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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

^lENVIlLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 17, 1972

INSIDE READING

Page II -Welfare Semiaar Page 13 Hanplirey

TraaMcs Page IS - Pay Prnaiae

Commissioners, School Board Members Ponder

Managers Eye New Contests

Wallace Triumph In

Proposed Land Purchase Maryland

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflectar Staff Writer

Pitt Cpunty Commisaioners and members of the Greenville Gty Board of Education met yesterday afternoon to discuss the proposed purchase of a 30-acre tract of land of Hooker Road for use as a site for a proposed new Junior high school; but no final action was taken.

Commissioners, at a special meeting last week dissaproved

the $150,000 price fcM* the tract, saying the price exceeded the appraised value of the property.

Several appraisers reported to the board that the 15,000 per acre price was excessive and rep(ted that value of the tract was about $4,000 per acre.

Yesterdays joint meeting was held, as required by state law, based on the county boards failure to approve the expenditure which they must do under state statute.

County Commissioners chairman Charles Gaskins, as the meeting opened, said the county board was charged with ov^-seeing the expenditure of puUic monies and seeing that the spending results in full and true value received fw same. As a result of the apix-aisals, the Board of Commissioners is of the opmkm, the price is not fair...the public wmild not get full value.

Les Tumage, a member of the

Hospital Bd, Eyes Added Coverage

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees decided to request that Congressman Walter B. Jones and R^. Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree meet with the executive board to examine why occupational therapy may not be included in Medicare and Medicaid coverage.

Ihis decision was made after the Board heard Miss Donna

Smith, the hos|tais new occupational therapist, talk about her program. She told how she helps stroke, coronary, accident and other patients improve their coordination, mobility, etc. so they can return to a normal life. Associated with the Occupation Therapy department of the School of Allied Health and Scocial Professions of East Carolina University, she works with hospital patients on a part-time basis. Occupational

city school board and himsdf a real estate agent, said while the $4,000 per acre appraii^ value for the tract mit be^ui line if the property were to be sold on the open market for general use, it would not hold true when you have a specific purpose in mind...it could increase the value.

And he said, for a school building...it is worth more. The site, he emphasized, was the most ideal site...this is worth more to us at $5,000 per aCTe than cheaper land further out.

Membors of the school board cited the nearness of a 25-acre city Recreation Department park across a proposed road from the school site as being beneficial to and enhancing the proposed school location. School children would be able to use the recreation facilities and the recreation department would be able to use the school property; board members suggested.

Still not convinced the $5,000 per acre cost for the property was in line, members of the Board of Commissioners suggested that a joint committee composed of county board representatives and members of the City Board of Eklucation meet with owners of the property in an effort to negotiate a lower purchase price.

The land is owned by Plato and Guy Evans of Greenville.

In the event a lower price cannot be obtained, commissioners and school board members, according to law, must vote on whether or not to spend $150,000 for the land. Each board has one vote and if a (Continued on page 14)

By WALTER R. MEARS AP PoUUcal Writer

Gov. George C. Wallace has scored overwhelming victories in the Michigan and Maryland presidential primaries, and his managers are mapping new contests in b^alf of their wounded candidate, hoping to deadlock the Democratic National Convention.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey was resuming today the campaign he suspended when Wallace was shot; Sen. George McGovern said he would take up the race again Thursday.

Felled by a gunman and partially paralyzed, Wallace received 51 per cent of the Democratic vote in Michigan to score his first Northern victory as a ixresidential campaigner, and parlyed that with a 40 per cent

victory showing in Maryland

McGovern ran second in Michigan, with 27 per cent of the vote, Humphrey third with 16 per cent. In Maryland, Humphreys second place share was 27 per cent; McGovern trailed him with 22 per cent.

The South Dakota senator said he was pleased with what he termed strong showings in both states.

Humphrey congraulated Wallace, but said he could draw no conclusions from Tuesdays two primaries. He said his prospects of winning a second Democratic nomination had not been damaged by the outcome.

On the Republican side in both states. President Nixon won easily over token opposition.

Wallace had been the favorite in both contests, with his oppo-

sitioD to school busing for de- publicans had thflated the Wal-segregation a big plus in Mich- lace vote igan, and with the electorate in 99 per cent of the Mich-

much of border state Maryland igan precincts counted, the clearly receptive to his kind of votes lined up this way:

Democratic protest.

But his margins were bigger than expected, and it appeared that votes of sympathy for a felled canrpaigner, and a stiffened resolve among his supporters, had bolstered his showings Tuesday.

The Democratic ballots in both states were crowded11 entries in Maryland, seven in Michiganbut only Wallace, McGovern and Humphrey gained significant shares of the vote.

In Michigan, voters could choose the ballot of either party, and Democratic leaders said a massive crossover of Re-

Wallace 791,321 or 51 per cent.

McGovern 416,671 or 27 per cent.

Humphrey 246,546 or 16 per cent.

National convention votes were awarded there on the basis of the primary vote shares of candidates who polled at least 5 per cent. Those figures translated into 72 convention votes for Wallace, 38 for McGovern, 22 for Humphrey

Humphrey thus was falling short of the goal he said would be a satisfactory outcome, a 25 per cent share of the Mi<;;higan delegation.

Endorse Soviet T reaty

Vitnom>Bound

READYING FLATTOP Ihe antsabinarine carrier Hconderoga. ordered to Vietnam, loads^'ra warplanes and supplies in San Diego Harbor. A task force includes six other warships. (AP Wirephoto)

therapy is an important part of any rehabilitation program, so Pitt Memorial Hospital is getting a head start toward the time when it will include a regional rehabilitation medical facility.

It is one of three acute hospitals in the state now offering this service.

Chief of Staff Dr. Earl Trevathan reported that several members of the medical staff, a trustee, and the hospital administrator met with Dr Glenn Fordham, dean of the UNC Medical. School, and Glenn Wilson, Associate Dean of Community Health Service of the same school, to discuss Pitt Memorials inclusion in a program to bring additional medical services to this area, while doctors are being trained by the medical staff here. The proposal had been announced as rejected at last months meeting, but Dr. Fordham let it be known that no rush decision had to be made, so the staff decided to reconsider. A committee was formed composed of Dr. Frank Longino, Dr. W. W.

Fore, and Dr. Jack Wilkerson, chairman, all members of the Pitt Memorial Medical Staff;

Kenneth Dews, a representative BONN, Germany (AP)

of the Board of Trustees; Jack Chancellor Willy Brandts ten-Richardson, Hospital ad- sion-easing treaties with the So-minsitrator; and Dr. Edwin viet Union and Poland won rati-Monroe and Dr. Wallace Wooles, fication majorities in parlia-representatives of the ECU ments lower house today but

Medical School. The com- the size of the votes was not manent paralysis from the hips mittees purpose would be to enough to override possible up- because of damage to the explore what such a per house objections. spinal column

physician-training program Both treaties won 248 votes

could mean to the hospital and to from the lower house. 'They Eastern North Carolina. Dr. needed 249 to overcome objec-Fordham will meet May 30 with tions in the upper house, con-the full Pitt Memorial medical trolled by the opposition, staff. Opposition Qiristian Demo-

Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, a crats said earlier they want the church visitor, was given upper house to give the treaties unlimited permission to come with both the Soviet Union and and go in the hospital, but only Poland final ratification, but during visiting hours. hardliners within the upper

The Board discussed house could still delay if not try regulations which came out in to block this,

the April 18 edition of the Brandt would have to bring

Federal Register applying to the treaties back to the Bun-newly defined minimum levels destag, the lower house, for an-of charity services for any other vote if the upper house hospital or other health facility objects to them, and he would which has been or is supported then need 249 votes for final by Hill-Burton aid. Under the ratification, proposed regulations an in- 'The treaties, negotiated by BALTIMORE (AP) Hereis

stitution would be presumed in Brandt on trips to Moscow and j,ow Marylands 53 delegates to compliance if it provides un- Warsaw in 1970, renounce the the Democratic National Con-compensated care equal to 25 use of force and recognize (5er- vention would be divided, ac-per cent of net income or five per man territorial losses to the So- cording to primary election recent of operating costs, viet Union and Poland in World turns from 1611 of the states whichever is greater. Medicare War II. A series of further j gjg precincts: and Medicaid reimbursement steps toward relaxation of ten- Wallace 41

would be excluded from sions in Europe is dependent on Hum|4irey 6

(Continued on page 14) acceptance of the pacts McGovern 6 t

Doctors Report Wallace Is Continuing To Improve

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) George C. Wallace, elated by smashing presidential primary triumphs in Michigan and fifaryland, showed continued improvement from gunshot

wounds today.

A medical bulletin giving the latest word on the condition of the Alabama governor, partially paralyzed since being shot Monday during an election rally, saici:

The ^vemor spent a comfortable night. He is very alert and aware of his surroundings. He is reading the paper avidly. He is C(Nitinuing to improve.

Paralysis of the legs remains unchanged.

At this time, despite reports to the (XMitrary, the exact nature of injury to the spinal cord cannot be determined until surgery is performed

The bulletin, issued by Dr. Joseph F. Schanno, appeared to challenge published reports that Wallace already faced per-

medical sources as saying chances of the governor ever walking again are zero Earlier, Billy Joe C^mp, Wallaces press secretary, told a reporter that the Post story

was unfounded

Camp said the governor had asked him this morning to get the latest vote totals from the two primaries.

He was in good spirits,

Camp said. He was already aware hed won the primaries There had been indications that Wallace's gunshot wound affecting the spine might not be as serious as had been feared.

Compromise Plan Will Delay Busing Orders For Eighteen Months

The Washington Post in todays editions reported that the bullet had severed Wallaces spinal cord . It quoted unnamed

Delegates

DETROIT (AP) - Here is how Michigans 132 delegates to the Democratic National Convention would be divided, according to primary election returns from 5,703 of the states 5,710 |x*ecincts:

WaUace 72 McGovern 38 Humphrey 22

WASHING'TON (AP) -House and Senate conferees agreed today on a compromise school busing provision that would delay for 18 months court desegregation orders requiring busing.

The compromise, reached near the end of an all-night bargaining session, cleared the way for final agreement by the conferees on a $20-billion higher education bill.

The bill would provide a wide variety of aid for college students and the institutions they attend and also establish a national institute of education to foster research on the learning process, and authorize $1.5 billion to help schools desegregate.

In reaching agreement, however, the conferees softened three tough House antibusing amendments, which could make it difficult to pass the measure on the House floor. The House, by two overwhelming votes, has insisted the conferees stand by the House provisions.

Civil rights leaders, who oppose any limitation on the courts in desegregation cases, also are urging defeat of the bill when it comes up in the House and Senate. No voting is expected before next week.

The key antibusing amendment agreed to would xrvent court busing orders, even those

already issued, from going into effect until all appeals have been exhausted. As adopted by the House the provision would have been permanent law. The conference agreement puts a Jan. 1, 1974 expiration date on it.

Supporters of the compromise hope by that time the Supreme Court will have further clarified the busing controversy. It

is scheduled to hear arguments in a Denver school case this fall and a decision is expected by the summer of 1973.

The agreement also includes language from the Senate bill urging the courts to place limits on busing based on the age of the children and the distance they would be required to travel. And it would prohibit busing a student to an inferior school.

Over $550,0001

Pitt County Civil Defense director Bobby Joyner said today that estimates of damage caused by a tornado that struck west of Greenville Monday night would total more than $550,000.

The powerful storm struck about 10 p.m. in the Bell Arthur area, then came to earth again in the area of the intersection of U.S. 264 and U.S. 264A West of Greenville and in the Red Oak and Oakdale Subdivisions.

A survey of the areas involved, Joyner said, indicated an estimated $184,000 damage was done to houses and other property in the Red Oak section where roofs were tom completely from four homes and others received

heavy roof and other structural damage.

Damage to houses, mobile homes and the Red Oak Christian (Thurch near the U. S. 264-264A intersection was estimated at $160,500 Joyner noted, while damage in the Bell Arthur area was set at $52,000.

An estimated $541,500 damage was done in the Oakdale Subdivision, according to Joyners estimates.

Three new but unoccupied homes in Oakdale lost their roofs while other dewllings in the subdivision received heavy damage from the storm.

Damage to power lines and poles in the affected areas was placed at $10,000.

North Viet Shells Destroy Big U.S. Plane, Ammo Supplies^

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAlGOfi (AP) Horih Vtetnxmese shells smashed into a big U.S. Air Force transport and stored artillery.ammunition and gasoline at the Kontum airfidd in the centralJhi^ilandli h?da>, . kiMgigaBy48piUiiwrfeawi ah4^ theNemeodJaitmiae the other two.

The North Vietnamese also blew iq) the main ammimitinn dump at Pleiku, 20 mils soutti of Kontum, and on the northern front diey cut the main northsouth highway between Da Nang and Hue. Fitting amtimied west of Hue aroioid Fire Base Bastogne, with one South Vietnamese unit reporting moderate casualties from a ISOnround nemy mortar barrage.

The enemy gunners hit the Q30 transport as it was taking off from the Kontum airfield. The plane cartwheeled d burst into flames.

w ------------- of the airstrip

|g[|)toded,>eDd^|lamai3Ca/s^ sir^^nd thousan<h of

rounds of artltery amnninition blasted off, shooting out flames

and hurling canisters and shells high into the air.

The anununition had been stacdced at the end of the runway after it was unloaded Tuesday, night and today hnom aircraft flying in from Pleiku. An American sergeant at the field said angrily:

The South Vietnames take damned ammunition off the.* planes and leave it stacked up beside the airstrip instead of

getting rid of it straight away. They just leave it mere ana it makes a beautiful target fortheNmlh Vietnamese. Last week much the same thing happmed, and three truck loads with ammo were destroyed.

The U.S. Command J|iV)oun(^ that even ot^^Anmcans woe wounded in erer rodti km

and that two Army AHl gunship helicopters were hit by enemy fire 33 miles northwest of Kontum on May 9, with one crewman killed, one mtasing and one wounded.

Thirty U.S. BS2 bom^rs dropped 750 tons of bombs on North Vietnamese troop concctrations menacing Kontum. Some of the strikes were within two miles of the city limits.

Enemy sappers were blamed for the attack during the night on tfa^ ammunition dump two mSes east of downtown Pleiku.

Explosions connued throughout the^y, and the danger and heat were so great that no one could get close enough to assess the damage.

.On the northern front, the North Vietnamese drove gov-* between Da Nang

and Hue with a mortar and gnnmd sslSl.'1^1^^ the bridge, cutting the su|^y road to the troops on the northom fr(Kit.

South Vietnamese infantrymen made two more forays to reoccupy Fire Bases Rakkasan and Helen, 15 miles west of Hue. These bases have been used off and on by the South Vietnamese and were abandoned several months ago before the North Vietnamese offensive began.

