over to the ace and

continued with the queen on which he discarded a diamond. A diamond was led from dummy. East followed small and declarer put up the king. losing to West's ace. The latter exited with a trump and now South was able to ruff out only one diamond inasmuch as North was down to one trump. In the end. declarer was obliged to surrender the ten of diamonds to his opponents for ihe setting trick.

If East had held the ace of diamonds or if West had only one trump, declarer's line of play would have succeeded. He could have improved his prospects substantially by attempting to develop North's club suit. In fact, all thpt is required for success on the deal is no worse than a four-two division in clubs.

At trick two a small diamond should be led from the closed hand. Suppose that West wins this trick and eads a second heart. Declarer now plays the ace and another eiub, Tuffing rn His hand. A diamond is trumped with Norths remaining heart and a third round of clubs is ruffed with the queen of hearts.

The king of hearts pulls Wests last trump, a small .spade is led to the queen and a fourth round of clubs brings forth Easts queen and South ruffs in his hand to establish dummys suit. The king of spades is overtaken by the ace and the nine and eight of clubs ai'e cashed in which declarer disposes of his last two diamondsthe ten and king. His winners consist of two spades, six hearts, one diamond ruff, and three clubs.

Beginning the first Monday in June, on June 5, new hours of opening and closing of offices in Gceenvilles City Hall will go into effect.

Ttie new hours will be from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. daily Monday through Friday. Current hours of operations are from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

The request for the change was brought up by City Manager Harry Hagerty at the May meeting of the City Council and received Council approval.

Hagerty noted the change represented the desire on the part of most City Hall employees and is in conformance with hours observed by many of the offices and business firms in Greenville.

The new hours also apply the Greenville Utilities offices which are located in City Hall.

duce ft recommended cure more practicftl than simple clachliness.

Portable humidifiers and ftir-nace humidifiers, eqjedally those with filters and evaporation pads, offer breedii sites for the organisms.

We do not advocate removal of home humidificat||p systems,* Fink said. ^R|quent cleaning and propc^piainte-nance as the equipmfflf manufacturers suggest seem to be the best weapons at the moment.

There is no evidence, he said, that disinfectants added to a iHimidifiers reservoir will effectively curtail the organisms.

Farmers Lung, Fink said, is not an infection, not a communicable disease. It is an allergy or sensitivity, affecting certain persons.

Milwaukee became a center oi research when a businessman repcwted his breathing Fn-oUems diminished after be left his office. Farmers Lung was found in the (rffice air conditioner.

X-rays showed lung damage in four of the office $3 w<xic-ers, and four more workers were developing symptoms.

TTie problem was cured by replacir^ the water-spray cwi-ditioner with a mechanical re-frigeraticm unit.

A more drastic prescripticm was given a homeowner who, despite the cost, had to convert her dwellings heating system to electricity.

F. J. Wenzel, executive director of the Marshfield Clinic Foundation, said livestock farmers who develop the illness are advised to take similarly drastic steps in lieu of a less-expensive cure.

zel said, nofing that once ft per son has contracted the alle^^ subsequent respiratory attacs can be expected as soon as the patient gets within breathing distance of the spores.

Researdiers in Louisiana have discovered Fanners Lung molds in harvested sugar cane, and pigeon growers often fall victim to a similar organism, Fink said.

Fink said even limited research has produced^ a tool which can help detect the organisms in an artificially humidified home or factory.

If a person develops flu-like symptoms within a few hours after entering a building, then loses them a few hours after leaving the building, .it could mean Fanners Lung mold has taken up city life.

Javoris

50< refund (by mail) onLovoris 20 oz. size.

Ourprica^|.28

PLAZA

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MEADOWBROOK

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piAWl.iNi V

The

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SHOWS DAILY EXCEPT SAT., AT 3:45-7:60-10:00 SAT. SHOWS AT 12:45-3:40-7:00-10:00

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May well be the loveliest film of the year.

Hollw Alpcn, Saturday Rcvkw

COLOA by OC LUKC'

2i>

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ALSO

THE LAST PlCmiHE SHOW

FIRST. IT WAS "TOaACCO aOAD THIN "OOOSLITTLIACar* ANO NOW...

THE aOLOISTOS THEM ALLI THE LAST RICTUaS SHOW"

- By

PETER BOGDANOVICH

NOTE TOOUa RATtOttS.

imunannxcnQNi

ACMKMY

8EST

T6ii It Nm^ BM r i a l III Ifcrt

^ An Mmv Mm U tacfe UM. ta Part 01 Amtrtc* U Tlw *>

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OLD) - NARI - RIAL)

ICN JOHNSON

K8T

|eoiAouiJft08y|

PITT

NOW

PLAYING

1:31 4i1S 3S 9>W

ALLPAStlStUtPINOfO THIS ATTaACTMN ALL SfATS f1.7l

TRUE

GRIT

STARRING

JOHN WAYNE

RATED G

TICE

ORIVE-IN

THEATRE

VITTORIO DE SICA S

the Barden of the HnzTCentinis

Surring Dominique Stndm, Lino Capolicchio. Helmut Berger. Produced by Arthur Cohn and Gianni Hecht Lucari, in color.

SHOWS DAILY AT I.3-S.7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

752-7G49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

HHW GEOmt KME .PETER

Pin'COLE'OMARA'CUSHING -0* ADOAMS'-fS."-':

Ab AMtRICAl III M PtOOUCIION

AMERICAN INTEWATIONAL aCLEASf

LATE SHOW TONIGHT

BBPORiraiCY AnniPBICL-

11:15 P.M.

OnrfoflML

PERCY

Hm Story of HjOHX sueeessM lyoi^plont

,i|K..^ttatS3t33etii..

OishibMidisv GOlDWYhiMAYER TECHNlCOlOr IS]^

ATTHED00R1.se

Sunbathers' Private Cove

HAVEN FOR SiIRbaTHERS SiinlMiUiers, some generally ignore them. . *!

nude and others partially clad, Ue on the beach at stationed nearby to help swimmers In distress. (AF secluded Pirates Cove near Malibu. Authorities. Wirephoto)

By LYLE W. PRICE Nudes may not outnumber t*y definitely, ah. are begin- show up at semisecluded spots

Associated Press Writer scuba divers and surfers on ning to be sei. along the coast. Theyre gener-

LOS ANGELES (AP) Californias public beaches, but On warm weekends, hundreds ally ignored by authorities and.

1M filhll <8 OtIT OF \

worn

AAV0U)N6I6T6K..

, ICANTKuEVe /

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S-iX

HEREi^JOe \/k1CKP OUT.,

COOL HAN6IN6 AftxiNP The PORM...

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BLONDIE

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, WMAT ON EARTH ARE YOU

BEETLE BAILEY

16 MV

LETTER TO THE PENTA60H READY

TO eol

J6T TVPIN. THE gECRETARV OF PEFEN^e'e

name on THE

ENVELOPE, 6lR

MELVIN LARD?/ rr'6

MELVIN LAIRD//

THE PHANTOM

THB PHA70M Moves... HE AtOfFS/

JULIET JONES

THAT WAS ATEfWISLE

TMiKiG you JST^ P)P. SOLAJ40E'

for that matter, by bathers in suiU.

One so^ beach is Pirates Oore, near lialttai, north of U>e Angdea. It can be reached by walking over a small hill.

On a recent weekend, the crowd hit 1.0W at Pirates Gove. Most of the bathers were nude. Men outnumbered wouien about 2 to 1. Ther^ w4H niany families, dieir diiklren cavorting on tha sparkling white send and playing in the surf.

*lt feels good to hevaThe sun all over your body^^ obeerved a yoiffig man wtdi shoulder-length blonda hMr, lounging with a ghiup of other nude youths, you go tg> and talk to a chick and youre naked and shes naked, so you make nothing of it.