Dailjr lueeder. GrecwMe. N.C,Weieesiay, May 17. 117*

Two-Faced GI Satin Is Big Fabric For This Seasons Evening Clothes

May Try Honesty

By ANN RENCKEN J** " DomM

AMd>MPn.HI Br^ewnhiBdt* OCA John NEW YORK (AP) - Whether * nightgowBriiobody'e j/y-

^EAR ASBV: rm not very food at wrttiiig letten, so 1 iMa t^w to send to moBritors of my family. [I am oversees ie the ssnrice.J

I made tee the other evenkif. One formy wife aad one for my mother. I pot them in the wrong envelopes and my mother fot the tape I made for my wife, and my wife got the one 1 made for my mother. ^

I told my wife that ishce I come home next month I

Miss Zeta Named Saturday Night

woald rather that we just be akme, and I woold try to get oat of having my nuther come to vt us. [My wife and ray mother dont hit it off very weO.]

In my tape to my mother I said I hoped she could come and visit us when I get home !

WeD, my wife wrote and told me she got the tape I made for my mother, so ohviously my mother got the tape I made for my wife.

Now what do I do? WORRIED IN NAM

DEAR WORRIED: Take yaer lawvs Hke a maa. And if tUags get too hot stateside, yea eaa always re-eaUst!

DEAR ABBY: Every time I read a letter in your column from a mother who has practically become unglued because of a shocking letter she has acddentally come across while cleaning her childs desk drawers, I am reminded of some of the letters I used to wrUe when I was a teen-ager.

I used to dream up the most fantastic tales to make my out-of-town friends tMnk I was popular and wild. 1 realize now that some of the stories my correspondents wrote to me must have been equally fictitious.

Im lucky my mother never snooped in my stationery box or she surely would have had a heart attadi for nothing! OVER FIFTY

GOLDSBORO On Saturday evening, the Zeta Chi Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi. Beta Sorority, Inc. presepted its Seventh Annual Pageant using as their theme Let There Be Peace.

Each year Miss ZeU is sdected along with the crowning of Tdiss Wayne CouiRy. Soror Esther M. Porteur, daii^ter of Mrs. E. EsteUa W. Porteur of Greenville and the late Mr. Harrye Porteur, was selected Miss Zeta for 1972. flp

The award was based on Soror Porteurs leadership and scholarship abilities, finer womanhood and exemplifing better sister love among the youiig and senior citizens.

The presentation was made by Soror Linda Deans, pageant co-chairman. Soror Porteur was

presented a trophy bhae on white ivinry background, the sorority colors, bhie and white.

IMs is the second year Soror Pmteur received the hi^iest honm* presented by the Zetas.

She attended the Ch^enville City Schools, Hunter College, New York, where she started in music and later dianging to business education. North Central University receiving the BjS. in business education and the M.S. in business education from the same university.

hig to fed like a wall flower in this seasons evening clothes.

Satin is a big fabric for important gownswith full, gathered satin skirts. Brooks, for fall, adds a Mack velvet bodice to a sweep ol ppk satin skirt for his infanta dress.

Oscar de la Renta buUds his

Boutk|ue line dress offering

. iround dark, sdid satin skirts

of stcrlihg

gan sweaters. In fact, this cardigan of his goes over just about everythingexcept a

group oi embroidered chiffon prints.

Bill Blass creates a sumptuous sportswear feeling with his beige cashmere sweater top ova* a white satin skirt.

I think a woman likes the

look of caduacre aod sathi, and at the same time, she ttes that, said Blass, after his BiI]L BUus Ltd. show, pointing to modd dressed 1^ i bri^t bird in a vibrant dress of red, green and black vdvet, with feather-trim jadiet.

Showstoppers like this are vcsy much visiUe. Many have those wide dolman deeves. For Brooks, the knockero dead look means a crystal diemise dress, just a cut of silver light that couldnt be ignored d a party, unless everyone put on blinders.

gown.

Blasa shofws the pale look in a peach and brown crepe outfit with cait^an Jacket.

The Brooks coDeddoirnais from $390 to ,.|6;0W. But If you're not. up^to d* designer pricea, you mi|^t want to slip

into a Jolp KIdos for Ora nigbtgowirr your evening out. gtiton have done It. and the prices are IB to $40.

He makes them in soft prints with deepC3it necklines. Or pas^ tds with billowing skirts, an^ mddiing coat-rohes. ^

Engagement

Announced

BirtKs

Mr. and Mrs. James TrUbMd of Greenville ann^uude the engagement of herliiatar, Lu B

However, the quiet pale dresses offered for fall cap.^top the show in their owjMViy.

One of Brookss Mst numbers is a dolman-sleeved white crepe

Wens, d|i]glf(cr of the late Mr ancL.^. W. R. Drake, to

Ifiiiii lo Mr. told Mrs. Robert Lee WeOs, Rt. I. wmiamitoo, son, Michael Shamoa, on Hay 1*, 1172, in Pitt Manorial Hoqiital.

aiKL.'ian. w. n. jurave, hi

..-^V^iliam Thomas Harris, son of Mrs. Raymond Harris Pinetc^ and the Hafris. The wediShff^ toke place May M . ^

Bamtt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Barrett, 08 Tyson St.. a ton, Joaeph Devon, on May IS, 1971, in.Pftt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR OVER: Yoir leUer sboold be todnded with the Utoratnre pot out by the HEART ASSOaATlON.

Area Recitals Are Scheduled

DEAR ABBY; There is a blind man who sells newspapers downtown. He has a seeing eye dog, but yesterday I noticed that he was hesitant to cross the street so I gently touched his elbow and said, Tll tell you when you have the green light.

He thanked me warmly and said, I wish more pottle were educated to let me know when the go light is on. If I get started all right, Im okay, but last year I was stru^ by a car.

I suppose because a blind pers(H) has a seeing eye dog with him, everyone assumes he needs no help in crossing streets. They dont realize that ALL dogs are color blind, and cannot read traffic signals.

I didnt know this until recently. If you will pass it on, Abby, you will help many blind people.

MRS. E. H. N.

DEAR MRS. N.: I am frjiormed that, altiw all dogs are indeed color bUnd, guide dogs are trained to escort their masters across streeto hy going with the flow of trafflc. However, not all masters have complete coirfidence in their doft, so if you observe rach a sitnation. it wonld be kind to offer aaaistance.

Three area recitals will be presented by Maries School of Dance students.

The first recital will be held Saturday, May 20, pt 8 p.m. at the Washington High School auditorium.

Farmville Central High School auditorium will be the scene of a recital on May 27 and the Greenville Moose Lodge on June 2. Both recitals will begin at eight oclock.

The Greatest Show on Earth will be the theme of the Washington recital.

The public is invited to attend.

Miss Porteur

ProMenu? Trust Abby. For a persoual reply, write to ABBY, BOX 7M. L. A.. CAUF. NM and eneloae a atoaped. addressed euveiope.

Fur Ahhy's new booklet. What Teea-Agers Waat to Kamv, send 1 lo Abby, Box to7to. Los Angeles, Cal. IWIi.

Keep cutting knives sharp by storing them in a knife holder or in a sheath that fits over the blade. Use knives for cutting foodnot for cutting paper, string, or for sharpening pencils. Do not let knives soak in water but wash after using. Dry and then put knives away.

In 1969, she completed requirements for the counselors degree from N.C. Central and has done further study at East Carolina University. Miss Porteur is currently employed by the Eldgecombe County Board of Education and is a business instructor at North Edgecombe High School.

She is affiliated with many educational county and state organizations. Soror Porteur is a member of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, where she serves as organist for the Senior and Junior Choirs and as a youth leader. She is also active in several civic organizations.

DOWNTOWM PITT pla2:a

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D . .

EUROPA

Sparkling foot fashions programme# to be a step ahead, regardless of the directions you fly.

A.) White or Bone

*18.00

B.) White or Black Patent

*19.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking

THURSDAY. FRIDAY

LADIES

DRESSES

This dacron and cotton dress never needs ironing. Permanent press. Sleeveless dress with button down front. Has two large pockets and a button belt. Comes in assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Reg. 2 for $3.00 Cannon

BATH

TOWELS

Velour terry towels in assorted solid colors. Large size towels.

SATURDAY

R*g. $29.99

MENS DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS

100 percent polyester with today's wide lapels. Comes in popular solid colors. In sizes short and regular. 36 to 4C

Reg- $9.94 TRAIL BLAZER SINGLE MANTLE PROPANE CAMPING

Regular 77'

STYLE HAIR SPRAY

Thu orfeifial wutur $oluabto bulr spray. Contains Protax axclusivt taxtwrizar. incroottd holtfing powar. Comas in haW and ntw unscantad.

Reg. $1.14

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20W and 30W only

motor

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Miss Marshburn Weds Friday

JACKSONVILLE -> Mist Joyce Mtrthbttra, Mr. W Mrs. Jsek JKirsbbuiir of Qroenville. bectnie^ brideof Lswrmce C. : ^issoD Jr. on Fridsy at 8:00 pjn. in a caocflelifht ceremony.

The Revr ^Kor Rmsell performed the double ring censnoiqr m the First Free WUl Jhi^p^ A program

of wedding musk was presented by Carolyn Etheridge, organist, and SheS>y Taylor, aotoist, who sang, Theme From Lore

Story, More* and "O Perfect Love.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Glisson Sr. of Rt. 8 Greenville.

Given in marriage^ 1^ bar father, the bride wis dreesed in a gown by Bridal ^Originals desi^Md of guipire lace with a

MissMcLaughlin Gives Progr^ ' At Friday Meet

MiM^^btty McLaughlin was gue speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club on Friday.

DirectOT of Social Services at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Miss McLaughlin told of the work being dcme there to aM the alcoholic in becomming a total person, physically, emotionally and morally.

She asked that members save various items which could be used in craft classes at ARC and invited the group to visit the center.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, first vice [^resident, welcomed guests and presided during the business session. The Rev. Troy Barrett gave the invocation {Hior to the coyered-dish luncheon.

Reports were given by the Fine Arts and Home Life Departments. The Civic Improvement chairman asked members to participate in the newspaper drive. It was announced that Boy Scouts would take care of the club grounds during the summer.

Mrs. Roseveare thanked members who helped with the snack bar at the Sidewalk Art Show and also hostesses for the meeting with Mrs. W. A. Pollard as chairman.

Bride-Elect Entertained At Reception

Miss Katrina Jolly, bride-elect of Leslie H. Gamer, Jr., was entertained Friday at a reception at the home of Mrs. Joseph F. Steelman.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. Donald H. Hayes, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. LH. Gamer, mother of the bride groom-elect, received the guest.

Each of the honorees was presented a corsage of roses and lilies-of-the-valley.

' Junior hostesses. Miss Lala Steelman and Miss Kaki King, presided over the guest book and served refreshment. Miss Cindy Worsley, maid of honor, attended the punch bowl.

A floral arrangement of multicolored roses flanked by burning tapers decorated the dining table. Other rooms featured bouquets of roses, irises, and mock orange.

The honoree was presented with a gift of crystal by the hostesses.

Births

McLawhom Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William C. McLawhorn, Ay den, a daughter, Carla Lynn, (m May 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whkhard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orman Whichard, Raleigh, a dai^ter, Jennifer Ruth, (Hi May 6, 1972, in Rex Hospital. Bfrs. Whichard is the former Nanette Whitehurst of Stokes.

hifb. ikkliBe,^^fufaes, aipevea and n ergaoxa Mdrt artuting lato a chapel train. She carried a noaegay of mixed summer flowers.

the boner attendaaM*hs MSas Sharon Shivar oJ ;^Kaonville, aunt of the bride. She was drMsed in a floor length lavender gown of crepe faMiloned with an empire

waistMee trimmed^ with daisy lace. She partied a mum tied^wh atciring atreamert.

Bridesmaids were Vicki Shivar, Kathy Barber, Janet Marsfahum, cousins of the bride, and Donna Mills, all oi Jacksonville. Tbeir gowns ypsre styled ideidl^ to J|ie honor meaduA in ph^ yslow, green and aqua, nwy asnried mat*

ddng inums wilfa straamsrs.

Hw father of the bridegroom was beat man. IMiers were Donnie Hum^a^ of Spring Hope, oeuaiaof the hrids, both of JacfcaooviOe and Tirry (Riasoo

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Tbemotberof the bride wore, formal length dress of bhw and

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The wedding was <hre^ by Mrs. R. F. Barber, and Mrs. H. T. Burton.

Following a wedding trip to the ooeM. the couple will reside in Jacksonville.

Immediately after the w?dk ding, the parents of Jbe^lx^ entertained at a jec^^ in the -

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Mrs. Johnny Shivar, aiaiL^ the bride, introduced mktttto the receiving Vann

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^Auntsof the bride, Mrs. Nancy Hunnings, Mrs. Cynthia Barber and Mrs. Troy Shivar. Jr.,

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WE ARENT TO NOTICE THE BARGAINING STOOU

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. - Should judges be appointed instead of elected through the partisan political process? Should formal legal training be required of those serving as judges?

Those two questions stand in the way of realizing the full potential of North Carolinas

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Persons representing all shades (rf thinking in our country have unanimc^y condemned die shooting Monday of Gov. George Wallace.

This is certainly proper, for such wanton^ acts strike at the very fber of our pnno^atic way of life. Our constitution guarantees us freedom of speech and expressi^3i"courts have guarded this right zealou^hp^ce the nation was founded. Yet, any obscure and twisted person can silence a ma^ho has something to offer in political debate merely by pulling a trigger.

Ihose who are <^ed on to comment at such tragic times should have no trouUe finding the proper pbra^; after ail it happens often enough in our modem day society.

We have seen President John Kennedy gunned

Two Questions Qn N.C. Judges

to upgrading the judiciary. Amendmenls On Fall Ballot The fall general election ballot will carry two Constitutional amendments, approved by the legislature on the recommendation of the commision. One would set mandatory retirement ages for judges. The other would establish a commission with power to censure and remove from office judges who fail to meet standards of conduct.

A judicial selection procedure proposed by the commission failed to make headway in^ the 1971 legislature. It would have replaced popular election with an appointive method, based on the so-called Missouri Plan.

Powerful political commitment to the election of judges, said Phillips, rests essentially on myth and misapprehension.

The myth is that judicial election is somehow basic to the democratic tradition. In point of fact, Phillips said, election of judges is a mid-19th centruy development. The founding fathers never considered it as a possiblitity, he argued.

Argument Against Election The reason is plain, and remains the basic argument aginst election. Simply put, it is that the partisan political process is inimical to the judicial process. Whereas our legislative and executive officials ought very surely to be beholden to their constituencies, it is the most important single requirement of a judge that he be beholden to no one.

The misapprehension is that a change in the method of selection would reflect upon the present judiciary. This is not the case, Phillips instisted.

...One can be an ardent advocate for abandoning our elective process without impugning the quality of the current judiciary one whit. As a matter of fact, it is doubtful that any state judiciary is entitled to higher marks than North Carolinas for historical freedom from any taint of corruption and, by and large, for dedicated effort.

In similar vein, Phillips said legal education alone is not sufficient qualification for a judge but its absence limits performance. A nonlawyer on the bench does not mean failure of the system, he said, but it dows insure that the system cannot operate at full potential.

We are entitled to a system which maximizes the chances for achieving full potential, he concluded.

unified court system, said Dean J. Dickson Phillips of the Law School of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Yes is the answer he gives to both.

So far. the legislature has said No. It will have the chance to debate the issues again at the 1973 session.

Only a lay public convinced of the need for the changes can bring them about, Phillips asserted.

A forum for discussion of, judicial manpower and other matters related to the administration of justice will be a series of hearings next month before the North Carolina Courts Commission.

For the first three weekends June 2-3, June 9-10 and June 16-17 the commission will meet at the State Legislative Building in Raleigh to listen to the views of court system officials and the general public. What it hears will have bearing on recommendations the commission will prepare for the next General Assembly.

Finest In Nation In structure. Dean Phillips said, North Carolina now has the finest state court system yet achieved in the United States. It resulted from the court reform movement of the 60s, and replaced the hodge-podge of lower courts with a truly unified system, he related.

What remains as an item of unfinished business on the court reform agenda, Phillips continued, is the matter of personnel to operate the machinery.

A superb court structure is entitled to a superb judiciary, not just a good one. A merely good judiciary must inevitably fafl fully to exploit the opportunities and virtues of such a system, a poor one can utterly defeat them, he said.

The courts commission, created to pursue improvement of the courts, already has addressed itself

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

By Mail. One Year JS* kWhs. Three Months

127.00 13^ 6.75

(Prkct include Tax By Mall except In Pttt Co. Add I percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise, credited Jp j^^ ^wper nnd^iiM (he local nesrs published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

down, Robert^. Kennedy ibol to deati, Martin Ui^jorKl^hitbyasniper. Now George C.WaUace Ms been shot poiM blank and (siticaUy wounded as he campaigned for the prealdency.

None of these men were doing anything more than what they should have been ddng; expressing ideas for the public to accept or reject. Yet in each case a lone gunman would deny the public the right to accept the ideas that these men stood for, or to turn to other men with oppdiig ideas. ^

Donocracy cannot work as kmg as we require our leaders to place their lives in jeopaixi^ everytime they make an appearance. It becomes obvious that if we cannot control those who would pull the trigger and take a candidate out of the race, then it becomes necessary to restrain the activiti^of the candidates and public figures in or^ Id protect their lives. ^ .

What we are going to see is^ era wh^ those m the public eye cannot Timve freely among the crowds as Goy. Wace was doing Monday. Tlie risk is too great. It will be necessary for them to keep their distance from the crowds. Of course, increased surveilance will be necessary to {i^ent snipers with high powered rifles from menacing the candidates.

None of this is very palatable fo a democratic society. We are a people who effloy meeting the candidates and shaking their hands. We cannot go on, however, asking candidates to take the grave risks that have been thrust upon them. We must do everything we can to protect them, and that includes no longer asking them to jress into crowds where the fanatic gunman may be lurking.

Humphrey Will Remove Gloves

IIN^T^O INTERNATIONAL

/VlvprtlMins rati* and dea4ini* available upon request Member /%udit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - A backstage decision by Sen. Hubert Humphreys campaign to finally take off the gloves against Sen. George McGovern will become clear within the next week when ,Worried Workers Brigades suddenly turn up at factory gates all over California.

The Brigade members will be blue-collar Humphrey supporters on a mission to inform fellow workers of the dangers to them posed by McGovern ism. Typically, a Brigade member will be a Lockheed worker telling how the Federally-backed Lockheed loan, supported by Humphrey and opposed by McGovern, saved his job. Had George McGovern prevailed, he would be out of work.

Beyond Lockheed, the Worried Workers Brigades will content McGovern would multiply California unemployment by massive cuts in defense and space spending while increasing tax burdens with his scheme for a $1,000 government handout to every American. The motto dispensed at plant gates: Californians want jobs, not handouts.

This assault on McGoverns growing support among workingmen is part of a Humphrey strategic decision-* of immense implications. We are going to show that McGovern is a radical, just like Goldwater was in 1964, one highly-placed Humphrey operative told us.

Justifying this, Humphrey men claim McGovern fired the first shot. A McGovern pamphlet now circulating in Los Angeles neighborhoods reads: "The Johnson-

Humprfirey-Nixon war must be stopped. You must stop it. George McGovern can stop it.

But Humphreys new hardline is, in truth, no retailation but a matter of calculated strategy. Anxious not to alienate the McGovernite left fringe if he is nominated, Humphrey long

opposed any overt anti-McGovern campaign. However, McGoverns persistent success among blue-collar workers, particularly in Ohio, convinced the Humphrey command he had better worry about getting nominated first and elected afterwards.

Anti-McGovern tactics in California were opposed by state Assemblymen Waller Karabian, Humphreys southern California chairman who has close personal ties to the partys left fringe. He was overruled,by Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco and other key Humphrey men. Their argument: Humphrey must win the California primary June 6 to be nominated; to win the primary, he must capture the blue-collar vote.

Details were hammered out at a secret Humphrey strategy meeting in Los Angeles Friday afternoon. Although undetermined at this writing, Humphrey himself may join the attack. It was decided no great emphasis be put on the social issues of abortion, amnesty and marijuana which preoccupied last weeks Nebraska primary.

Instead, the "anticampaign (as it is called by Humriirey operatives) will bear down on blue-collar concerns: the proposed space shuttle, opposed by McGovern, means 20,000 jobs and $1 billion for California. Defeat of the Lockheed loan would have cost the state 72,000 jobs. Ckinsidering how much California has suffered from President Nixons modest defense reductions, what"* would happen if a President McGovern carried out his promise to cut over $30 billion?

Nearly as important to Humi^irey is the big Jewish vote. McGoverns lieutenants in California, believing McGoverns present poor showing among Jewish voters puts him behind Humphrey statewide, are now portraying McGovern as (Continued on page 8)

Strength For Today

WAKE UP

Fear is an emotion with which we are endowed for out protection. There are plenty of things in life about which we need to be afraidbad company, pollution of air and water, war, the growth of crime. Fear has its place in life, and in many areas we need to listen intently to its warnings.

But morbid fear is something else again. Morbid fear is the turning-back of fear upon itself. Some people go through life poailivriy shivering. JwiD) fear.' They, have feaY of certain events that probably will never happen all probability the things of which we have no fear are ejctremely dangerous, and many of the things that keep us awake at night are never gging to ^ppen. A person who is emotionally well set up

has fears, and he needs to have them, but the person who lies awake at night thinking about this awful possibility or that is in an emotionally unnatural and morbid state of mind.

Most of the bravest soldiers in the world entertain fearful anticipations of what may happen to them. Are they poor soldiers because of this fear? Not ^t all. The dangers inherent in war are real, and the soldier who would not be apprehensive about these danger areas would soon be of no use to his country. The people wbo.Mrei^wiiig..tieir, fingernails over serious situations such as illness, loss of money, demotion, various kinds of failurethese people for who life is a continuous wOod oS , apprebenajon-had better viake up and begiiHIk bet the inherent satisfactions life can bring to all of us.

Ry Earl Douglass

By LEE BYRD

Safety Is Not Assured

WASHINGTON (AP) -Youre at a political rally and a friendly young man sidles up and gives you a slight, painless nudge in the ribs. He is smiling and the gesture seems to say Hi, how are ya? But what he really wanted to know is whether youve got a gun.

Its a little trick often em-i ployed by the Secret Service. And if it had been used on the right man Monday, George C. Wallace likely would have been spared the bullets which felled him on a Laurel, Md., parking lot.

Yet who would expect the Secret Service or local police to spot every potential assailant in a crowd?

Not George Wallace, who took the step of adding Alabama state troopers to the corps of federal men who followed him and still felt fully aware of the possibility he

would bie shot.

And having more agents, said Asst. Treasury Secretary Eugene T. Rossides, would have made absdutely no difference in a situation like this.

At best, the business d candidate protection is <me of reducing the risks. But they never are eliminated. Not as long as politicians insist on demonstrating their popularity in handshaking tours and ho(^la rallies. Not as long as just a few men are willing to commit a violent act, whether it is upon a Dr. Martin Luther King or a George Corley Wallace.

The late Robert F. Kennedy told his closest aides that if a man wanted to kill him, hed probably find a way to do it, no matter what. Meanwhile, said Kennedy, a man has to take a mans chances.

But does he? In an era

Other Editors Say Higher Than Taxes

(Wilson Times)

North Carolina is among the states receiving more aid from the federal government than it pays in taxes. For the first time. New York was among the states where grants-in-aid totaled more than federal taxes to pay of the aid {M-ograms. Texas and Washington joined the states paying more in taxes for aid than they received in return.

Indiana paid the highest price, $1.61 for each dollar of aid. The Tax Foundation estimates of the federal tax burden by states vary considerably from U.S. Treasury tax collection statistics. Under the foundation formula, for example, federal tobacco taxes largely collected in the few tobacco producing states are shown as paid by smokers in the states where the cigarettes are purchased. Tobacco is the highest tax producing product in the state. It puts more mwiey in the state and federal treasury from this state than any other (X'oduct.

California residents paid the most in federal taxes to support aid programs, about $3.27 billion. But California also received the most aid, nearly $3.46 billion, or $1 in aid for each 95 cents raised there in taxes.

New York paid 96 cents for its aid dollar last year, raising $3.23 billion in taxes for aid and receiving nearly $3.29 billion. Together the two biggest states in population and by some definitions the wealthiest, received some $6.7 billion in aid, or nearly one-fourth of federal grants.

As to North Carolina, its federal grants received were $643 million and the federal tax burden paid out was $544 million. North Carolina is eighth down the list of states receiving more in federal grants than it paid out.

Taxes take more than you pay for food, clothing, and shelter combined. The bite on the average American through withholding taxes, sales taxes and hidden taxes, in the jx-ice of things you buy takes 12 hours and 50 minutes worth of the 40-hour pay.

when newspapers, television and radio can reach virtually ever^oting man and woman in the nation, is it really necessary to charge through a mob of mere Inindreds and thereby subject the will of the majority to the whim <rf a maniac?

Or should a man running for the highest office in the land fprego such gallantry, like the general who remains at the rear line, as a matter of national interest?

The notion that massive face-to-face contact is necessary is something of an American exclusive among democracies. Too, America leads the world in the number of lethal weapons among its citizens and the ease by which they can be procured. Remember the great gun debate after RFK was shot?

And there w^ tighter gun controls as a result. And for the first time, major candidates were assigned agents before the nominating c(xi-ventions. The Secret Sorice force was nearly quadrupled since that day in Los Angeles, now totaling over 700 agents. But George Wallace was shot nonetheless, as he reached to shake a hand.

Now the protection will be expanded again. Sen. Edward Kennedy, Rep. Shirley Chisholm and Rep. Wilbur Mills have been added to the list of those under guard.

The task of guarding the Democratic candidates is regarded as far tougher by most agents than that of protecting the ix-esident and vice president. In White House travels, the routes are known and can be carefully advanced. Buildings are searched in some cases, with men posted on rooftops.

But the primary candidates dont follow such pre-set routine. The Secret Service declines to say how many men are assigned to each candidate, though it could be as many as 50. No more than eight or 10 are usually at the campaigners side at any one time, however.

At a typical Wallace rally, four Secret Service agents stood on the platform, arms folded or behind their back, (Continued On Page 8)

Life's

Little

By HAL HOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) ~ lliinfi eoidd an do wttbeot:

NHUvittiM.

Fre^lw aftw n.

Televtotd MCigMi.

Tbe impaloo in a pokitr fame to draw for ao ioaide itralglit "juat this oncelor ^ iMh time.

Dogleg^oles on golf cornea.

Dentists who want to cap aU your teeth at 0, ae you can smile like a starlet.

The aoimd of a stndt rear wheel spinning tractioaless in tbe mud.

A bottle and a half of vermouth and one ounce of gin.

Being left your great-great

uncles qpats in his will.

Finding the Fountain of Youth-only to be Udd that it is too polluted to drink frmn.

Getting a job as timekeeper in a clock museum.

Tbe smell from a stockyard on a humid day.

Riding an amusement paik roller coaster while trying to keep an eye on three daredevil subteen-age youngsters.

Strange young blondes at cocktail parties viio spill Martinis on you and want to know what's new in your sex life.

(doming down with gout the same day you have to give a speech to a temperance convention.

Getting a sudden sneezing attack while going through a sanitary dairy with other members of your fourth grade grammar school class ... and knowing that the only handkerdiief in your pocket isnt clean.

Football games in which Texas beats Notre Dame by one point with a 50-yard touchdown pass in tbe last two seconds of play.

Obliging a young mother at the zoo who asks ymi to rush her squirming four-year-old son into the mens roombut getting the young man into position two seconds too late.

From these and other predicaments, deliver us. Amen.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL May 17. mi Approximately one hundred of the nine hundred passengers and crew oi the French motorship Ge<Hge8 Philii^n are missing after the fire which destroyed the ship yesterday in the Arabian Sea.

The Greenville golf team seems to be headed for honors of the East (Carolina Golf Association this year. They have won three out of five games of the tournament now under way and hope to capture the game with Kinston tomorrow.

Saturday, May 28th will be Poppy Day throughout the United States. On this day millions of Americans will wear the little red poppy of France and Flanders In memory of the mep who gave their lives in the World War.

Feeling The Price Commission

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Business is becoming more concerned with the Price (Commission.

It used to think of the commission as another bureaucratic irritant that must be lived with. Now the irritation is beginning to sting, and there seems to be growing fears that a running sore is develq)ing.

The commission is being Mamed as much as the Viet-(wiiiwar>fo(>5(aMing;ftie stock, market, and there is concern that a timid stock market could undermine business confidence as well.

Die reasons for concern are easily culled fr(n con-

A realization that the commissions rulings can really cut into pnrfits, a fact that business was slow to appreciate.

AJeding that the commissions pronouncements are sometimes cfiffcult to comprehend and comply with.

Evidence that the commission trips over its own red tape, as in inaccurately charging some companies with failing to file required profit reports and then Jiavhig to apoiogfoe.

Fear that controls may not work.

While this latter reason may or may not imply a lack M confidence in the commission itself, it seems clear

reflected in repwts of corporate economists that increasingly express the belief that inflation will be rekindled later this year and be a serious problem in 1973.

After supporting the imposition of controls as a desperate but necessary stopgap, some businessmen now seem to wonder why they foresook their traditional belief that a free market is the best market.

Among the more outspoken critics is Albert H. Cmc, Jr.,

Graysm, and the outlook, in which Cox laimbasts the commission.

Cox imites that it is sometimes the commissions methods rather than its decisions alone that concern business planners. He specifically cites the com-missiMis publicity aboik price rollbacks and non-compliance.

The commission, he states, does not have the horses to handle such a complex job, and it never will. The word

Chief acMtoinist

(Nfsinessmen hive

meetings or from casual lost what little faith they had

remarks during interviews. in contrMs.

Among them:

Indirectly, this attitude is

Edie k Co.. and former special assistant to Paul McCracken when he was chairman of Nixons Council of Economic Advisers.

Eifie clients, which include some of the countrys largest companies, have ^ jlit received a "confidential special analysis on Nixon,

repmt.

He concludes that if "it, presumably meaning the alleged inefficiency, "goes on too long, profits could be throttled, the upswing in capital .spending could, be threatened, aiwi "tiiiera-ployment cinild go higher instead of lower.

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COLLI NS-PRJDJMORE DEPT.

428 DICKINSON AVE.

' .'mfflKSaao

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FREE! , . . Friday

Life Size Stuffed Animals

3 life size stuffed animals to be given away Friday. All you do is Register.