Nude sunbathing has always heen popular in sunny Southm Califwmia bid, until recently, usually in nivate, Robert G. Johnston, head of the 20,000-member American Sunbathing Association, estimates at least 100,000 people attend nude get-togethers in Southern California every weekend. Most are at backyard swimming pools.

Th^ safest county in which to bathe publicly in the nude on the beach now appears to be Los Angeles County. A county ordinance against mitraging public decency was thrown out in the courts because state law pre-empted the field. Even though state law still prohibits indecent exposure, Los Angeles County officers arent making any arrests unless a private citizen first makes a formal complaint. There have been few complaints.

Miss France Has 3 Heads

PARIS (UPDFrance is a country renowned for its beautiful women. But Miss France for 1972 has three heads, six legs, and weighs more than 400 lbs.

She is blonde Chantal Bouvier de la Motte, 17, red-haired Martine Jouot, 20, and brunette Caroline Carystal, 19. Each clinging to the sovereignty of her title, they are all meeting in court soon to have it out.

The trouble is that the three Misses France have been elected by two different juries, and each jury has taken the typically French attitude that it alone is the best judge of beautiful women.

Miss Bouvier de la Motte, a leggy aristocrat with measurements of 36-24-37 was elected in early January by the official Miss France committee at Epemay.

At about the same time, another Miss France committee in Marseille elected Miss Jouot (36-24-36 in.), and Miss Carystal (36-25-37 in.), to share the Miss France crown.

Since the elections, the directors and elected queens of each committee have mounted such an attack against their rivals that both sides have filed defamation suits against each other.

The lawsuits are not the first time the rival Miss France committees have met in court. In ifRi the Epefiiay Cofnriiittcc

^ Ike Daily Reflecter, GrecaviUe. N.C.FrMayr May 12.1n-17

Irish Vote Strengthens Hand Ag^nsi The IRA

Ride Trend Of Conservetisni

By COLIN FROST ^^^sftm Ireland without any Asaeclatcd Press W|rll^- letup.

DUBLIN (AP^7*-'Pi^ne Min- A British soktor was killed ister JackJLyh says the Irish by gunfire in Belfast Thursday, peoples overwhelming vote to and two bomba wounded M the Common Market people, none seriously, strengthens hk hand against Three more soldiers were the Irish Republican Army but wounded in a gun battle Thurs-the guerrillas vowed to fig^ on in Northern Ireland.

Lynch made jiia claim after a referendpnThursday produced 1,032390 yes votes to 211,906 nos on the question whether Ireland should follow Britain into the European Economic Community.

"We have always had a mandate for dealing with the IRA, but this result emphasizes this mandate, said Lynch. The people emphatically rejected the IRA and what it stands for.

Sinn Fein, the political arm of the guerrilla army, had campaigned against Irish membership in the European trade bloc. Its opposition reflected the nationalist fervor that also drives its war to reunite Northern Ireland with the republic.

The president of the IRAs Provisional wing, Rory OBrady, contended the flop of the antimarket campaign did not mean defeat for the underground army but rather that Sinn Fein is the only bulwark against the new imperialism."

The struggle in Northern Ireland will be maintained, he said. In the south we pledge ourselves to organize and lead our people in economic resistance to the consequences of (Community policies.

Aides of Lynch had said a vote for Europe would be taken as a signal from the people for tough action against the IRA and its bases along the border with Northern Ireland.

British officials struggling to end the violence in the North contend that the IRA can be beaten only if Lynch acts against the gunmen who use the republic as a haven and a source of arms. Lynch himself said recently that some gesture was needed from the republic to meet the British governments attempt to cool the situation.

The violence continued in

day night in the Cathc^ dk> trict of Ballymurphy, Mch the IRA dominatet. The army claimed one gunman was hit. '^Soldiers and snipers in Londonderry traded fire in several areaa b no casualties were reported.

Prevention Said A Better Way

NEW YORK (UPI)-There is evidence that the next major advances in the health of Americans will come through health education and preventive medicine, says the Presidents Committee on Health Education,

The committee believes much more can be done by individuals to prevent sickness and untimely death and to improve and enhance their health.

filed for a court injunction to stop the Marseille committee from using the title Miss France. - * -

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgiM Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) While religious poriodicals generally are in a slump, the personally oriented, evangelistic magazines are thriving as never before.

Theyre riding a ground-swell of conservative religious feeling in this country, says Norm Rohrer, of La Canada, Cklif., executive secretary of the Evangelistic Press Association.

Theyre also sharpening their style, both in af^iearance and content, to compete for the attention of modem readers.

The key to our success is professionalism, Gary D. Foster, business manager of Moody Monthly, told the associations annual meeting here last week.

Signs of the brighter, catchier approach was in abundant evidence in the publications on display here.

The Clouples Game, a 19-page section on sex without hangups, read a caption, alongside a sparkling-eyed girl, on the multicolored front cover of Campus Life, (Hit out by Youth for Christ International.

Its senior editor. Dean Merrill, of Wheaton, 111., said religious magazines for youth today must compete with such secular organs as Playboy, Mad and Seventeen in the battle of the coffee table and night stand.

For too long, weve pretended religion was in a separate league with no one else around and that people would

Most Perks In Cities Sterile'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development says crime isnt the principal reason people stay away from city parksthe parks themselves are.

A report prepared for HUD says a study of 74 parks in 16 cities showed most parks are sterile and incapable of giving pleasure to the people who would use them. If more people used parks or enjoyed them more, they might have less fear of violent crime in their pai^s.

The net cooling effect of a young and healthy tree is equivalent to 10 room-size air Cunditioners. says the American Forest Institute.

be intowMed whether or not we looked good or read good, he said. Baloney! Religkm has no captive audience. Unless weve got a product that grabs interest, were wasting our time.

In the last year, circulation of Campus Life has jumped from 60.000 to 105,000, mostly among teen-agers. Accounts of similar boom growth came from numerous others.

Over-all, the Evangelistic Press Association includes 204 periodicals, whose circulation has grown more than a million in the past year to about 11.5 million.

Most of the more liberal religious journals and those of the larger mainline denominations, both Protestant and Roman Catholic, have suffered circulation drops in the last few years.

"Its the conservative, evangelical publications that are going strong and whose sales are gaining. said Leslie H. Stobbe, of Chicago, head of the Moody Press book division.

People are fed up with uncertainty, he added. They want publications that say, Thus saith the Lord. And conservatives are saying it.

Find 3 Dead In Ship Fire

MONTEVIDEO (AP) -TTiree charred bodies were found early today aboard a British refrigerator ship that collided with an oil tanker in the Plate River estuary, and little or no hope was held for 80 missing persons.

It was feared that all 63 crewmen, 10 passengers and a pilot aboard the refrigerator ship Royston Grange had been trapped by the fire that broke out after the ship and the Liberian-registered tanker Tienchee collided 'Hiursday.

Nine of the tankers 41 Chinese crewmen also were missing and presumed dead. The 32 others and the ships Argentine pilot were rescued.

At first it was hoped that some of the crew and passengers had fled to the deep steel tunnel housing the propeller shaft, tMJt rescue teams said they did not hear or see anything indicating survivors.

It was feared the victims either were asleep or fled into lower compartments when flames gushed over the ship and that they* perished from heat and lack of oxygen.

EXPLAINING BATILE8 Mrs. Wilma Sms of Nesr City. Presideat sf Federatioa of Women SharehoMers in American 1inslnMi.rittkfTMigrnr%riwcsipektagtn Society of American Baninets writers in Detroit Hiarsdsy. Mie Is In fnll bnttle dress to show corporste gsdflys are an endangered species and ^not foing to be n vnnklring breed at anniial meetings. - (AP Wirephoto)

YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash..