Drawing Friday 8:30 P.M.

Free Popcorn Thursday 7-8:30 P.M

Free Cotton Candy Friday 7-8:30 P.M.

Use Your Beik Credit Card . . . It's Convenient!!!

Free Snow Balls Saturday 2-4 P.M.

FREE!

Thursday

Bag of Money

Guess the amount in the bag of money. One coming closest to the amount wins! In case of tie money will be divided.

Drawing Thursday 8:30

SPECIAL SALE ITEM Wednesday 6-9:30 P.M.

Ladies Cire Nylon Coats

Ragular 6.99 4.88

SPECIAL SALE ITEMS! ^Wednesday 6-9:30

Big Roll

Scot Towels

Additional Bags of Money Given Away Friday and Saturday.

Limit 2

SPECIAL SALE ITEM Wednesday 6-9:30 P.M.

Ladies Dacron Slack

Ragular 6.99 3.00

s.s V'ris!'''***'' *" Colors

25'

^ SPECIAL SALE ITEM Thursdoy 6 P.M.

Ladies Shoes

Regular 8.00 4.88

New for Spring end summer ^ Assorted colors in all sizes.

Scot

Napkins

Limit 2

SPECIAL SALE ITEM Wednesday 6-9:30 P.M.

Men's Polo Shirts

h^Qjfiumu 2.^ 1.00

In s, M, L, XL. Also has ^

Wgdorf

SPECIAL SALE ITEM Thursday

Ladies Hose

Regular to 2.00 25*

4 Rolls Waldorf

Bathroom. Tissue y

Limita 30^

Scotties

Assorted styles and colors from our regular stock.

Facial Tissues

Limita 20^

Ladles

Hot Pants

Compare at t $7

Fabrics In denim, corduroy and or km in assorted sty its and colors. Misses and iunior sizes.:^QWjjTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY TMtm^RIEmT^TiryrSATURPAY TIL 6.

Come see . . come sovi Free condy^ and balloons nightl

Larg Group

111

Ladies

Dresses

Regular

20.00

9.00

jf^s savings in every department.

Circus fun for everyone III

Mens

Dacron &

Wool Suits

2 for 66.00

Vori*ty of missoc drosMS for Spring and Summor comfort. Avoiloblo

^ j in vorioty of postol color*.

Hot Df% and Pepsi 10 Wednesday 6 P.M. til

Free Popcorn Thursday 7-8:30 P.M.

Regular 50.00

Docron ond wool suits in o voriety of patterns. Sizes 38-46. Regular ond Long.

Savings In

Ladies Dresses

Reduced Up Ta

Values to 55.00. Large selection of styles and colors in misses, funiors & halfsizes.

e Register for Free Life Size Stuffed Animals To Be Given Away Friday 8:30 P.M.

e Free Cotton Candy 7-8:30 P.M. Friday

Mens

Flare Slacks

13.00

Value

4.88

Assorted styles and colors Sizes 29 to 38.

<ffop

Childrens Dresses

Reduced \ up ta

Off

Values to 15.00 Variety of styles and colors. Sizes 3>6x; 7-14.

Free Snow Balls Saturday 2-4 P.M.

Dont Miss The Fun

Bays

Hands-Off Knit Shirts

Rogular 4.00

2.88

Cotton knit Shirts for spring and summer comfort and style. Asst, colors, 8-20.

Spartsweor

Grab Rack

1.00

Variety of tops, shorts, slacks, etc.. You'll find anything horol

Ladies

Shift Gawns

Regular ta

14.88

FREE

Bag of

Money

100% Palyester

Dauble Knit

Value

Yd.

Great for spring and summer sewing. Variety

% qI ^ Cuaft tha amount or

the closest to It and you win I In case of tie, you divide.

3 bogs to be given owoy. Drawing Thursday 8:30, Friday 8:30, Soturdoy 5 p.m.

Assorted colors in dacron and cotton. Sizes S, M, L.

Braided Rugs

9x12'

39.88

Assorted colors.

Thick-n-Thin

Corduroy Pillows

3.00 Value 1.98

Choose from 5 decorotor colors.

Maidenfarm

Bra & Girdle Sale!

Prie.

^jrarietyjofjttylesjn^^

Decorator Lomps

1"^ Voriety of colors.

6.00

3 Piece

Salad Bowl Set

5.00

7.99

Value

Boys 3-7

Knit and Sport Shirts

Rogular A m 3.00 Xe44

Assorted dork ond postal colors.

with 2 spoakors

8-Trock Auto

Tape Player

39.88

King and Queen Size

Sheets

Values to

16.00

Piilowcosos 2.44

6.00

Whites, solids and fancies; Slight irreg.

Join in the fun . . . Join In the savlfigi r r:

Don't miss itill

Foam Bock

Draperies

4.88

4S"x63" 48"x84

Ascort.d styl.s and color*.

V t

CIRCUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENTI SHOP WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9:30 P.M.

t-lte My MMr. GmvMc. N.Cv-WeiaMy, May 17.1072

Lodge Organizes

Club For Boys

L. B. Anderaon, District Tan A deputy, announced that the Muons of Mount Herman Lodge 100.35 have organised the lilghts of Pythagoras Qub for Boya kPitt County Ander^ said that the in-

Will Discuss

Solid Waste

Residents of the Black Jack community will meet at the Black Jack Fire Station Thursday evening at 7:30 for a discussion of solid waste disposal.

John Baily, who is-" coordinating arrangnpehis for the meeting, noted that what to do with trash, garbage, pesticide containers, and other waste is a big concern to people in the community.

Ed Yancey, county extension chairman and Willie Pate, county health sanitarian, will lead the discussion. Yancey will discuss solid waste and show a film about various methods of daling with the problem. Pate will discuss some of the ways in which a county or community might handle the problem.

The group, it was pointed out, will be brought up to date on the studies and ^ctions of county government toward a solution of the solid waste problem All interested citizens are invited to attend the meeting.

tentkm of the youth organization is to promote the development of young men, especially in the areas religion, education, leadership and health education.

A worthy purpose calls for the best that anyone can give, , the official noted. To advance the work of these young men and to develop a well rounded program, they need all of us to support them in their rffwls"

Glen Stirkland, principal of W.

H. Robinson Primary School; David Pullers, principal of A.

Cox Grammar, and Mas^ XT G. Frizzell and Sinum Ifemby formulated aj^ro^am designed, to fpstr wholesome rbretional, cbltural and "Educational, development of children in the Greenville-Winterville community.

They reported that the program outline includes; teenage hops with music and dancing, talent shows, movie parties, basketball games on the yard and in the gyms, Boy Scout Troops, and school plays.

Gets Degree At Peace College

Four Grads

RALEIGH Connie Lynn Nobles, daughter of Mrs. Robert Pate and Bobby Nobles, both of Ayden, received her associate of arts degree at the 100th commencement exercixes at Peace College here Saturday.

Miss Nobles was active at Peace as editor-in-chief of The Lotus, the school yearbook. She was a member of the Dpnce Club, Presidents Advisory Committee, Peace Student Recreation Association, chariman of the Major

At Campbell

BUIES CREEK - Two students from Pitt County and two students from Greene County received degrees

Monday morning as Campbell College graduated a class of 325.

Receiving special recognition for high academic achievement were the following students from Greene County:

Nigel Bruce Barrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Barrow of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, summa cum laude (with highest honor); and Mary Rose Barrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Aiken of Snow Hill, cum laude (with honor).

Also receiving bachelors degrees were the following Pitt fkiunty students;

Jacqueline Moore of Farm-ville, B.S. in social science; and Kathryn Matilda Barnhill, B. S. in elementary education.

Principal speaker for the commencement was Ned B. Ball of New York City. Ball, a Campbell alumnus of the CHass of 1927, is president of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc. He is a member of Campbells Presidential Board of Advisers.

Byrd Col. . . .

(CoBtinned from page 4)

intently studying the crowd as if no one were above suspicion. Others would be in the audience or at the rear of the hall.

When Wallace made a major speech, at an auditorium or rally, he stood behind a bulletjH-o^ rostrum. He used it in three campaigns in the last eight years, and spoke behind it Monday at Laurel. But then, cwitrary to his more usual practice, he stepped out to shake those hands.

(Continued from page'4)

a champion of Israel. In fact, McGovern, displaying undeniable courage, has been the one Democratic Presidential candidate who has attempted and evenhanded posture in the Middle East. Humphreys anti-campaign will publicize that.

The word will be spread through the Jewish community that McGovern consistently voted against bills providing military and economic aid to Isreal. It will be shown that McGovern expressed concern over the property and psychological losses suffered by the Arab refugees from Palestine with no similar comments about ews kicked out of Arab countries.

In addition, McGovern will be painted as a proponent of busing, an an admirer of black revolutionary George Jackson, and the Presidential choice of left activist Jerry Rubin.

Put simply, the free pass is over for McGovern. No longer can he retain the devotion of his campus-suburban constitutency because of advanced ideological positions while winning over blue-collar workers merely because he seems honest and sincere. If he keeps the California workingman, it will be in spite of his positions not because the workers are ignorant of them. Humphreys anti-campaign is seeing to that.

TONIGHT!

Tliuru will IM a frut Uwtry Organ Cunctrt Ftaturing Lanny Oavfo atisMnt MmMtw MMteAHiMMiiifaCraM ram our OM Meat. Cama and anfay aama raaliy fine antaiiainmant any tima after PM.

riTT PLAZA 75.3S22

DEED TRAN8FERED-J. Prestaa Cdray (laft> of the Wlnterville RurUan Oab presents a property deed to trustees Paul Hunsncker (center) and Gurvas Vincent, for pr^ierty bought from the Pitt County Board Education. Die property, a part of the old Winterville school

cast 11,049. Interested persons donated 0049 to the memory of the late Veraon Cox. a Pitt Connty commls^ner. and the remaiaing 01,999 was applied by the Winterville Ruritan Club. The building Is to be used for Girl Scouting in Win-tervUle. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Save 2CK <Hi the spray starcl that^ scordi resistant.

Maybe you dont scorch thii^ fton. but whan you do. why does H alw^ seem to happen to the things you iove best? That's why we're you 20# ofEa^-^Sfl

Easy-On sprays body and onto your clothes, and it

stlckir; and scorching. So howi t this offer?

off tlw regidlir orice of Ea^-Chf* Speed Starch because we want wxi to keep your cool, when the tronfing) gets hot

resist t______

Take the coupon to your and get your can of scoi asy-On Speed Starch, (ess

Nixon Retires To Comp David

THURMONT, Md. (AP) -His summit meeting with Soviet leaders a weekend away. President Nixon has retired to his Camp David retreat here. There was no word on when he would return to Washington; " The President is scheduled to leave for Moscow Saturday morning.

Valuable time looking for someone to

babysit/ do household chores or odd |obs. Call us for guaranteed/ in-'sured service at

STORE

COUPON

20^

OFF

Mr Otaltf We ill redeem tiui coupon for lace Iwe pfut it hjn^irtp lee. provided you *nd the consumer have complied nth the terms of the oiler Any other application constitutes Iraud Use of mails to collect lor coupons not properly redeemed will be reported to ^stal Inspectors This coupon IS nontransterable and good only tor the product $pitied Invoicts proving purchase oi sullicient stock to cover cou pons presented lor redemption

must be shon on regves* (failure to comply may vOid ai' coupons submitted I Void rhen presented by outside agency broker or others who atondf re tail distributor^odrmerchan dise or sptertrcaliy authoriied byjts^present coupons ter re d^tion. or where prohibited lictnsed. taaod or restricted Any sales tai must be paid by consumer Cash value 1 '?0 of

U MiiJ coupons to toy Mid way PO Boi ITSO. Clinton.Iowa M732

Part Time Emplcyment

20P'

201

OFF

f.pires 9/1,73

OFF

Intra^nurals and student delegate to the Faculty Seminar.

She was named to Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.

Evons-Novok . .

Ai^thing that

saysLirter

Smithfielde

Clip the coupons... both of them. Use them to buy our LUTERS Bacon, Franks, Bologna, Pure Pork or Smoked Sausage and find out why LUTER is proud of Smithfield and why Smithf ield is proud of LUTER.

on any one package of Luters Bacon, Franks, or Bologna.

Offer expires June 15. 1972

STORE COUPON

You aro authorized as our agent to re dctnri this coupon for 7C on the purchase of any one package of Luter's Bacon Franks, or Bologna. We will pay you 7C plus 3C handling charge for each of these coupons redeemed in accordance with the terms of this offer. To obtain payment send to Smithfield Packing Company. Box 1043, Clinton. Iowa 52732. Coupons .will not be honored and will be void it pre sented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of OUT merchandise unless authorized by us Sales tax must be paid by consumer Invoices showing purchase of stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request. Coupon void if taxed, re stricted or prohibited by law Cash re demption value of 1/20 of K Offer good onl, in U.S. j

ou a

deem this coupon for 7( on the purchase of any one package of Luter's Pure Pork

or Smoked Sausage. We will pay you 7C plus 3< handling charge for each of these

coupons redeemed in accordance with the terms of this offer. To obtain payment

on any one package of Luter's Pure Pork or Smoked Sausage^

svKkd to- SmttttOmld Packing Company. Box 1043, CtiRten. imw .527^ Coupons will

not t ttonored and will be void if ore sented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our marchandise unless authorized by us Sales tax must ba paid by consumer Invoices showing purchase of stock to

iXWWWlWWt#reted must be shown on reoueal. coupon void if

taxed, re

stricted or prohibited by law. Cash re

ilii

Offer expires June 15.1972

Oiur^c. luukuin-

STORE COUPON

demption value of 1/20 of 1C. Offer good

GVR.2

iaiL

rwecare

Dpfly Rdiectar, GrecavUle. N.C.Wcdatday. May 17, Ifia

MldS IN THIS AO

imcnvi

SATUtOAY MAY M, im AT AAT IN

GREENVILLE

m Eist

Wist U

v/m

wAimm ormcBAimi

It's what you get for what you pay.

The house dress or shift at .98 is no bargain if -the seams ix)p the hrst time you wear it or it shrinks inches the first time you wash it.

A cheap pnKluct just for the sake of low price is no bargain.

A (luality pnHluct at a low price,

thats a bargain... thats a real value... thats our A&P Brands.

More than a century ago we decided our own brands would l>e our finest values.

They are...and were proud of it.

So proud...so sure,

we unconditionally guarantee your full satisfaction.

Are A&P Brands a good reason for shopping A&P?

They're one of many.

'SUPER-RIGHT' QUAUTY HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF

"SUflR-RIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF

OVEN

READY

RIB

Roa^t

Cubed Chuck Steak

Lb.