752-6166 Want Ad

number!'

/ i4;

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotancbe Street

Greenville, B.C.

IMfy Rcfleclir. GMiville. N.C.FViday, Nay 11. IfW

All-Tar Heel Unit Offered

Navy recruiters in North Carolina have been authmized to form a special recruit company for basic training, according to an announcement by the Department o the Navy.

The Navy reported that the Tar Heel recruit company will be made up of 80 young^ men froiii North C^oliha and they will go to boot camp at Orlando, Fla. Recruits will be sworn into the Navy on June 20.

According to the announcement, the enlistment ceremony will be held on the steps of the capitol building in Raleigh. During the ceremony, a North Carolina flag will be presented to the company to carry throughout the nine weeks of training.

The Navy noted that normally, when a young man goes through boot camp, he is associated with men from other states. By carrying the state flag, their association with the Tar Heel state will be pointed out.

According to Senior Chief Ipock and Petty Officer Mead at the Navy Recruiting Branch Station here, persons who are interested in the special company but do not wish to enlist immediately can be placed in the Cache Program, the Navys 180-day delay program.

They said that anyone needing further information should contact them at the Greenville station. Ill E. Third Street, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Offer Program On Folk Lore

Saturday at Sheppard Memorial Library is scheduled to be the second Folk Lore of the World Day wheuCam Budd and Dudley Culp bring a program of tinikling and square dancing to the librarys lawn.

In announcing the event, Childrens Librarian Miss Helen Parker said the demonstration dances would begin at 11:00 a.m. and last until 12 noon.

Tinikling, a traditional Filipino folk dance, incorporates the use of bamboo poles. Miss Parker notes that this week there is a special need for some young lads withgrowing muscles to take part in the event. All school children of all ages are invited to attend.

A HEAVY PROGRAM REGINA, Sask. (AP) -Obesity is putting a bulge in this citys weight-control program.

City nutritionist Ruth Vawter says there were enough applications in April to fill weight-control classes until November.

The city Health Department just doesnt have enough help or space to handle any more overweight people in the program, she says.

T** S

I M

o< IN

I ikd*rtitiA9 CowfX-

)ioucai

nmshoware yougwng to manage laterr

Moneys tight. You feel pretty lucky if you can stretch your paycheck enough to meet all the everyday expenses. Its harder than ever to save a buck. And how are you going to take care of the future, when youve got enough trouble just taking care of the present?

But, you can manage^ to saveby joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Its a sure way to get started on a nest egg that you can depend on in the future.

The amount you designate will be automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds, before you get your check, and before you can spend it.

So, join the Payroll Savings Plan and start on your "secret stash today. And then just relax and dont worry about tomorrow. Youll manage.

Public Notices

NOTICE In THe General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of J. L. Gurganus, Sr., deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett a Cheatham, P.O. Bo* 621, Bethel, N.C ., on or before the 12th day of November, 1V72, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of May, 1972.

J L GURGANUS, JR.

SALLIE G WILLIAMSON Bethel, N.C.

Administrators of the Estate of V

J. L. Gurganus, Sr.

May 12, 19, 26, June 2

[ BmiU* pay 6H% iatmmt when hald to r ot 6 ymn. 10 moudw (4% the fint r). Bmt m rtpiaoKi it loat, alolm, or MiNiradWkMi MNdad tlwy can b cMlwd M your bank. Intoraft k not MitiMt to aute ar haa mmmm tmtm, aad Maral taa may a m mM imfwaprtoa.

in America.

BiiyllJS. Savinp Bonds.

NOTICE OF SALE Redevelopment Commission of the City Of Greenville Advertisement for Bids

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11 ;00 a.m. O S.T. on the 30th day of May, 1972, at the Central Office located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purctiase and development of the following desitrltsed property located the Newtown Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R 61, Greenville, North Curolina: Parcel C 4 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southerly property line of Broad Street (Broad Street bPing 50 feet wide) with the easterly property line of Boyd Street (Boyd Street being60 feet wide), and from said begirmtnv pwni TunnkNg North 55-11 36 East and along the soutberiy property line of Broad Street a distance of 245 feet to a stake, thence South 34 53-01 East and parallel with Boyd Street a distance

of 165 feet; thence South 55-11-36 West and parallel with Broad Street dtotance of 24S feet to a stake ki the easterly property line of Boyd Street thence North 34-53-01 West and along the easterly property line of Boyd Street 165 feet to the point of

BEGINNING, containing 40;425 Sq ft., and further being stidwn on map of record in May Book 21, Pages 12 and S2A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby direc ted.

Parcel 0-2 - On the east side of Ridgeway Street between Short Street and Broad Street, and BEGINNING at the Garris Evans Lumber Company northwest comer in the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street (Ridgeway Street being 40 feet wide), and running thence North 34 30^03 West and along the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street 220 feet to a stake.

thence North 55-11-32 East IX) a stake, thence South 34 30^

f^to

r Et

and parallel with RidgeWay Street 220 feet to a stake; thence South 55 11 32 West 120 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING containing 26,400 sq. ft., and being shown on map of record in Map Book 21, pages 84 and 84A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redeveloment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Forem HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission, forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission, in general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR

BUSINESS USE Bids Shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5 per cent) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:(X) a.m. D S T. on the 30th day of May, 1972, at the Central Office located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waive any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other tran sfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman May 12, 19

North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Geraldine Hagan Penn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at 207 S. Library Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 6, 1972, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 1st day of May, 1972.

PAT T. HAGAN EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

GERALDINE HAGAN PENN, DECEASED GAYLOR & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law May 5, 12, 19, 26

Reflector tilas sifled Ads

dersigned on or before October 20, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pereone indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. '

This the llth day of Arpil, 1972. CLARENCE HILSON CROKER, EXECUTOR Rt. 1, Box 488

Winterville, North Carolina ^ Harrell 8, AAattox, Attys.

April 21 end 28, May SjjZ'

.TH^ FAMILY OF the late William Reaves wish to express their deep appreciation to their many friends for food, flowers, cards and messages of sympathy shown toward them during their bereavesment. Mrs. Minnie Reaves and children, Mrs. Sudie Reaves, mother.

CydMlorSBlB

FOR SALE

B8A 1928 650. Must sell. 752-^

197 HONDA 398, CL. Call aftar 5, 75B 3768.

1971 HjSmaA CL, low miieaBc, like

NBBDCO: Log truck driver

chauffeur license required, sewi for small Lane Saw Milt. Apply to _ C Lewis, Rt. 6 Oreenviile, or call 751-1834.

new^tiigh ^3175 dl

riaa, upswung megs. Call

day, 798-0995 ntght.

HONDA

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

9M<CK WILDCAT, 1967 doctor's car, excellent condition, air condition. $1595. 758 4927 between 9 am 5 p.m.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 <

hardtop, 307 automatic, with

air.

$1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752-2572 day, 752 5245 night.

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1970, 4

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

CHEVROLET 1967 IMPALA, two

door, hardtop, almost new tires, very good condition, $850. Call 756-0360 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A 1 condition, $850. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pi14.

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

FIAT 1965

dition, $395.

SEDAN,

752 6152.

excellent con

TH BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadiilac-Fiet DickinsonAve 752-7111

:.-d

Stan's Sports Center

t v<ins Strr-i t /i)8 3613

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FOR NON-STOP SAVINGS COLUMN AFTER COLUMN check today's Classified Ads!

FORD, TWO DOOR hardtop, 1966, automatic transmission, power steering, 1968 Ford LTD seats, motor reworked. $795. 758 5784.

IMPALA 1967,

condition, $795. p.m.

4 door hardtop, air Call 756 4498 after 6

KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 7466892

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

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

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Apply In Person at

ADMINISTRATORS'NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Co Administrators, C. T. A. of the estate of Bessie Hudson Allen, deceased late of Pitt County, this is to notify a persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Administrators on before the 5th. 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 settlement.

This the 1st day of May, 1972.

. FRANCIS BLOUNT ALLEN LOUISE ALLEN BELL CO Administrators of the ESTATE OF

BESSIE HUDSON ALLEN 2913 Rose Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina May 5, 12, 19, 26

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 CLINTON L JOYNER and wife, ZENOBIA M JOYNER, to Archie C. Walker Trustee, dated the 2nd day of December, 1969, and recorded in Book W-38 at page 49 in the office of th,Bagister nf Quads M Pitt raunty and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an in strument of writing dated the 10th day of April, 1972, and recorded in Book U-40 at page 577 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms 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 substituted trustee will offerfor 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 23RDDAYOFMAY, 1972 the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Farmville, County of Pitt State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot No. 3, Block "B" Section 1, of Williams Acres ac cording to map by McDavid Associates, dated June, 1969, of record in Map Book 19, Page 26 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above property 4*^ to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 21st day of April, 1972. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE OWENS AND BROWNING Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina April 28, May 5, 12, 19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Josie Barnes White, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of April, 1972. JULIAN J. V/HITE, JR.!' EXECUTOR

OF TH ESTATE OF - J08IE BARNES WHITE, DECEASED,

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 ^ GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

April 21, 28, May 5, 12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TBc tRM6er$f<KC(< having as Executor of the Estate of Worthington Croker, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to* present them to the un-

PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 door all normal equipment, air condition one owner, low mileage. Just like new. $2495. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1971 gold black top and interior, $1400. Must sell. 758 0580.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning interior cleaned, waxed and washed enginesteamed, 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 miles. $1250 New Bern, 638 5904.

XKE JAGUAR, TAPE, new top

excellent condition. Call 752 3300 after 6 p.m.

Trucks for Sale

1968 FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

DOGS & PETS

AKC TOY POODLES Call 758 2681

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies. AKC Registered, $100, salt 8, pepper. 758 0124 after 6 p.m.

THRITEEN BABY RABBITS.

weeks old, $3.50 each. Contact Etna No. 2. 752 7614 after 2 p,m Rabbits - wtH tee thsrs Satarday, ti-2 w, 3iii 31., Greenville.

SEAL POINT SIAMESE kittens for sale, 8 weeks old, trained. One Blue Point. Call 758 0551.

FOR SALE, COLLIE

752 3311.

puppies. Call

CHIHUAHUA, for sale. Call 752 7096, D C. Haddock.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752 6797.

NEW SHIPMENT OF EXOTIC ANIMALS AND BIRDS JUST ARRIVED FROM FLORIDA!

SNAKES

Baby Boa's ZVift. Large Boa's 7ft.

BIRDS

S9.95

$18.95

and up

Laughing Thrushes, one only

Red Bill Blue AAagpies

CATS & ANIMALS

Chipmunks

$19.95

$34.95

Each

-o*'

each $4.95 Asian Chipmunks only one *18-95 New shipment Ring Tail cat kittens. Were $ioo Now $54.95 Baby Red Foxes

each $34.95

LIZARDS

Asian Water Bragoons $15.95

each

Cerge Iguana $8.49 each

Baby Iguana $1.99 each

25 Breeds Of ACK Puppies In Stock To,

CAoose From

PET

KINGDOM

WEST END CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER 756-7387

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

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

needed, experienced only,:i*;;Afiptv Prepshirt Manufacfuring,

St Greenville. An Equal Op^(S#tyrtity Employer.

Male Help Wairted

Are You Now h Sales

Wbuld you like to double your income? Full time with national company. Great future. No investments.

Write To Box 17607 Raleigh, NC 27609

Sending short resume telephone number.

and

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.

CAREER MINDED SALES Trainee for Greenville and vicinity. Life insurance sales, college gradua-te, veteran preferred. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, Northwestern Mutual Life, 752 4080.

SALES

LOOKING FOR THE

RIGHT'^PRODUCr'?

IN THE RIGHT FIELD?

You're a salesman. But WHAT you sale can make a vast difference in your earnings and in how far you can advance.

EDUCATION

is 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 1947, Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN WANTED. AAust eggrwsive, neat appMrance. Capitol Mobile Hontes, Greenville.

ROUTE SALES

Cali on itabllsliad accounts in Eastern North Carolina. $17S par week.

Call Mr. iMcLamb after 4 p.m. 754-7273

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

North Carolina area, pipe fitters, pipe welders and Iron workers. Call (103) 342-S900, ext. 300 through 20S.

WANTED: MAINTENANCE, man,

mperimce In ganeral maintcnancer including electrical and refrigaration. fontact^jMT." Parson Sunnyside Eggs, 754<4ft7.

"BASS BOAT", 1968 CUSTOM

Angler, 40 h.p. Johnson, electric motor, depth finder, rig for bass fishing, A 1 condition. $1195. Call Barney Barrett, 758 2413 day, 754-4140 night.

WANTEOi^^OREMAN FOR egg

j procasSfng plant. Must be willlr>g to work nights. Contact Mr. Parson Sunnyside Eggs, 754-4117.

1955, 12' CAROLINA Run A Bout With frailer, 35, h.p. Mercury outboard motor. Call Marie Wallace, 752 7026 mornings or after 10 p.m.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wanted, experienced. Call 754^0053 after 4 p.m.

STORAGE FOREMAN, AGES 30^40, with high school education. Call Mr Whitfield, 752 2144

YOUNG MAN TO work six hours each day, Monday-Friday through the summer. Swimming pool maintenance, mowing grass and general outside cleaning and up keep AAail brief resume to P. O. Box 2515. Greenville.

SECRETARY POSITION available.

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

GO WITH iTi Check the eleqant naw apartment rentals

SALESA/IAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

Starting pay $1.70 per hour. Paid vacation. Paid holidays. Group insurance and modern facilities.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What You Are Looking For!

WriteGiving Past Work ExperienceTo:

SALES P. O. Box 3278 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302

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

Mie-Fmalc Help

DUNHtLL The Job Finders 751-2107.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

T.V. FOR SALE, 23" Zenith, black and white, excellent condition. $50. Call 752 3823.

STAY COOL THIS Summer with a

Kelvinator or Fedder's air con ditioner. New or used. Priced to please. Fisher's,752 3609.

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, tha Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch St., Greenville, N.C

ARC WELDER Brand new, iio volt Complete with helmet and Tods. S18.9S, moneyback guaranti Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

GARAGE SALE. MAY 13, 8 5, motor bike, helmets, baseball equip, camping gear, lamps, radio, mirror, and sports car parts, clothes, books and kitchenware. 1312 Willow St., Apt. 3, Greenville.

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 758-4263 between the hours of 8-5. Federal minimum wage or better.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2179.

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.

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

COX CAMPER

CDNSTRUCTIDN

CDDRDINATDR

Lara* r**i tstat* develeper noads coo-struction coordinator to taka dwraa af tka construction of a davalapmaot. Must kava xparionca in dams, roads A fanarol construction. Akility to nofotiatt contract, y^iu^coi^aclara, in mark rnmJaeai A

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

. *408^ STAN'S SPORTS CENTER 758-3613

making dacisions, workina long kaurs, 0 days a waok if nacassary), and ba akia to start May 1, 1972.

If you can handit tkis gosifion, you will havt tko opportunity to join on# of tko fastast growing, and most oxciting cem-panios in th* fi*id today.