$128

BONELESS

CHUCK

u S-|29

Roast

Full Cut Chuck Steak

88*

78c

$1.48

PUAUTY Mlf

RibStok

QUALITY OtAlH-flB III

Beef Short Ribs u. 48c

"SUMR-KMNr* QUALITY QtAIM-WO Qll

Ground Chuck fsiT u. 75c

CArH JOMM'S rRQZIM M1-C000

Fish Sticks 'tsr 49c 75c

''SUMII.RMNT*' ALL MIAT

Dinner Franks / 69c

ALLOOOO BtANO SLICID

Bocon 69c $1.15

FOR YOUR COOKIMU MIIDI

Seosoning Bocon 69c

''SURIR-RIONr' QUALITY RAIN-PCO Mil

Delmoncio Steok u.$1.68

"SURtR-RMNr' QUALITY ORAIN-FIQ MW

Beef Spore Ribs u. 48c

"SUMR-RMNr' QUALITY AU MtAT

Sliced Bologno

CArn iONN*! FROZIM

Fish & Chips Vi: 69c

VS 69c

'*SURIR>RI4Nr' QUALITY ORAIM.FI0 MW

Roost $! iliSSfciMK. u.78c

"SUMR.RMNr' QUALITY ORAIN-FIO MW

Shoulder Roost **u!~98c

FUU QUARTfR LOIN SLICIO INTO

Pork Chops u. 78*

CArN ^N*S FROZIN

Shrimp Cocktail

A&P DELI DELIGHTS

RIMIINTO SfRIAD I-*. R *

POTATO SALAD 14^t. R IM e COU SLAW 14^. HR ***

LEGS e IRIASTS e THMHS e WINUS

Bucket of Chicken u. 48c

U.S.D.A. INSPICTfD

Fresh Split Fryers

With

Bockb

GiMeto

I 28c

MORTON

e CMcRmi e TiMlMy e Mm* LmF d^'SeMrtery Utk

Frozen Dinners 3 $1.00

...__ Mm*m CMtfcM & OMMROife

Dinnan "4 59e Oinnart 59e

Ecoeomy Dineert

R 11-Os. IpepeaWI 0 Mm* teOi e 1SM*0s. Me A CRien e 114s. Mm. a Am# e IS-Os. PfmIm a Rmii*

W 39e

Dineert

3 Courte Dinnert

e CMHisw e TMiwy e CMc. A OeiRtete e SeRsAwy neek

100% ARAZIUAN LOW NUCWI

100% ItAliUAM YTHOU IIAN

Eight O'clock |L|j O'*'*'*

Instont CoffeeCoffee

Tasty PickinsFresh Produce

TIHOlTWH ^ MWf caof MB iU$$

Yellow Cora 10 OOe PoMoos 5 i!; 39e

TINDiR FRfSM JtUMR JUICY ....

Asparagis u. 49e Slrawborrios 2 79o

FR8SH JUICY

OailHlowor H..4 49e Blaek Orapos u. 89e

CRISP FRISH __ tasty m ... mm

CMURbers 3 ... 29e fireoi Ooiois 2 "7:r*29e

Fresh Lettuce

Hood

PARKER ENRICHEDa WHITE

1 ' 2-Lb. Looves

|00

Sondwick Sliced

6 * 69c 10:99c

24s.

Jar

29T69=*1

A&P White Irish Potatoes Borden Instant Whipped Potatoes

i.u.

Cen

4s.

Pkf.

17c 33 c

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Our Own Tea Bags 49c

AAP INSTANT NON-FAT

Dry Milk Selids %^ *2.29

ALL FLAVORS

Daily Deg Food 10c

ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH

Mayonnaise 49e

ScoiTowel^

IsSi

SUNNYFIELD SUGAR FROSTED WNNYFIELO mm

Corn Flakes V* 37ciS" 53c Crispy Rice iff 35c iiT 55c

SUNNYFIELD BRAND ^

Corn Flakes w 20cpfct.27c Pkf.*37c Fruit Cocktail ci 31c

JANB PARKIR CAKI 'N SiRVS

Clorerleof Rolls 4'M1

JANB PARKIR FRISNLY OAKBO

Pound Coke 59c

JANB PARKIR FRISHLY BAKIO CHIRRY Pll OR

Blackberry Pie ^

YILLOW CLING

^59c

SCOTT PAPER SALE

29c

WHITE. ASSORTED, OR DECORATED CUT RITI

Scottowels 35c Wcx Paper

Viyq Popar Towels 2 SJ. 45c Family Jumbo Napkins

Scotties Vw*" Tissue "Sir 20c Scott Family Place MoH

Waldorf Tissue li" 39c Confidets Sonitory Napkins S"' 55c

Lody Scott tr* 2K 29C Lody Scott tw U 30c

125-Ft.

Roll

30c

244*. 39^

Golden

Rise

Iona Pooches *te'35c

iscuits

IN THE DAIRY CASE

to Ct 8 Or Pkgv

HUNT-WESSON VALUES

Wesson Oil

89c

Hunt's Tomoto Souce

-Ox.

Caa

13c

Hunt's Snock Pock

A S-Ox. ^ Caa eta.

59c

Snowdrift Shortening

42-Ox.

Caa

93c

Hunt's Tomoto Poste

4-Oz.

Caa

19c

Hunt's Tomoto Ketchup

20-Ox.

Bat.

43c

Hunt's Monwich Souce

IS-Oz.

Caa

43c

Hunt's Big John Beons

201/4-Ox.

Caa

49c

BRIGHTEN YOUR WASH WITH

A&P Liquid

FROZEN

Sera Lee Struesel Coffee Coke i^vk-os.

AAP FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING

kf'' 89c

Handi-Whip ^ 39c

AAP FROZfN 2-0Z. POUND CAKE OR ALL BUTTiR

A&P Drownies 59e

AAP FROZEN SHOESTRING

Potatoes -= 4 is loo

MEAT SHRIMP. SHRIMP. LOBSTER. OR CHICKEN

Chiin King 'H* % 73c

MORTON FROZEN

Macaroni & Cheese 39c

Mozolo Regulor Morgorine V* 49c

Crisco Ve9efoble Oil jt-ox. uatti* 99c

Reolemon tttmw t-emon Juice Reolime fmrro Lime Juice

4c OFF LAOEL YOU PAY

1-L&. 41c

Gal.

Jug

LAUNDRY DETBRGBNT

Sail

49-0*.

Pkf.

PURE VEGETABU SHORTENING

dexo

3-Lb.

Cen

PINISH YOUR WASH WITH

t-oi. M*. 27c t-oz. Mt. 33c

Fkfl.

YOU PAY i-u 43c

Kraft Porkoy Whipped Morgorine

Kraft Porkoy Soft Morgorine i,.

Welch's Grope Jom 32-Os. Jm 71e

Welch's Grape Jelly S2-0Z. Jm 71c

Mott's Appio Juice 39c *2*^ 53c

Duncan Hines "I55- Cake Mixes 49c Shasta Bevarages 12c

Nabisca Taastattos .JSLTSSIta. 'ftS* 39c Keebler "HSif" Sandwich Cookies ^ 49c Sunshine Vienna Fingers 47c

69c

204>z. Cm 41c 6</i-Oz. Cm 19c Quart tattla 89c

55c

Mogic Finish Sizing Soni Flush Powder Nine Lives Cot Food Mozolo Cora Oil

LWItr CHUNK

Chicken of the Seo Tuno

TRY A CUP OF

Chase & Sanborn Coffee

INSTAHT }

Nescafe Coffee 1

INSTANT

Nescafe Coffee 1

Easy On

SANITARY NAPKINS

Modess

SPRAY

STARCH

REG. OR SUPIR

IS-Os.

Pkf.

49c

1.U.

Can

'} 55e

Listerine

Mouthwash

14-0*.

Bottle

MJNUTI A4AID

Criange Juice

CciitioNd IS-Ox.

PrazM C g DC

AUNUTE A4AID e

V-^CaNCIMTMkTtOFMiZIN'

Orange Juipe ,

Blended Jnicb ^^c^ Grapefruit Juiced 30c

^-JACK'S COOKIES f ^

a GaMaa Caaklax lOnax. e%e% i'.r:aCse3ws>*<fM lAw . ' JmM ^ OtiaaaMtr liSf. ' ATfC a VaaiNa Bar IAm. W W

la. Pkf.

liPTm.. TIA e 1/4 Lk. pfcB. 49c ^ ^ 93c LIPTON TEA BAGS e 5*'29e1l!'7leS*B1.35 .'ili.'anSSeMtlL'Sti.We

foster Brant Sunglasses ^

< DoiSS^D ' ' 34&v5

COLORS Pair ^ PM*

'vwOTi wi wnwraran .

Lotion Shompoo

MMtor. N.C.-W*^

* Is Not For Everybotfy

IVEY <UPI)-A fNMlOqr, men who

^pcods too much of his time befaad a desk decides to take .4* jogging to keep in shape.

Before he does, he should listen ta a warning and a recon^mendation from a Texas heart expert who has been running 250 space agency executives ttrough a i^ysical conditioning pro^am for the past three years.

Forwarding address

WASHINGTON (UPD-The American Automobile Association advises travelers to leave tbeir itinerary and car license number with a friend or neighbor in case of emergency

Dr. Earl F. Beards wamiag is to have a thorough piqriker chedaip first one ediicfa specificany includes a heart check after exercising on a bicycler or a treadmiB.

His recommendation to potential joggers and entrants into other exercise programs is to learn to Uke their own pulse rate and to regulate their training according to the pulse levels.

NASA Stady ^ Beard, a Houston physician, told the recent ninth In-teramerican Congress of Cardiology that sensible precautions afe necessary because of a fairly significant incidence of sudden changes in heart rhythm among the

otherwise bsslthy exscuBvss from NASAs Manned Spacecraft Gnter.

In 1,885 quarterly tests. 84 per cent of the executives showed the sudden fhythm changesor cardSac arrhyth-mias, as they are known cliatcally-t one time sT another and 11 per cent iowed some signs of them in every checkup. ^

^We dont know the^plica-tkms, Bea^eaid. None of these nddeaged men had cliflically detectable coronary artery disease.

We don't know If the arrhytmias are naturally occib'-ring, if they could lead to complications if ignored, or if they are i^ptomatic of a lata*

onset of coraiary heart cMsea as.

Carefiil Ohservitiss Bihrd suggasted that when arrhythmias are detected during testingsiftier prior to the start of exercise or during jMriodlc checkups Mter-rtbsy obottld be interpreted as an indication that ft^dng levels jwe^ to be lowered.

**We teach our meOiJa^k their own pulse rite ind to regulate ^thriir own training accordfi^ to pulse rate levds, be said.

He said the exercisers aie advised to run at q^eeds and distances that keep their pulse rates a few beats per minute briow the rates for which theyve been tested without

deveiopfng anbytbmias.

Were interjectii some element of safety, Beard said.

He said the rhythm changes sometimes occurred only during the iH)stexercise perfc^. ^sther than during expei^^ In^aHfig the nesdjpr'ihedts at both thn^ ^ js^hjlsH^^ram, exercisers take^ teeir own pulse rate Immediately and agate. two minutes after teey finish working out^

We klso teach them to retogfxt chapees te heart rhythm during training, he said.

Amasteg Ptedtegs

When the rhythm changes are detected, the executives are asked to cut back the level of

tt^-pliyrieal cendltieiiliig and ore followed more caatteusly wtthtapenrecerdedelectrocar*-opraaas aad other methods. So fsr, there have been no sereos teddwts in the training program wfaiefa tevolvee men aged 88 to 88 with a mean^agi of 4i-o(fit is QootteuteS an

effort to test the ides that' hss'devdoped ^teslly detect-physlesl trateteg may heb> able^eqrMti^ disease, Besrd prevent heart itisitasn . sitd. Tht amases ue-bot it

Our nnmlMrt ere nail, bb ^'map ody maan tisat ^ heve a ao far not one of Ocecutives sliitiy aetectedNbw Zeoiond's Tourism Earns

WEUJNGTON, N.Z. (UPD-Touriam ranked secaid only to manufactiirteg teat year in its growth rate as an earner of overseas exdumge for New Zealand; and may even move into first place in 1972. New Zealands Reserve Bank rqtorted that in 1972 overseas exchange reciepta from tourist came to more than $42 million, compared with $12 million for 1970.TO THE VOTERS OF PITT AND GREENE COUNTIES

Many thonks for tha vofo^ ond fupport givan ma in tha May 6fh, 1972, primary aloction. ^^ -Sincarplyr"^ fl. Horten Rountra#

HAVE A GOOD DAY

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Itejr IT. tm-llPublic Welfare Seminar Is Scheduled Next Week

cootrbutont to the Gouncfl aod to Mr*. Ludmila E. Sbemood, socratary to Doan Mallory, for her oervicoa.

Rocoivod Dogreo From Pfoiffor

MISENHEIMER - AC. Whichard of Stokes was among the 210 seniors receiving degrees from Pfeiffer College Sunday.

Diplonaas were awarded at a ceremony which featured Dr. Willis M. Tate, Chancellor, Southern Methodist Univmity, Dallas, Tex., as a commencement speaker.

Whichard, a biology major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whichard of Stokes. He was the editor of a student-faculty director for two years, a member oi the science club, and prerident of Alpha Phi Omega, ^ national sendee fraternity.

$8,800 Went To Illegal Drugs

charlotte (AP) - Poce have apent 18.800 to buy ill^ drvitn the Charlotte area in the last to months. ^

Lt. J. 0. Bowman the Chsarfotte-Mecklenburg Idee Squad, who reported the figure Tuesday, said the undercover campaigns have resulted in numerous arrests for sale and for possession of illegal drugs.

Do people get on public wdfare and what do you get welfare because they don't want once youre on it? to work? What can church groups do in

How does it feel to need pub&c the total pifoiic welfare effort?

^resenf Awards [Atj^hnual Event

Annual Greek Week Awards Dean James B. MaUory tor his ! were preseided at a banquet held by the East Carolina Unviersity Interfraternity Council Thursday. *

Awards were as follows:

Outstanding Greek Award presented to Tim IBtchcock, IFC president by Dr. Leo Jenkisn;

Service Award presented by C.

G. Moore, vice president tor business affairs, to Kappa SMma fyatemity; ScholarMilp Award presented by Dr. Robert Williams, Provost, to Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Pi Kappa PM Award presented by Lou Vaughn, IFC vice president, to Alpha Phi Sorority; Ple^e Gass Award presented by Br.

James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, to Kappa Signu; A^ha Exi Delta Award presented by Miss Karen King to Kappa Sigma; IFC Queen Award presented by Tim Hitchcock to Miss Nwma Wallace;

Greek Wedc Trophy presented to Dr. Robert Holt, vice president,

. to Kappa Sigma; Hack Meet Trophy presented by Lou . Vaughn to Phi Kappa Pi, and highest sdKriastic average of Greek Men presented by James Karahalloa to Glenn Crosbaw.

Vaughn presented a gavel to Tim Hitchcock, outgoing president. IBtchcock presented two appreciation gifts, one to

Board Faced Other Items

Flies in the cotAing lab and a shortened last day of school were two of the minor sujects , faced by members of the Greenville School Board at their meeting Monday night punctuated by a violent thunderstorm outside.

Both subjects were introduced by Mrs. Robert Kittrell.

Mrs. Mrs. Kittrell revealed she had received a request that action be taken to install screens on the doors of the Rose High Co(^ng Lab, part of the newly completed Home Economics Com(4ex at Rose High School.

There are flies in the cooking lab, Mrs. KittreU stoted, and the teachers said they must keep the doors open Since the kitchen is not air conditioned.

Associate Principal Glenn Cox said the building was designed to include screens as part of the construction and that he would look into it.

On the issue of shorteiing the last day of school, Mrs. Kittrells motion was voted down. Board members, howevr, (Bd indicate agreement for School Superintendent Ifr. Cleet C.

Geetwood to take action in this matter as an administrative procedure if he felt it was the best interests of the schools to do so.

Mrs. Kittrell had cited restlessness among the students on the last day as the reason for her proposal.

questfoos that hopefully wffl be answered for tfaoae adtb attend a seminar entitled, The Gnrch and^ Public WeUare at Moyewood Social Services Center here next Monday and Tueeday.

Sponsored by the N. C. CbiBidl cd Churches and sevwal Greenville church, the seminar is designed to provide information about welfare program, exploration of legislative issues, aoms foeiing knowledge of poverty plus sonm models for church action. Persons from ig ESeni North Carolina bounties are par-tcipating.

^ ' s ' fS*

The Monday adisdids tododsd an introdncthn at 10 ajB. by nniiiM mbucn of the N. C. Goundl of Cbarchss and John Lackey, chairman of the Welfare-Hunger Task Group. Robert Ward, AssMaat Com-

miasiooer of Social Services, win dIacuBS ttie weifsre sysM ki North Carotina its needs aod programs the same mor^MT-The first of th^ coisiBodity food meals wfif bi sserved at noon. Ofhm win be at pjn. Monday and 8 pjn. SMurday. Mrs. Lix WOkersoo is in charge of this project and is fsestving from women from St. James, Jarvis, Holy THnky,

^camore Rill, Immanuel Baptist, Oomerataos, St. Pauls E^piacopal, and other Greenville churches.

The Rev. Dsn Earnhardt will lead a simuiation game at l pjn., letting partieipsnts experience tbs appiylng for aid and oihsr procedures that potential rpdpicnts go through.

At 8 pin., there wffl be field trips to visit weUSre recipients Mi social workers and to tallT with Miss Dorothy Bolton, director of Pitt County Social Services, and more fflactasion at 8 pjn.

A 7 p.m. film entitled, No Handouts for Mrs. Hedgepeth

wffl be followed by a diacossion with members of the National Welfare Rights Organisation at 7:28 pjn. ^

The Tuesday morning program includes a odock discussion of Welfare and Welfare Reform in National Perspective led by David Ackerman, a Washington

welfare lobbyist.

A fflscuBsion of Developiag Models for Giurch Action which begins at 11 a.m. wffl be preceded by a report from the Robeson County Church and Community Center. Small groups win attempt to find ways in which Greenville churches

can help meet the nseds of the M. Smith of Jarvis Msmsrlai poor and helpless. United Methodist Church,

Persons wishing to. register 7S2-818S. The registration foe is sboidd contact the Rev. Giarlea 17.

THANK YOU SO MUCH

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SCHOOL NOTES

Af A.G^Cx School

BySUEHASELEY ^ dIANNEDENBQM " Votes were couoted reeetly for the new ijlcer*^ of the Student^ GeV eminent AsaociMkp^ here.

-Those elected to trffice are; Sherrain Brown and Frank Howes, president; Cedrick Garris and Kay Bright, vice president; Gwendolyn Taylor and Wanda Wheless, secreUry; Veronica Dail and Jane Howes, treasurn*.

An SGA meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at the sdiool. Plans for money-raising events and other projects were discussed.

Senior Pktares Senior pictures for the newspapers were taken May 10

at t:4S ajn.

The eighth graders from Ayden were given a tour of the Ayden-Grifton School by new and old SGA members Thursday.

A few speeches were made. Entertainpient was isrovided by a quartet from the Ayden-Grifton School. Maud Babington played the guitar and sang songs fpr the visitors.

The tour was held to acquaint the eighth graders with the school for next year. The ei^th graders from Grifton visited the school Friday.

The Social Science Gub at Ayden-Grifton presented a fashioned show Friday under the directiw) of Mrs. Jones.

The show was called Boys on

WQfTERVlUJB-^ The hanor reir and prindpalt Ust for the fifth marfciog period at A. G. CoK School here have been relenaed by Principal David Plummer Jr, Students making the honor ndl

Parade.* Boys dressed at girls and also fashioned the latest mens clothw.

About $100 was raised from the show.

The Social Science Gub sold doughnuts Friday during sixth period. They are idanning a trip to Manteo on Friday.

The Girls basketbaU team ^onsiMed a car wash Saturday ^m 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Hals Gulf Station.

Mrs. Jones histOTy class took a trip to the Planetarium at Giapel Hill recently.

indade:

Ifourth ^ade ~ Pamela Mamiliig. Wendy Bqyd, Elaine Barnes, Marjk Ifeyer and Meionicl^^^

FU^ gradeBarbara Wright, Catdl Vandiford, Warren fVmdte, Sro Allen, Susan Jones, Frm Hooks and Denise Td>in;

Eighlh gradeSarah ifusadwhite and Carol TVin>.

The following students were palced on the pcincipals list: Fourth gradeErnest Wright,^ Midiad Allen, Kim Danids, Jo Anne Franke, Lexanne Kseter, Mkhatl Smith, Michael Joyner, and BUly Stocks;

Lisa Cloutier, Dianne Manning, Dennis Davis, Cynthia Lang, Steven Lang, Jonathan McLawhorn, Elianor ToUin, Charlotte Waller and Dorothy Godley;

Fifth grVleJerry Avery, Ronnie Bock, Cindy Branchy Paula Hunaueker, Teitm Aoneef Ricky Grimes; Ekwin lOnea, Ronnie Jones, Jemie Riggs;

Terry Cbbb, Nora Smith, Cathy Vandiford, Catherine Dews, Angda Kiiuwul, Susan Purser, Helen Scheller, Tammy Stocks, and Kathy Worthington; ^

Sixth gradePatricia Cannm, Juanita Cadi, Darlene Hines, lifancy Gurganus, Jeff Barwi^ Linwood Hines and JohnJBaker;

Seventh grad^-^t^harles Little, Frankie "Cash, Trent Knidit, Bad A. Riggs, Elizabeth Branch, Carol Gooding, Lisa Moye, Libby Rdierson, Jeff McDaniels, Rosa Adams, Patty Joyn^, David Hines and Retha Elbert;

Eighth gradeLibby Braxton, Fanette Hines, Patty Jo Miller, Michael Nobles, Ronnie Mat7, Joey Baggant, Peter Eure, Bennie Joyner;

Rich MoUey, Ddbbie Allen, Caldonia Dbcon, EDa Fleming,Jackson, Yorfy Toppod Miisklo

^ BAl;nMORB, Md (AP) -Twb underdog West Coast presidential candidates did better than one-time Democratic ^frt runner Edmund S. Mudde in Tuesdays Mar^andprimary.

Sen. MudBe oi Maine oc-Bost In Nation

cufdera home in Mar^and just mrou the line from Washington. D.C.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington had 17,680 votes and Los Angdes Mayor Sam Yorty had 13,647, compared with Muskies 13,083 with 1,611 of the sutes 1,616 precincU reporting. They were 300,000 votes behind winner Gecxtte C. WaUace.

BALEK <AP1 - Fsr the fMvdi straight year North Careihm has hem hsasred hy the NatisimI Safely Csuacfl ^ kavlng the best program of teachhig AMsnahre drivhig hi the aatiea.

The safety coaacUs

regional dfrectar, James E. dvils of AtlaaU, eame to Raleigh Teesday to preacnt the award to Molar VoMdes OmsMissloncr Jae Garrett.^ la the last 6^ years, North Csrolhias defeaslve drivhig program has produced 116,581 grsdaates, ladudiag 19.646 dmiag the past year.Loisuroly Walk In 7 Counts

Jo Ann Hinea, Geneva Mobley> Tanya Peele and Sandra Stoddard.

CHAOIMANHES CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ Watter B. Nivens, Wbq two months ago became die first black chairm^ bf the Mecklenbu^ Oopty Board of Electiona/d$ed hi hit law office Tuesday iii^t, apparently of Aim attack.

WD<10N-8ALEM (AP) -Brooks Hayes. 73-year-old Democratic cancfidate for Con-grcus fai ibe Sth District, Parted a leisurely walk aciyios tb| seven counties of the tbatrict Tuesday. ^

There wflljir^ys between each walk. Me plans to travel a continuous path, flnishiag about a month before the Novernb^ riection. The counttaarh Ariie^ Alleghany, StokeaTSurry, WiP kca, For^^M IMvidson. fg^rlrafted about five mik^ B. 332 between We JMferaon and Jefferson in Ashe (bounty Tuesday.

He is trying to unieat Rep. WUmer D. 41-year-old

RepuUicah seeking a third term.,

Next to Rhode Island, Delq-ware is the smallest state.

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Humphrey Campaign Troulsle

' By CAIL P. LEUB8DORF AP Pvikical Writer DETROIT (AP) - ^ Hu-Bert H. Hwi9|Aa^>^mpugn ppesrs 10 be in deepening ti^nble 8 the race /or the

fl^noeratk prfoidrntiil nemi-nation movea wcaC Umardi Cal-iforiiia'a mieial primry June C

Short on funds, die MhmesoCa senator has cut back in some states to put virtually aB j^hia resources into Califoniia, ebere

^ bo halt the moinentiim

AdVit0aTOrl#0d ^ see g*** MeGovems

Exchonga Rotes

^WASmUKSTON (UP -Donf dieddle with btack market fboney when traveling. The Air Tranqiort Association advised U^. dtixens traveling abroad to stick to the official rate on foreign money exchange. The association warns that trading money on the black market is a serious oifenae in many countriesand there also is a danger of being stuck with counterfeit.

he cant, the nomination may be McGovern's.

Hmnphrey and McGovern meet in a head-to4iead battle in the California primary, where Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama is not on the ballot. The winner ot Uie California primary takes away 271 national convention delegate votes.

The results in Tuesdays two primaries illustrate Humphreys increasing proUems.

In Michigan, a state he car

ried in the IMi presidential eiectioo, Humphrey finiabed a poor ddrd, more than lM,OOt votes behind. MtiGovem, of Soudi Qiko^. He did espedady piwrly in bhie cottar id subur-"hm areas.

In Maryland, only an overwhelming majority in Bald-mere's predomiomitly black 7th Congreanonal District enabled Humphrey to finiah ahead of McGovern for second place behind Wallace.

The results were the latest in a ^ series of weaker-than-ax-pected performances by Humphrey in the industrial heartland that was the center of his 190B strength and promised to be so again this year.

In Pennsylvania, diough the clear winner of the preference vote. Humphrey won 55 delegates to s strong showing of SB

lor^Govem. In Ohio, a bare lB,060aole aUtewide majority saved Humphrey from a disaster by ghr^ him SB at-laiB*! del^ates for a total of 74. to McGoverns BB.

Only a strong showing te a black oongresaionM district in OeveUnd sav^ Ohio for the Minneaoto senator. ShnUarly. Uadi votes were responsible for his second-place showing in Florida and for the one con-greseional (ttstrict be won hi Wiaconste.

In Michigan, even his black to diminish. McGovern increased his share of the black vote, and New York Rep. Shirley Chisholm won smne oi H, too.

Now. the Democratic primary race movea on to states which, for the moat part, teem more favoraUe to McGovern

than to Humphrey. ^

In Oregon, in fact, Hirniphrey has decided j^ainst contesting next Tuesdays primary^ McGoverns only active rival is Hep. Patsy of Hawaii,

Voipe Visiting Citfos in N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - Secretary of Transportation John VoIpe is to be in Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro Thursday.

In Charlotte he will uke a look at the federally sponsored Alcohol Safety Action Project, which tries to get drunken drivers off the roads.

In Greensboro he will address a Chamber of Commerce banquet.

Humphrey ptans aome cam-pai^jteg^ Rhofte Islidt primary the same day. Pdls there show McGovern difnd.

In New Jersey, which bokte its primi^ the same day as C^fomte, Humphrey appears to have strong organisation and labor support. But McGovern has a strong volunteer organization id appears to be in position to ciqiture close to half of the states delegstion.

In New York, which wiU dect 238 of its 278 delegates on June 20, Humphrey appears in even greater difficulty. Though he once listed it along with California as a vital state, the Minnesota senator was unable to file a ddegate slate and is relying on uncommitted slates of party regulars.

The result is that McGovern supporters now appear to be

He Datty R^Beclar. Grfmv*, N.C.Wedaesday, May 17.

Deepening

vktually unopposed for B2 of the New York delegates and are in good posi^ to more than double that JUhe 20. McGovern aides talk of winning between 200 and 940 pf the New York ddegates.

Gary Hart. McGovern's campaign manager, says the senator WUI have 1,300 delegates just 200 shorts of the 1.50 needed to nominateafter the New York primary, if the South Dakota senator wins in California.

Its a crucial if, but far from an unlikely one. Polls show McGovern gaining, though still a bit behind as of early May. Humphrey aides concede McGovern will out-spend and out-organise them in California.

They count, however, on Humphrey's appeal among industrial workers, the states

subsUudtei Jewish population and the blacks and Chicanos, who make up 25 per cent of the -itate's Democratic vote.

Dr. Vick Will / Addrom^lPils

Dr. Bimrd Vick witt be the guest speaker at a meeting of tti Licensed Practical Nurses Association Thursday at 8 p. m. St the Pitt Memorial Hospital Education Center.

All working and non-working LPNs are urged to attend.

Many male insects do not survive the winter but survival of the species U assured throu^ the females which are fertilized before winter sets in.

MORE nOGESL

EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICESI

ITEM

Maxwell House, Vac Pack

Coffee

2^|87

Was $1.97

Sava .10

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NiBLETS WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

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Pork & Beoes

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Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets generally steady Tuesday. Supi^ies adeaute.

Demand fair.

Weighted average {mces for small-lot sales of consumer gfade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets;

Grade A lai^e whites: 37.09, Medium, whites: 31.80,

Small, whites: 24.87.

PoUdwiog are selected li a.m. stock market quoUtkms;

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wadiowa Realty Eckerds Centra] Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 30-30><4

170%

18%

53%

41%

31%

40%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady with instances of 25 cents to 50 cents higher. Tops of 25.25 to 25.75 at Rocky Mount; 24.25 to 25.25 at Tarboro; 24.00 to 25.00 at Siler City, Denton, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton and Wilson; 26.25 at High Falls, Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 24.00 at Salisbury.

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

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

20%-21%

32%-33

54-54%

14-14%

13%-13%

10%-10%

4%-4%

11%-12V4

28V4-28%

5%-6>/4

PUgrees Mrs. Rubell Tripp Pilgreen, 65, died in Pitt Memor Hospital Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 pjtn. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel here by Elder Joe Sawyer and Elder A. P. Mewbom. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery-Mrs. Pilgreen q>ent all her life in Pitt County and was a member of Hancock Primitive Baptist Church. She was the widow of Zeb Pilgreen.

Surviving her are a dau^ter, Mrs. Sadie Braxton of the home; a son, W. L. Pilgreen of near Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Jack Tripp of Fountain and Mrs. Willie Gray of Greenville; a brother, Horace Tripp pt

Hospital

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market today is steady on heavy types and firm on light types. Supplies are generally adequate. Demand fair to good. Heavies at-farm 13 cents a pound. F-o-b plants 15^4. Light type at-farm 5%.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued drifting today, reflecting the uncertainty that has been evident in the past two sessions. Prices were mixed.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was off 0.98 to 938.29.