You will also kavt tko opportunity to oam a vary substantial incoma. Plaasa sand rasuma, prtsant aamings, apd talapkona numbor to;

^GrtiiNortnbm ptvttopmtnt Go.

P. D. Box 98 Now Born, NC 28540

RANSOM SOY BEANS, certified and I registered, wholesale and retail. Cozart SEED, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N. C. 291-3171.

MODEL 1200 WINCHESTER

shotgun, automatic 22 Winchester rifle, two 20 inch window fans, 744-4720.

WESTIHGHOUSE 15^ Sngle

over, level control and automatic timing center, look-in black glass over door. Regular $163.95, Special this week $113.95 Smith Electric Co.

BRILLS UPNOLSTRRY SHOP. We cover all tygeg ot fumltore IHu> fww. Call 732-4443.

OUARANTKEb ORfliRBt, |TBinmlsBlBW, Bidy parts. Frto INHis iBCBtiRf SBnrka

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

752-2S72 N.0fBMf1t) iBcliBf PotjpBOf iBrhocm .

KOOAS

PROJRCTOR, 35 watt, with caM and spare to highest offer received before 3p.m., May 12. Mrs. Ruth Smith, Pitt Soil and Watar Contarvafion District Clerk, Federal Building, 225 S. Evans St.; call 752-2720.

ONE PIHOCR BANK Natter, Rezerb amp, ona Fander Coronado II, guitar with casa, 5 months old, excellent condition. Call 752 5924.

MOVtNO-MUST SELL! Bunkjatltwin maple beds compiete^,.-BOokcase headboards; desk; diarr; bookcase. AM tor SIM^^JalTTM 3444 after 3:30

IMgMlB Hbnms fr RBMt

TNRBR BBORpCMM MOBlUi home, located Lawson's TraJlar Park. Can 754^3517.

TWO BBDROOM TRAfLBR with wMher and air condHfonar, naar city. $45 par 753-435iS.

TWO BBDROOMS, 12 wide, with air oonditionar. Sha<fy Knoll. Call ?53k:i^ 7074 or 756-4997.

svib AND TNRtC bedFOorh mobile ^ homes, air coiydfoned, good locatioa Call 7a^^32i4 or 825-5391

It WIDE, NICE FENCED lot. condifiooer and washar, married persons only. 752-4245.

1971 TWO EEOROOMS SO x 1L located Lot 1, Cedar Lane, central air, fully furnished, washer and water furnished. Available June 1. Call 758 2250 or 754 3479.

FOR RENT at Plnvview Court, 12 x 40. two badrgom's $97.50. M) x 50 two bedroomfc SIO, 10 x 45 two badrooms. S7Veail 758-3444.

Mobil* HortiM for $al*

p.m.

3^ CARETS, EMERALD cut, solitaire, bought from reputable Greenville jeweler, currently in bank vault. 754-4^3.

USED CONCRETE BLOCKS and bricks, some loose, some still part of a foundation, chimney or building. To be removed by buyer. Call 754 4081 after 4 p.m.

USED FURNITURE, overstocked on used furniture, wide selection. Capital Mobile Homes, Greenville.

WE UFNOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand ot yards ot fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758-1505 nights.

NOOOES BASS CONTEST, April 17 May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges tor complete intcrmation or call 7S9-aiw

SALE OR RENT. Two bedrooms, fully carpeted, total electric, 1/! baths. Call 752 3525 after 5 p. m.

CLEAN 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms, washer, large air conditioner. Call 758-4506 day, 754 4254 night.

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment of $77.59 a month. Call 758-0751.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 6$ 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with extras. Small equity and loan assumption. Call 758-1384 after 5

p.m.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT, nicely fur nished, frost free refrigerator, gun type furnace, fully air conditioned. 756 5211.

FOR SALE 1969 Wedgewood Mobile Home

WOULD YOU LET your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? At Larry's Carpetland we specialize in carpet and rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Greenville.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and

chair, Boston rocker, two end fables, coffee table and two lamps. Call 753 5816.

6 X 9, 9 X 12, AND 4x6 carpets pole lamp, book case, medicine cabinet and shelves combination. Call 752-5186

20 LBS, OF shelled pecans in pound freezer bags, $1.40 per lb. New 26 male bicycle, three speeds. Call 756-4382.

LARGE FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR freezer, $169. (save $230), air conditioner $39. 756-1914.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg

40 X 30" beautiful walnut fini$h. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

. JAFFDFFICE eouipment *549 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

Sporting Goods

II' NOMAD CAMPER trailer, sleeps six, fully self contained. 758-0994 day, 758 1855 night.

TRAVEL TRAILER, 8 x 35, good as new, nice for couple. Call 756 3229.

INSTALLATIDk SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely nstalled. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By-Pass, Farmville, 753-3111.

INSURANCE

Automobila Liability * Collision And Insurance For Every N**dFinancing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Stratt Graanvilla, N.C. 758-4700

MDBILEHDMES

Mobil* Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

40 X 12, 3 bedroom, IVz baths, completely furnished, excellent condition. $4495. Contact:

James Loftin 752-4126 Between 8:00 to 5:00

DPPDRTNITY

FOP RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 7584470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

GOAL

Orientfd cind

tu ' r , ( 0(V;C lOU .

f)fnup .'.illinq to qi' n ! ( f iif n for cl (id 11 iv t) q t owth (cipitcil

P.O. Box 5085 Greenville, N.C,

PRDFESSIDNAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

"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.

REPAIR SERVICES: Frigidaire Appliances, T.V.'s air conditioners, etc. Call 746-4459 Gift Gallery Ayden,

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 7583303 or 758 3378.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244^y-P*ss TIPTDN ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLYPRDFESSIONAL ^ REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLAISIFeDSPkAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

NENDRIX-BUIINLL CO.

Memorial Drive

Little University-

Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for; school age children.. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NCl

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes

Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HDURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

AipnON FARMERS

If you are interested in 1)uilding a Poultry Farm

-t-

Contact

SUNNYSIDE EGES,

INC.

POK MTTSfl MIVS in RmI Ctll

M or caH E. H. WUlHord, RaaHor. 13 Cotancha St., ntjni. List fiaur nroparty ua._^

IVS VOUK EUDMT A GOOD REAKt FMa livaiy importad car

AMERICAN CXASSIC * aHGMESa a a

LOOK

Wt iiavt I aiKl 4 btdrooffi brick homas, m baEis, ttving room, dining nroo, kitdMn wtth bttllt-int and garago.

Down Pay$200 Monthly Paymont,$7S-$90

Come in and see if you ogalify under the ''235'' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

lOSOraanvHIa aivO.

7Sa^S1M.

Housas for Sala

LIST YOUR FRFERTY witt) ut. J. L. Harris a Sons, Raaltor, Property Management, 204 West lOm., 751-4711.

IP YOU WANT TO SELL WELL, get good results with Want Ads. Dial 753-6IM to place your ad loday!

BRICK HOME IN rural setting, community water supply, three bedrooms or den, new heating system, well built country home. Bell Arthur. S14,000. Call 754-6361 after 6 p.m.

BEST RISING PRICESI Shop for household goods in the Classified

POR A PRESH NEW LOOK add fresh new flooring. Check today's Want Ads for some great valuesi

JUST ONE BLOCK from Eastern Elementary School. Three bedrooms, 1/i baths, family room, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, fenced in backyard. $21,500. Estate Realty, 752-5051 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387._

A NOME IS A LOT OP THINGS and there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!

2507 EAST THIRO, three targe bedrooms, large formal dining, large living, large kitchen and utility room. S18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

COLOR TV MAKES A GOOD BALL GAME BETTER! Check the Want Ads for Today's better buys!

PIVE ROOM PRAME dwelling with garage. 111 South Jarvis St. Vacant, will finance for suitable purchaser, 6 percent, reasonable down payment S8500. Call 756^2230. Corey.,_

_RENTALS_

PASTURE POR RENT. Call Lonnie Staton. 758 1816.__

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

TRAILER SPACES POR rent. Call 7527561._

NEW BUILDING POR rent, 30 x 50, could be used for nnost anything. Call 752 2976 after 6 p. m.

STORAGE SPACE, "sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 8, Storage.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equippe t 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

Are you paying rentt Are you a Veterant If so you can own your own Mobile Homo with no down payment.

Downtowno MotOFB

Lee St. Ayden 744.4Bf2

ONE MOaOOM APARTMENT,

fumishod or unfurnished. Call 7SB-S864

APAItTMENTS

1A 2 btdroom fumisiMCI A ufifurnitlMd. Contact M.C. Sutton or C L. Tbigpon, Jr. Call 7S2-ll2l

THREE ROOM NICELY furnished apartment. Apply 310 S. Jarvis St., Greenville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 7S2 S700.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 7S6-3465.

Stratiord Arms Apts., IfM $. .Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide, the ultimate in gradeus living. > Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom' garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Fur-' nished or unfvmishod. 7S4-4BM. -

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbenk Roed Taiaphona: 7S04151

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call S27-0711 Kinston,

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigarator furnished. Call 746-4310.

ELM VILLA, 266 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM I DOWN Stairs unfurnished, private, front and back entrance. Convenient to University and down town. $65. Call 752 4359,

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near

ECU, air conditioned, carpeted, spacious and quiet. 758-3387, 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 apartn>ent

for settle couple, no pets, utilities furnished, $100 per month. Call 752-3380, 400 Holly St., Greenville.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmnts

# 2-btdroom,

% cltctric hBBt,

0 4<lotfs, fully CBrptttd, disposal, cHshwashtr

# club housa- swimming pool,

# laundry ffaciiitios.

Near Shopping Centers, churches B university.

schools.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIPPIO WITH ^

i 1 o L|jcrix$- )

MAJOR APPUANCIS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crawlbrds

Strawberries

Readi for pickini^ Farmville Highway. Watch for signs.

756.651

WANTED TRUCK DRIVER AND POULTRY PACKERS

chance for ad-

Permanent iob, good pay, vancement, night time work.

For interview. Call Brenda

CENTRAL SOYA OF

Lewis Personnel

ROBERSONVILLE, INC.

P. O. BOX 42B

ROBEI^ONVILLE, N.C. 27871 We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer

ONE BCOROOM DOWN stairs un-himished private front and back sntranca. Cooven iant to Unhrsrsity and down town. Married couple or Nderiy parson. S6S. CaH 752^399.

AYDCN, N. C-, TWO bmdOm apartment, stove and rafrlgarator fumishad carpatad, avaflaMa Juna 1. Call 7464116 day. 74B33M night.

IN WINTeeviLLa, I room. air condition furnishad. First floor, married couples perferrabie, reasonable. Call nights 7S6-16aP.

PURNISNIO .TWO BCOROOM duplw apartmant, air conditionad, S100 par month. Available June. Cali m-SOM.

TWO BEDROOM UNPURNlSHED ai^tmant. Washington St. in Meadowbrook. $50. 7SB1307.

TWO BEDROOM PURNISHSO

apartmant, marriad couple, no pets, 92. 704 E. TItird St., 7S2 4717.

PURNISHBO ONE LUXURY bedroom apartment, air conditionad, Ckwe to ECU. $100. 753-3104.

........... I..............................

CLA^FIiODhWfLAY

ROOFING

C L. LUPION

AEBPa.TMENT RENTALS; UnlvaraltY TMmhouaaa. 2 bodraoms, hfmlihad..dr unfumishod. intact BOD PByWoMs, Mgr. 7464310 ,7

CaOAR LANE APARTMENTS, onc^

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-TWO badrooms, Wall-to-wari drapwiss, kitchan appitance and wafar. Rant furn^tiad ar un-fumishad..^ 7S6S234.

HavMsfor Rant

TNRSE BEDROOM FURNISHED house on Pactotus Hwy. Call 7562961 or 7S2-322S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Strawberries For Sale

CiBBn FIbM OrBSsas Pick your own

90 ffMQB Of

LMSAY McARTNUR

Hwy 264 West.

(S miias from Maasa Lodge)

Phone 756-1t54

WILL YOU ENJOY YOUir VACATION THIS YEAR?

You can enjoy your vacation if your car is in tip top shape. Come to see us for your automotive parts. We have a complete stock on hand "If we don^t have it, we can order it".

911 Washington Street 758-4171 758-4172

REAL ESTATE CORNER

$28,500.00

New Home, Osceda S-0, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplact, fuity carpottA cen*rsl air, carport and storaga.

$35,000.00

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 Betbs, Nving room, dining room, kitdien witb brtaklast area, dan wWi fireplace, central air, double garege, carpeting.

$42,500.00

112 Lakewood Drive, Brick, l>/i story. Living room, dining room, 3 bodrooms, 2 batbs, kHcbtn witb dishwasbar and disposal, braab-fau room, dan wHb firoplaca, singit garaga, storaga ar workshop, scraanad porcb.

Contact;

D. G. Nichols Agency

DavM NkbolL 7S2-7666 Ngma Anna StoH, 7S2-4364 Hanw Jtania Janas. 7S6S397Hema

NEXT TIME YOU HAVE SOMETHINO TO SELL do it the oasy way! To place your Want Ad dial 752-6166.

AN UNREAL PRICE

on this lovely heme iust outside city limits. This exceptionally nice brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious batbs, living room, family room, kHcben witb all built ins and braakfast araa, a garege, central air, and carpeting. This friemby btigbborbood it e piece your family wm anievTivinB. This is a dream of a buy.

PHE STREET

The perfect home for a small family in an atea accassibla to fireeavtfiw* newest recreation park. 3 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, and kitchen witb built ins. No down payment for veterans. Small down payment on PHA loans.

Call toflay to sae ttwsa at-tractivB hontM.

GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.

OHice 752-2814 Evenings - Weekends 752-4224

Davkf Evans, Jr. RMltor, Bviidar Winnto Evans Brokar,,

Satos RaerMBtifBtivt

fuiR nuGcs jIniimiMnID iMiim

1995

1971 AAaverick

6 cylindar, automatic, powar steering, air conditien, yallow. Mack top and racing stripes.

1971 AAonte Carlo ^3695

leaded, plus air cendHien and stereo tape pleyer, silver.

Mack vMyi tap-

Y971 El Camino

graan, white vinyl top, V-8, autemabc.

1970 Bel Air

V-L automatic, power steering, air condition, green.

1970 Maverick

6 cyliador, aulamatic Mue, bWa vinyl topw

1970 Electra 225,

'MfV'.OBBiiDatf. -siaa 'a<r-aBnWNBaQ^--ciaae sKoer.-'wHW'Uibyf"ft.

*2295

*2095

*1495

196* Ch.vrotet Impala Custom *2295

Gold, Mack top, loadad, plus air canditioA

1969 Kingswood Wagon *2295

fully equippad, phis air condition and iuggagt rack.

1968 Buick Electra 225 *2295

4 doer hardtop, loadad, plus air condition, boigs^dark baiga

1968 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible ^ 1395

V-L automatic, powar stoering. Mea, dark Mua top.

*1295

1970 AAonte Carlo

folly aqoippod, plus oir candiboii, baigt. beigt top

1969 Bonneville Pontiac

loaded, pMa oir condiboa, law milaagt.