Advances held a minuscule lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Royal Dutch, off % to 37; (General Telephone, off % to 28%; Texaco, off % to 30%, VSI, off % to 25V4; and General Host, off % to 16%.

ChargeDriver In Tuesday Mishap

James Robert Bishop, 25, of 500 Pine St. was charged with failing to see his intended movunent could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:25 p.m. mishap here yesterday on Dickinson Avenue 175 feet West of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Police reported the vehicle driven by Bishop collided with a car operated by Charlotte Wallace Sutton, Route 5, Washington, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Sutton car and an estimated $40 damage to the truck Bishop was driving.

Police reported Mrs. Sutton was injured in the collision.

The

Meeting

Place

Akzona Allis-Chal ^ Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand AU Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&I.. CTelanese G)rp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power Airl

Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor (Jen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen (}el & El Ga Pacific (Serb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil G>rp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanta Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi (3ola Phillips Petr Radio G)rp Rep Sti Refolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry C^rp Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevras JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US S

Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr

Clote.day 28% 28% I3V4 13% 8% 8% 42% 42% 46% 46% 62% 63% 32% 32% 21% 21% 28% 28% 32%

27 27%

25% 25% 57% 57% 57% 57% 33% 33% 129% 129% 9% 9%

88% 33% 22% 22% 28% 28% 120% 120% 24%- %%% 68% 68

27%

76%

29%

43%

32%

27%

29%

24%

68%

27%

76%

29%

43%

32%

29%

24%

383% 384%

53%

19%

68%

56%

54%

58%

15%

76%

75%

81%

28%

35%

23%

70%

62%

54%

19%

68%

56%

54%

58%

15%

76%

(Centinned from page 1)

operating costs in determining the base to which the five per cent would apply. Bad debts could not be considered as charity care. Hospital would be required to budget in advance for patients expected to be unable to pay. To obtain credit for charity care, a hospital would be required to determin charity care on or before admission.

Richardson said Pitt Memorial is providing about this much charity care, but that the disturbing thing about this requirement is that is would entail much more investigation at the time of admission and more paper work, among other factors. The American Hospital Association has requested that time in vdiich these regulations must become effective be increased from 30 to 90 days.

Chairman Woodrow Wooten read a letter from C. Stuart Carr, first chairman of the Pitt Memorial Board of Trustees, expressing regret that he was unable to attend the presentation of plaques jo former Trustees chairmen at the March meeting and his appreciation for the recognition. Carr is now a Richmond, Va. businessman. Also read was a letter from Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Tyson, thanking the Board for its expression of sympathy at the death of thier son, Frankie. Tyson is a Trustee.

WEDNESDAY

2:00-7:00 p.m.The Brook Valley Garden Gub will hold a flea market trash and treasures at the comer of Windsor and Lochviw

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.-Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 11 00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m.The Carolina Teleirfione Pioneers will meet at Planters National Bank 8:00 p.m .Licensed Practical Nurses Association meets at the Pitt Memorial Hoepital Education Center

Receives Degree From Mt. Olive

MOUNT OLIVE Miss Roxie Jean Vines of Greenville has received the Associate of Science degree from Mount Olive College.

Mount Olive is a two-year, liberal arts institution featuring individualized instruction, nonfailing grade system and tercollegiate athletics.

Commission . . .

(Continued from Ptge l)

a tie develops, the Gerk of Superior Court must review the proposal and break the tie.

If the losing board wishes, the matter then may be appealed to 70% Superior Court.

In other action yesterday, 109% 109% commissioners approved a 7^ three-year lease for a half-acre 37 of land at Pitt Memorial 56% Hospital to Pitt Medical 71^ Associates Inc. to be used as a parking lot.

Under the lease agreement Pitt Medical Associates must spend from $15,000 to $20,000 in improving the lot and pay the county $2,000 per year rent for the property.

An option for a seven-year renewal of the lease at $2,000 per year was also included in the agreement.

G)mmissioners were also told that the Littlefield land fill site-has been approved by the State Board of Health.

The Littlefield site, located between Ayden and Grifton is. currently being developed as a sanitary landfill by the county as it moves into a pilot solid waste disposal program.

37%

56%

71%

28%

30%

31%

47%

17%

32%

17%

73%

51%

48%

27%

30%

17%

31%

47%

17%

32%

17%

51%

48%

in-

Utah has more than 60 museums, including one which displays dinosaur fossils found in the state.

HEIL

The best in heating and ceoiing equipment. Take dvaelefe ef our earli eeeeeit air ceaSKflelii prices.

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PHONE 7S2-3M2

REVIVAL SERVICES NOW IN PROGRESS

Evangqiist Walftr Burrtll

Revival services at Calvary Baptist Church are 1

going

n are n<

m nightly at 7:M P.M. through May 21st. Quest minister ^Mangeliit WEetter Berreif from Qemerisr, w. flarsery Services are provided each night. You are invited to share Ood's words of love with us.

Calvary Baptist Church

1412 Holbert St. Hwy. 11 A 13 North flebhy O. Thomas,

Pastor

Greenville; seven Brand-children; and seven great grandchildren.

ClenM

Mr. Louis J. Clemons of 103 Ford Street here died Itiesday in N. C. Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Nina Mae Clmnons. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Roose

Miss Mary EtU Rouse died Sunday in Newarit, N. J. after a brief illness. She was the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Moore of Greenville, hmeral arrangements are \n0mfAei.

Bibbs f Mr. GUbert R. Bibbsf86, died Tuesday night in Pitt Ipemorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel bY the Rev. R. M. Stewait'aAdTthe Rev. Alvin Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cwnetery.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Bibbs was a resident of the Black Jack community lor many years and was a farmer. He was a membm* of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are three sons, N(Hman E. Bibbs of New Canton, ni., Leroy Bibbs of near Grimesland, and Wesley Bibbs of Black Jack; three daughters, Mrs. Horace Mills of Black Jack, Mrs. Alfred (Tom) Hathaway of Greenville, and Mrs. Earl Phelps of Simpson; 16 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Lee Wynn of Greenville and Mrs. Daisy Helen Mills of Jacksonville,

Pinewood Derby Is ^rlng Hld Ry Cub Pack

Cub Scout Pack MB of 8L Jamas Methodist Omrch held its annual Pinewood Derby Tuesday night at the FMlowMilp Han oi ttie church.

Some 50 Cubs and 29^ adult scouting leaders participated in the event that saw trophies awarded for best racing car appearance and design as wdl as for the fastest entries.

Overall pack winner in the speed competition was Bill Saunders while Craig Gardner of the Webelos Den captured second |riace. Bemie Campbdl won third |dace in the racing categmy. ^ -

Individual den winn^ ih the speed competiti^^ere: Den One, Larry Ttbat; Den Two, Bernie Campbell; Den three, Michael Lemmond; Den Four, Sammy Ifodges; Den Five, Bill

little.

In the Judging for the best in appearance and design, Victor Hudson took top honnrs from Den One. Charies Fadd captured first place for Den Two; Mkhael Lemmond, Den lluee; Curl Woodworth, Den Foot; Bfil Saunders, Den Five; Allen

Concert

Tonight

Roee High School's sprhig concert will be hdd tonight at 8 oclock.

Participating groupa are Chorus I, the Mixed chorus, the^ Treble Chorus, and the Enaemble. Mias Lou HofOer is

^ ^ ^ . the conductor and Mlaa Anna

ftOMlhint, Den Six; and ttnig ^ ^ ^.ry Bryui

G^. Web^ Da. .npaHif.

AUa Browliurit won Bnt olecUone by Chonie I

pbce in pncfc eompeUtion tor Sunrlie, Suneet";

appenranee and daaign while ..cuia Domino"; and

Craig Gardn94o6b second and ..crnnberry Cornera.

Carl WoodWorth third.

Chain Reports Profits Soared

The Mixed Chorus will sing Alleluia by Randall Thompson; Evensong by Haydn ; and How Lovely Is Thy Dwdling Place by Brahms. They will

CHARLOTTE (AP) J. B. Ivey A Co.. department store chain, reported Tuesday that

aiso do three hard reck jazz numbers, whkdi Will be a oompanied bf a combo composed by Miss Ann Petrie, Larry ^iirhite, Steve Jackaon, Jack Corbitt, and Mias Aima Whit^ and selectiais from Tht Mesk Maa. ^

The Enaemble will aing Jeeu. Joy of Mans Deshring by Badr; and a medtey of soi^ by The Carpenters.

The Treble Chorus will render

Beethovens Cwne To Me; Now Is the Month of Maying hyMorley;andOne Hand, One Heart from West SMe Slery.

Tickets will be on sale at tiie door75 cents ior adults and 45 cents for students.

Shore $70,000

Saunders: and Den Six. Tommy first-quarter profits increased 111 DOlliagO Suft

91 per cent, to $192,141 from $100.563 in the first three months of last year.

Sales rose about 12 per cent, to $14,226,489 from $12,652,289.

Finally Drops Neutral Stance

RALEIGH (AP) - State Re-publican Chairman Frank Rouse said today he was taking a three-week leave o absence to campaign for GOP gubernatorial hopeful Jim Gardner.

Rouse, breaking party tradition of neutrality by the state chairman, said in a speech prepared for delivery at a news conference that he was taking the action because of personal convictions against the candidacy of Gardners opponent, Jim Holshouser.

Stockholders at the annual meeting approved a two-for-one cdmmon dock s|^t, plus a new issue of 200,000 shares. This is intended to improve the marketability of the dock and raise money for general purposes. There now are 449,000 shares outstanding. After the split and the new issue there will be more than one million.

Shares are traded in the over-the-counter market, and have been selling in the neighborhood of $35 recently.

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Cary Oant and Baroness Gratia Von Furdenberg will share a $70,000 settlement in their suit for damages arising out an auto accident in Mardi 1968.

The two were injured on the Long Island Exprmsway when the hired limousine in which they were riding to Kennedy Airport was struck by a tnx^. The actor was en route to California and the baroness was accompanying him as far as the airport.

The settlement, reached Tuesday before acting^^te Supreme Court Judice Leonard Sandler, was against the Red

ON TASK FORCE Dr. John Ball of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Sociq] Professions was one of eight professors in the U.S. involved in a special task force on social work education which met lad week in Louitvill^J^.

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SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY

Prices effective thru 5-24-72

OFFER.....

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supermarket of

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329 West

ON GREENVILLE BYPASS (U.S. 264)

Phone

756-5187

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ClassfBd

WEPNESDA^j^yERNOON. MAY 17, T972

Greene Central,

Rams Shoulder By Washington

By WOODY PEELE iUfteclMrSpMls Editor

SNOW HILL - Johnny Earl Johnson tossed a Uvo4t shutout at Washington High Schod last ni^t to ensMe Greene Central to advance to the second rotmd of the Class 3-A Bas^all Playofis, 4^).

Johnson was in command jtnt about all the way, despite the fact that Washington put together five threats over the seven innings. Most this was caused by an in^iry to catcher Robert Ivey. He injin^ his hand several days ago, and has been unaMe to make 'the throw to second. This allowed those Washington runners who did reach base to easily gain second.

The trouble for Wadiingt^ was reaching base. Only twice did they do it with less than two outs. Only one man got as far as third base, when the Pam Pack put together its best threat in the. sixth inning.

But by then, the Rams had rushed away to a 4-0 lead and it really didnt mean that much at the time.

Greene Central, the Eastern Carolina Ckmference champion, now 18-2 for the year, took advantage of five errors made by Washington, the Northeastern Conference titlist. Two of their four runs were unearned.

By winning, Greene Central moves up the 3-A ladder, and will meet the winner of the Southern Durham-Smithfield Selma contest winner. Game time will probably be on Friday.

Johnson, in going the route, saw only six Washington basenmners. He allowed two hits, walked three, while another reached on an error. He struck out 14.

Washingtons first threat came in the second, when William Woolard got the first hit off Johnson, with two out. Woolard stole second, but J(^nson fanned the next batter to get out of the first jam.

In the second, again with two away. Steve Hickerson walked. He also sUde second, but when he attempted to take third also, Johnson wheeled and threw him out.

In the third, Wayne Woolard led off with a single and also stole second. But Johnson struck

out the next three batters, again getting out unscathd. The fourth saw Josh Hardison reached on ai^ error with two away. After stealing, he died at second after another strikeout.

The best Washington effort came in the sixth. Ifickoeon led off with a walk and after one was out, Rodney Perry walked. With two away, both rtnners stole up a base, putting the first Washington runner at third. But Johnson calmly struck out the next batter to end the inning.

Meanvidiile, Greene Central was keeping the pressure on Washington. R(4)ert Iveyjstarted it in the first inning, reaching on an error. He stole second and reached third on another miscue. But it came to no avail.

Finally, in the third, the Rams pushed two runs over, taking the lead for good. With one out, Ivey walked and Mike Perry singled to left. Stevie Williamson reached on a grounder behind third, loading them up. Billy Williamson then cracked a single to center, scoring both Ivey and Perry for the 2-0 advantage.

The fourth saw another run come across. Donald Taylor singled and took second on a passed ball. Johnson reached on an infield single, but was cut down on Iveys grounder to second. The relay, attempting to double up Ivey was thrown away, however, and Taylor, who had taken third on the play, trotted home with the third Ram run.

The final run came over in the fifth. Stevie Williamson led off with a walk and stole second. With two away, Danny Whitleys grounder to diort was thrown away, and Williamson came around to son^ the fnal run.

O.CMtratab r tvey.ss 3 M.Prry,tf 4 S.Wt1l'on,Jb 3 ScoH.c 4 B.Witt'son.lb 3 Whitlty.cf 3 Taylor,3b 3 Grant.rf 3 Jobnson,p 3 TOTALS If

h rM

1 0 0 1 ^ 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4*2

Watti ab r

HlckertooSb. 1 Wa.W'iard, lf.3 R.Perry.ss 2 Mareditb.c 3 Moore.lb 3

Wi.William.p 3 Nance,2b 3

Hardison.cf 3 Battman.rf 1 NicholLss' 1 TOTALS 23

02 110

h rbi

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

O.CMrtral waMiattan

S. Witliamion, Wi. Willard, Meredith, Nance, Nichols, Hlckarson; LOBGreen Central , Washington 5; SBIvey, S. Williamson, Wi. Woolard, Hickerson 3, Wa. Woolard, Hardison, R. Perry Pitching ip h r er bb so

Johnson(W) 7 2 0 0 3 14

Wi.Wollard(L) 4 4 2 2 1 3

R.Perry 3 0 2 0 1 1

OBMeredith

R. C. Topples Lions fn Opener

R. C. Cola q)ened the North State Little League season a day late yest^'day, rolling to a 19-5 victory over the Lions.

The win gave them temporary possession of first place since no one else has played as yet.

R. C. pushed over four runs in the first inning to take the lead. Leon Hardee walked and Bill Tugwell singled. Doug Selby then tripled both runners in. Ricky Bolonde doubled to score Selby and John Worthington reached on an error, scoring Bolonde fw the 4-0 lead.