*3595

*3095 *2295

,..v . -a

Oick Evans, Owner and Operator

1967 Continental

This car has avarytbing includiag tapa playar. Mack, Mack vinyl top.

1965 tmpate Wagon ^895

loadtd, air conditian and luggage rack, axtra claan, geld.

1965 Chrysler ^995

lully oqulppPd, lika naw, witb air, Maa, Mua inlarior.

n>OWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.

St., Ayden

746-6892

2t2 N. LIBRARY St., Tbra bedrooms, one bath, livlrig^ room, Kitcban-broakfaat room jDenbbinatioiH toncod bockyord ^wf>le only. $140 per month. Call |or appoinbnant 7S6 4642.

dfficg SoBC* For Rmit

687 SQ. FT., inchidinB prvala office and storaga room, lit Cotancha St. **arklng spaces available. Contact Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-

S50S.

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Cali 7564257 between f e.m. - 5' p.m., Monday Friday.

Rooms for Rant

PRIVATE ROOM FOR women with kitchen priviligas. Call 758-0568 after

6 p.m.

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR girls only, also a furnished apartment. Call 758-1200._

BOYS, PALL QUARTER, central air and heat, wall to wall carpet, refrigerator, private entrance. 756 3563

RESORTS

OCEAN FRONT, MOBILE home for rent, three bedrooms, two baths, air conditioner, at Salter Path. SISO per week, 752 7246.

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER rental, by weeks, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath houses, 150 ft. from ocean. Call 752-5778, 752 3832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLES NURSERY

Strawbarrias plckad or pick your own. Rlwdondrom now in bloom, cabbago and coliard plants.

Call 756-362S

MAN WITH T.ACTO*. txhHog

and disc harrow, to clear two acres of small pine. 7S64081 after 6 p.m.

_, _

FOR A CLOSE UP LOOK AT LIFE, read tho "Parsonais" Mbimn in todays want Ads.

WantodToBuy

WILL PAY CASH for small track of land on highway near Greenville, west side, cleared or wooded, crop ellotment not important. Write to "Land", P.O. Box 1464, Greenville.

BUYING OLD FURNITURE,

glassware, la mps,~ picture frames, war relics and misceiianeoua Faye, 7567712.

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will mako repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonvitte.

FUfN THE PROFIT BUTTON I Advertise schools or instruction

WANTED: HOUSE IN country for Ihree working girls. Contact 7464082 or 7S6S303.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO OR THREE bedroom hoMO ln desirable ntighborbood, cantrol boot necessary. 7S8-4SM day, 7S642S6 night.

HOUSE IN AYOEN, or Greenville area. Call 7464146. Aydan.

COUPLE DESIRES TO rent house in country. Cali 7S6S736 after S p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mnriiu:

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES We Hener Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

BARBECUED PORK FRIED CHICKEN OltlNiRS

SUNDAY,M4Y^14,W72

11:(H^a.|lT.-2:00p.lll.

At FaUctaiuL Community BuUding

SfKHisored by Belvolr-Palkland Ruritan Club Tickqts are $1.25 per plate For jwlttie Leagueand Boy Scouts

GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER

Bufch Grubbs

1971

LITTLE'S

NURSERY

m Hava Ail Tho Plants Noadad For Landscaping, including Chinoso, Japanasa, and otbar Hollios. AuIobs, Cimtlias, Shada Traos, and Ornamantal Traos. Fruit and Paean Trats, Bodding Plants, and Ground Covors.

Wo will givt froo ostimatos of tho plants you nood to land-scapa your homo or offict.

CALL 756-362^

Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.

4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmville.

Our Prices Are Reasonable.

(2) 1971 Pinto

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1971 El Camino

*3195

1971 Ford Pick-up

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1964 Ford Pick-up

*895

Ford Ranch Wagon

Loaded, plus oir condition. ^3295

1971 LTD

2 dr., hardtop, vinyl roof, loaded, air condition, real sharp.

'3795

(2) 1272 Olds Cutlass

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In Stock and On Order.

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In stock ,2 on order Fully equipped

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;~ihe uauj Kenector. Greenville. N.C.->FVidny, Mny 12. 172

Few N,C, Doctors Accept New Patients

An AP Newt Special By YVONNE BASKIN Asanclated Prett Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - In many N(Hth Carolina cites, if you wait until youre tick to look fw a doctor, chancei are no

one will take you.

Youll be told to try the hoa-pital emergency room.

Even peo|rie who begin looking for a family doctor before illness strikes will find it rpugh going. The doctors recep-

HANDS ON NEW PRIEST - The Most Reverend Vincent S. Waters. Bishop of Raleigh, N.C., imposes his hands on the head of Michael William Murphy, of Detroit, as Murphy was ordained as a priest in the Catholic Church Thursday at Maggie. N C. At 80 years of age. Murphy is perhaps the oldest man ever to be admitted to the priesthood. He will be sent to Williamston, N.C. for assignment to the parish there. (AP Wirephoto)

tkmists are likely to say: Tm scHTy. The docUM* is not taking new patients.

The fact it that general practitioners, outnumbered by specialists by as much as 10 to one in North CardUM*s larger cities, already have all the patients then can handle. Doctors interviewed cities active caseloads of between 3,000 and 4,000 patients.

Even those who will accept new patients ofti cannot give them appointments for four to six weeks after they call, and others simply put new patients on waiting lists until estob-lished patients move away.

"Many people say the heck with doctors because they cant see me, said Jack Knowles, executive secretary of the North Carolina chapter of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

"But they dont realize how many other people the doctors are seeing. Many doctors are seeing upwards of 75 to 100 patients a day, and there is a breaking point of where you can really practice good medicine.

Knowles said, "We think that everybody should have a family doctor. It can be a pediatrician of Internist instead of a general practiti^er. But a family doctor can take care of 85 per cent of the illnesses in a family.

How a person goes about getting a family doctor is another question. Knowles said the ultimate answer is that the medical schools must turn out more family practitioners, and he believes the tide is beginning to swing that way. Increasing use of doctors assistants and other paraprofessionals will also help.

president of the Mecklenburg County Medical Soci his group doe^Jtaveli referral system jidifeby new patients OUT be matched with doctors who have volunteered fpr thf list.

But he said the tervice is not advertised and most people fnd out about it when they go to the hospital emergency room for treatment.

Nicholson said family doctas in Charlotte have for several years been turning away new patients.

Wright said the doctors receptionist is actually just "a first line of defense since most

Lost Plane's Wreck Found

Network Summer Plans Run Late

But in the current shortage, he said, a persons best bet is to start trying to get a doctor before he ever needs one. In a number of large urban counties, the local medical societies are trying to set up some kind of referral system to match patients with doctors.

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Wreckage of a twin-en-gine plane missing since Tuesday with two men aboard was found in a rugged mountain area of western North Carolina Thursday. Both men were killed.

The plane was en route from Augusta, Ga., to Johnson City, Tenn., carrying the pilot, Harold Larry Davis of Augusta Aviation Inc., and Randolph Johnson, 35, an Augusta sales representative.

They were Jast reported about 11 a. m. Tuesday over the Spartanburg, S. C. area.

Lt. 0)1. Foy Reese, commander of Group One of the North Carolina Civil Air Patrol, said the planes wreckage was spotted late Thursday afternoon by a CAP plane piloted by Lt. Ray Miller near the mountain resort community of Pensacola, about eight miles northwest of Mount Mitchell, North Carolinas highest peak, which overlooks some of the states most rugged mountain area.

Uy doctors actually are taking on new patients through emergency rooms, referrals from doctors in ottier cities and relatives of established patients.

Dr. Julian F. Keith, president of the Forsyth County Medical Society, said Wfaiston-Salem has the same (nroUem and the society hc^)es to have an office and a referral sendee set up by September.

Keith said most of the family doctors, pediatricians and internists work together to refer patients to doctors, and he said there is a list of available doctors in the hospital emergency room.

Keith, a family practitioner himself, said he takes new patients every day although his case load is now more than 3,000.

Dr. Neil Worden of the Cumberland County Medical Society said most Fayetteville family ck)ctors, except for a few internists, will accept new patients. But he said if there is no emergency the person may have to wait four to six weeks for an ; appointment. |

Worden said fulltime emer- | gency care is available at a lo-. | cal hospital, and doctors from Ft. Bragg help out in the emergency room at nights and on weekends.

Worden, one of five general practitioners in Fayetteville, said he is seeing 75 to 85 patients a day.

Dr. George Wolff of Greensboro, one of a dozen general practitioners in Guilford (3oun-

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By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORl^ (AP) - Summer prograiXming plans, like just about everything else in television, ^e a little late this year.

For the past^TeutAeeks, all three national networks have been reporting in glowing detail their expectations for programming next September, and one network has even announced shows for the Christmas holidays.

However, NBC only this week got around to revealing that Bobby Darrin will replace Dean Martins Show reruns with a variety show for about six weeks during the latter part of the summer.

CBS this week decided to cut out reruns of its mid-season replacement, "Me and the Chimp the end of this month and fill the time period until September with repeatsthird time around, actuallypf "My World and Welcome to it. This serieSj based en James Ihur bers drawings anc sense of humor, was originally run and rerun on NBC.

Summer time is, of course, traditonally rerun time in television, but in recent seasons suivimer has become as long as winter. Most series turned out no more than 22 or 24 new episodes, and some were cut back

to 18. Now it appears there are

We think that if you try to get in touch with a physician before an illness arrives and

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fewer than usual summer pro- ^^tory and tell

grams, fewer newcomers given where to write the doctor

exposure.

for your records, then when

The answer to the questions at 2 a.m. with an

of why all this is happening is '^^o you

an old one; economics. It has Knowles stated.

School Buses To Get Yellow Hue

RALEIGH (AP) - Starting next fall, the color of North Carolinas school buses will change from Omaha Orange to National School Bus Glossy Yellow.

The state Board of Eklucation voted Thursday to make the change to meet federal guidelines.

School officials said the switchover will take approximately four years as old buses are replaced or repainted.

been a rough year financially for television, which lost not only its cigaret advertisers but also revenues from three and one-half hours of prime evening time weekly.

The Federal Communications Commission ordered the time returned to local stations in the 50 top markets, but the edict affected most stations of the nation.

Television programs are increasing expensive to produce. Almost any hour-long program costs at least $200,000, and most half hour shows have budgets of around $100,000.

Summer, it seems, is the time to recoup, or at least try to.

There was a time, however, when competition was so fierce that a pfogi arh of a sefieS originally shown on one network would never be seen on another. No more, as CBSs acquisition of "My World and Welcome to it indicates.

There are other evidences of the pinch. NBC has already started showing reruns of elderly "Bonanza episodes on Tuesday nights under the title of "Ponderosa, and, at the same time, is showing reruns of more recent Bonanza epidoes in the programs familiar Sunday night spot.

He said if a person is moving to a new town, his doctor can get him a list of doctors in the new town through the Academy of Family Physicians. However, the academys service, like the referral services of most county medical societies, are not publicized.

A recent check of 15 general practitioners listed in the Raleigh telephone book turned up only two who were taking new patients, and those two were in nearby Gamer.

Dr. Isaac Wright, president of the Wake (bounty Medical Society, said a voluntary rotation system under which new patients were referred to family doctors broke down a month ago and was discontinued.

Wright said the system had "become too widely accepted and we began to get calls from people changing doctors and not just new citizens in town. He said the only referral service now is through the hospital emergency rooms.

The society is currently working out a new system which he hopes will be operative in two months. And he hopes this one will be mandatory for all doctors in the society, instead of voluntary so the load can be spread more fairly.

Dr. Henry Nicholson Jr.,

EAST LANDSING, Mich (UPDDendrosoter Protuber-ans may not grab you as something particularly sinister, but it is deadly to the bark beetle that transmits Dutch elm disease, which has all but eliminated the stately shade trees in many areas.

Michigan State University researchers are using the wasplike parasite because it attacks the beetle larva and could become an important factor in stopping the disease. One problem remains: How to get Dendrosoter Protuberans to survive Michigan winters.

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ty, said doctora there try to take on a few new patients and will usiiaUy take any relative of an estaUiihed patient or any person referred by another doctor.

He said some doctors have a list of new patients they will see in emergencies and will accept them as activcr^caaes when another patient moves. BOt Wolff added if someone called of the blue without a referral for something like a checkup or a school examination they would probaUy be turned away.

"Its getting pretty bad all across the country, Wolff said. "Were obligated to the patients we already have. Its not fair to the people we already have to lake on so much that we cant fulfdl our obligations to them.

"But its not fair to the pecle vfho just moved here not to be able to find a doctor, he said.

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l72 Valiant, I 1972 Ouster 34, air

red, 4 door, air con- I conditioning,

ditioning. I *2895

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1972 Sports Fury,

1972 Valiant, red, 19 door air conditioning. 4 door, air con- I $3Q0C

ditioning.

*29951 Chrysler New

Yorker,

1972 Dodge I air conditioning.

Demon 340 | ,5^,5

3195

1971 Duster, yellow, P*'""- ir

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m, d

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'3295

1971 Satellite, green,

1971 Dodge Coronet

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blue, air conditioning. I

St, A AT Satellite, blue,

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1971 Chrysler Newport, | *2895

air conditioning.

Plymouth Fury II 4 door,

1970 Dodge Polara, 4 I siooc

door * Iot5

air conditioning^ . ^odge AAonaco,

24951 air conditioning.

1970 Dodge Pickup | *2195

Truck,

1795

1969 GMC Truck, 1 ton

1969 Camper

1495

1969 Dart 2 door

* 1395 I Dodge 4 door

*1695

1969 Polara 500 2 door, air con ditioning.

*1495 I 1969 Chevrolet Pickup Truck

*1995

*1895

1968 Plymouth, 2 door

1968 Satellite

1095

*895 I 1968 Fury I, 4 door

1967 Falcon Wagon, | *900

factory air

conditioning. I 1967 Barracuda,

*11951 ^^'^vcrtible,

I air conditioning.

1967 Barracuda, | ,

factory

air conditioning. . ^ |

X *895 I conditioning.

1967 Chrysler, factory I *1095

air conditioning.

siioel Mercury, 2 door

* * I hardtop.

1966 Dodge I *995

*795,

I 1966 Pontiac, air 1966 Plymouth Wagon I conditioning.

*895 *395

1965 Pontiac Grand I Chevrolet Nova, 4

Prix I

air conditioning. I *495

*9951 1965 Chevrolet, 4 door.

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1965 Ford Truck

*5951 1965 Chrysler Newport, 1965 Plymouth 2 door. conditioning.

595|

1965 Chrysler New Yorker,

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1964 Plymouth Con- I vertible. I *895

1964 Mercury

1963 Corvair

'150j 1964 Ford Pickup Truck.

*695

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1963 Rambler Wagon

250

1M2 Lincoln

*595

1962 Chevrolet Wagon

*150

1961 Ford

^395

1952 Hudson.

*400

1964 Plymouth 2 door.

*695

1963 Valiant, 4 door

*400

1963 Plymouth

*295

1962 Chrysler, 2 door.

150

"^3961 Pontiac 4 door.

*195

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