The Lions came back with five in the secfHid, however, to take the lead. Jesse Baker doubled and Dennis Simko was hit by a pitch. Mike Williams singled in Baker and Petee Pace reached on an error, scoring l^mko. Mike

Adams reached on an error, scoring Williams and Pace, and an error on Tommy Carpenters hit scored Adams to put the Lions ahead, 5-4.

R.C. tied it up with one in the third. Ricky Bolonde doubled and came around on a wild pitch, -making it 5-5.

In the fourth, R.C. pushed ahead with two runs and never trailed again. Joe Shoe walked and moved up when Reggie Selby walked. Both moved up on an error and Shoe scored on Hardees ground out. Bill Tugwell reached on an error, scoring Selby with the seventh R. C. run.

They added fiv^ in the fifth inning, then scored seven in the sixth to wrap it up.

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Ejagles Set Down Chowan By 5-0^

Recoivo Roso Athletic Awards

Among athletes honored Monday night at the Rose High School All-Sports Banquet were, left to right, Ken Perkins, Most Dedicated Wrestler, and Kiwanis Trophy; Bob Barrett, Most Improved Wrestler, Elks

Award, and Dixon Cup winner; Mike Harris, Most Outstanding Track athlete; Randy McKinney, Rookie of the Year in Baseball, and Stanley Cobb, Most Valuable Baseball Player. (Reflector Photo)

Rick Monday Clobbers Three Homers As Cubs Run By Phillies

BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

"It was too much Monday on Tuesday.

That, niiladelphia Manager Frank Lucchesi sighed, was the only way to describe what Chicagos Rick Monday did to his Phillies Tuesday night.

In the first inning, Monday hit a home run.

In the third inning, Monday hit a home run.

In the fifth inning, Monday hit a home run.

In the seventh inningnope. Monday fouled out.

It took me six years to have a night like this, the 28-year-old center fielder said after his three consecutive homers, the first one a three-run blast, powered the Cubs to an 8-1 victory. "I dont know if Ill ever have another.

In other National League action, Pittsburgh edged St. Louis 4-3, Houston topped Atlanta 6-5, the New York Mets defeated Montreal 7-3, Los Angeles whipped San Diego 2-0 and (Cincinnati swept a twi-night double-header from San Francisco, 4-3 and 2-0.

"Ive never been in a position in the lineup for home run hitting, said Monday, who once hit three in a game with the defunct Mobile club of the Southern League in 1966, was brought up to Kansas City later that season and was acquired by the (Cubs this year in a preseason trade with Oakland. "I batted second, then eighth and finally, last season, I was pla-tooned.

All but lost in Mondays heroics was a brilliant perform

ance by teammate Burt Hoo-ton. The ro(Aie pitcher tamed the Phillies on just three hits. One of them, though, was Crreg Luzinskis sixth homer. "I may dream about that one, said the knuckle-curving right-hander, who t^rjbw a no-hitter at Philadeli^ia on the second day of the season.

Monday sid he had ideas of a fourth ^mer when he stepped t(^e plate in the seventh innir$.;

"I didnt know how many had ever hit four home runj^in one game but l^knew you could count theism the fingers of both hands||[ was up there to give it a go.^

So after hitting three homers, equalling a feat achieved 190 times before, Monday failed to do what nine others had done four in a game. "I took a bad swing at a fastball, he shrugged.

Rich Hebners three-run homer cai^oed a four-run first inning for the Pirates that sent the Cards tumbling to their sixth straight setback.

Luke Walker went six inningshis longest stint of the seasonto pick up the victory. It was sure nice when we got those four runs in the first inning, he said. When you have a lead like that you dont have to be as careful. And when you havent pitched much, it becomes even more important.

Orlando Cepeda had a pretty good night at the plate for the Bravesbut not good enough. He hit a pair of homers to give Atlanta a 5-3 lead. But Houston struggled back within a run, then won itand gave unbeaten

reliver Jim Ray his sixth triumphin the eighth as Bob Watson tripled home the tying run and scored the winner on Bobby Fenwicks double.

Tom Seaver also became a six-game winner as the Mets winning their fifth in a row and 18th in the last 23, pounced on the Expos for four runs in the second inning, two of them on Bud Harrelsons double, to widen their National League East lead to four games.

The Dodgers, remaining a game ahead of second-place Houston in the West, got a four-

UNC Group Sets Meet

The University f North Carolina Educational Foundation will hold its area meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m^. at the Greenville Golf and Country Hub.

The Foundation is the money-raising arm for UNCs athletic program.

CJoach Bill Dooley is expected to be present and will show a film of the 1971 football seasons highlights. Several players from the team are also expected to be present.

It was not known today whether basketball coach Dean Smith would be able to attend.

'The meeting is open to the public. Tickets at $6 each, which include dinner and a cocktail party, are available by contacting Doyle Hayes at North Carolina National Bank, 758-3471

hitter from Bill Singer and extra-base, run-scoring hits from Duke Sims and Willie Davis.

Pete Rose drove in the winning runs in both ends of the Reds sweep. In the first game, with the score tied 3-3 in the eighth, he reached out and hit a grounder to third on what was supposed to be an intentional walk. And when Jim Hart bob-bled it, Dave (>mcepcion scampered home with the decider.

In the nightcap, he backed Jack Billinghams three-hitter with a two-run single. Julian Javier had a three-run homer in the opener, his first in a Cincinnati uniform, and Dave Kingman had his seventh for the Giants.

WINDSOR - Robersonvilles (tolden EUigles, off on their annual trip to the Sute Oass A Playoffs, got past the first hurdle yesterday, downing Chowan. 5-0.

Doyle Farmer tossed a three-hitter in the shutout andf'won his eighth game without a loss this year. He struck out seven and walked one during the afternoon. Two of those who reached base against him were later embarrassed, however, as be picked them off first base.

Chowan, the Tidewater champion, offered only one threat during the afternoon, in the sixth inning. In that frame, they got two of their three hits and put runnrs on first and third,,.but the Etogles got out wthc^ damage.

Robersonville had already put the game out of reach by scoring two runs in the second and three in the third.

In the second frame, Matt Wilson and Phil James got

Golf Dotes Set At BV

Two golf tournaments are planned for Brook Valley Ctountry Gub this week.

Thursday, the State Playday for Women will be held at Brook Valley. The club championship trophies will be awarded during a luncheon at 12;30 p.m. at the club.

On Sunday, a Scotch Foursome has been planned. Signups are now underway at the club.

Thursdays Sports Softball

Church League Mt. Pleasant vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Maranatha Ladies League Piggly Wiggly vs. Beltone (toca-Cbla vs. Little Mint Three Steers vs. Azalea Baseball Little League R. C. (tola vs. Optimists Integon vs. Pepsi-Ctola

things going, but reaching on walks. Jantea^as cut down at second astarry Jackson hit into aTfeider's choice. The relay to first, trying for the double play, was thrown wide, however, and Wilson continued on home with the first Robersonville^jtutf. Jackson, who took second on the play, gained tbud^on a wild pitch, and then scored on Mike Matthews squib single down the third base line.

The third saw three more Etogles cross the plate. Ekl Warren led off with a walk and Ricky Brown singled. Lloyal Corey laid down a sacrifice bunt that was errored, letting Warren score. &immy Mobley walked to load the bases and James hit a sacrifice fly to score Brown, (torey stole third and then scored on Jacksons single.

In the fourth and fifth, Robersonville again offered threats, but couldnt bring them off.

The Eagles will now meet Creswell, a 7-0 victor over Chocowinity in the second round of play. That game, scbediiled for Friday, is to Jbe"^ up for time and place later today. Chowan 000 000 00 3 3

Roberson. 023 000 x5 5 I

Bass, White (3) and Bunch; Farmer and Jackson.

Wilmer Allison, former Davis Cup star, is in his 15th season as Texas tennis coach.

Mrs. David M. McCtoldrick, the former EMythe Ann Sullivan, of Wellesley, Mass., is captain of the United States Wightman (top team.

j Ten years is . a long time (311' to wait... but then

Jan-Distillers

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'---

BIrifk Hors Ion MOTEL CALL 756 1 3T1

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Integon, 12*11

HieEBBoaaMtd Int^on. 12-11. yesti^ in tfae opening guOe of the Tin* Heel Uttle Leegue.

The win Ml the Elks in first piece imtfl todays game* eince no one else has fdayed.

The Elks tocA the MkI in the first with a run. Mack Stocks walked and Aole seccmd. Jarvis Campbell reached on an error and David Randle sacrificed Stocks in.

Int^on came up with three runs in the second to move ahead. Bruce Redgate walked and took second on a passed ball, scoring when Roland Smith reached on an error. Jeffery Miles doubled him in and Blair Smith walked. Miles Jameson walked, loading the bases,^ iHjt both Miles and Smith went down trying to score on passed balls. David Houston walked and Bobby Wiggins doubled to score Jameson with the third Integon run.

The Elks came right back to gain the lead again, scoring six

runs in the second. Don White walked and moved iq) on a passed ball. Greg Hargett also walked as did Slocks. Jimmy Lee singled in WhUe and Hargett scored on a passed IMl. Randle walked and Reggie grand-slam homer,, miming it 7-3.

Integon came back to score five in the third to re^dn tte lead, but the EHks matched that with two in the third, moving back ahead, 9-8.

Integon pushed back ahead, 10-9 with two in the fourth^ buT three by the Elks in the fourth put them ahead to stay, 12-10. Randle walked in the fourth and scored on Spains triple. William Sneed reached on an err<wr after a passed ball scored Spain, and he scored on Stocks walk after Lance Cain and White had singled.

Mike Jameson and Miles each had two hits for Integon. while ^in had two for the Elks. Integon 035 210-11 9 7

Elks 162 30x12 7 10

Vlfiin^

To Finish Dad's Dream

ttrt three boys saii weve more or less agreed tiat ese of us is goiag to ac> cemiib what heiried ao 1e^ ad ag hard to do.

/ifottier not only agreee, Ae baa eDcooraged w to deytHop the talent he Ml us. We are doing that, on our

Honored At Rose Banquet

These four Rose Hi^ School athletes were among those honored Monday night at the Rose High School AIK Sports Banquet. From left to right are Jeff Cargile, Steelman Track Award;

Matthew Clark, Most Improved in Track; Ken Knott, Coaches Award In Swimming; and Mike Van Dyke, Most Valuable Swimmer. (Reflector Photo)

Meadowbrook Only "Unbeaten

White To Six

Sox Run String in A Row, 2-1

The two unbeaten teams in the National Division of the Church Softball League suffered their first losses last night as Trinity clobbered Grace, 20-9 and Black Jack beat Immanuel, 9-4. In the other game, Meadowbrook remained unbeaten in the American Division, taking a 13-4 win over Presbyterian.

In the National, Immanuel holds the lead with a 3-1 record, while Black Jack and Grace are both 2-1. They are followed by Mt. Pleasant, Oakmont and Trinity, all with 2-2 record. Maranatha is last at 0-4.

In the American race, Meadowbrook is now 5-0. Presbyterian is next at 3-2, followed by St. Jams, l-l, Christian, 1-2, St. Gabriel, 1-3, and Belvoir, 04.

In the first game. Trinity pushed over seven runs in the first inning to take the lead. Gh'ace came up with four in the second to pull back into the game. Trinity added two in the third, while Grace came up with two in the fourth to close the gap to 9-6.

Preakness Saturday

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sp<Mts Writer BALTIMORE (AP)-Trainer Homer Pardue isnt ready to {H^ct a Preakness victory for No Le Hace, but hes going to at least try a different racing strategy against Riva Ridge.

Were going to lay up real close this time, Pardue said of Saturdays 1 3-16-mile Preakness, and if theres no pace, were going to force it. My horse has speed, if we want to use it.

No Le Hace was the nmnerup to Riva Ridge in the Kentucky Derby, finishing 3V4 lengths behind at the end of the lV4-mile test following a late rush.

Although No Le Hace made up three lengths in the stretch, Riva Ridge was under a hand ride by Ron Turcotte and not exactly being pushed.

We could have been too far off the pace, Pardue said. Not at the half-mile pole, but we were at the three-eights pole after setting back too long. We didnt move quick enough. Pardue didnt rap jockey Phil Rubtncco, who previously rode No Le Hace in winning the Arkansas and Louisiana derbies, but merely observed; This time well move quicker.

Riva Ridge, who has started only four times this year and is well rested, is given a good chance to wirr the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes, on June 10, to become the first Tri|rie Oown winner since 1948.

Pardue isnt ready to concede that Riva Ridge, a 10-time winner in 13 career starts, is in the super horse category, but observes: Ill have more to say about that after Saturday.

Pardue expects the early ppeed in the Preakness to come firom Eager Exchange and Prectex, although he doesnt f^pire Upper Ceae to go to the fraot as he did while finishing last in the five-horse Preakness on Saturday. ^

l^per Case will run as an en-Wf -With Riva Ridge, but Par-t . think trainer Lu-T-in-flqH||in|iHNiriiqmi ni-"-Bipper A^Tabitfi to force the

Then, in the fifth. Trinity scored six to put it out of reach. Donnie Bowen singled and Doug Norville reached on an error, Steve Cayton doubled and Wayne Seen and Lloyd Johnson both singled. Leroy Sasser doubled and scored the final run on a double by A1 Davis.

Trinity added five more in the seventh, while Grace got three in the inning.

In the second game, Immanuel got all four of its runs in the first to hold a brief lead. Black Jack got three in the first, then added the tieing run in the third.

In the fourth. Black Jack came up with four to take the lead for good. Billy Elks, George Holland, and Roy Hardy all singled. Phillip Smith reached on an error and became the final scorer of the inning.

Black Jack added one in the fifth to close out the scoring.

In the final game, Presbyterian took the lead with a run in the first, but Meadowbrook tied it with on in the second. Fh-esbyterian went back out with one in the third, but Meadowbrook again tied it in the fourth. Presbyterian went back out with a run in the sixth, but then the dam broke for them.

Meadowbrook came up with 11 runs in the top of the seventh to wrap up their win. Carson Heath douUed as did Gordon Bunting. Carl Powell singled and John Huber doubled. Bob Harris and Wayne Nelson both reached on errors, Dwight Foster and Vic Wade both homered, and Bucky Roebuck reached on an error. Heath also reached on an error and Bunting singled. Powell douUed in Bunting with the final run.

Presbyterian managed to add one in their half of the seventh.

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Stan Bahnsen, thinking mans pitcher, meet Mike Kekich, thinking mans pitcher.

Bahnsen, who thought that four days rest between starts was too much when he pitched for the New York Yankees, is trying to convince himself that a mere two days isnt so bad, either, now that hes with the Chicago White Sox, where the more work the merrier is pitching coach Johnny Sains motto.

Working with only two days rest, Bahnsen beat the Minnesota Twins 2-1 Tuesday night with help from Vicente Romo and Terry Forster as the White Sox ran their winning streak to six games and made it 12 of 13 on the plus side at home. The Twins were the last team in the majors to lose two games in a row.

You set yourself up mentally to pitch with two days rest, Bahnsen explained, and if you can do it physically, you can do it.

Kekich, whose development last season was the reason the Yankees felt they could trade Bahnsen, worked seven strong inningshes pitched creditably every time outin New Yorks 3-1 triumph over Cleveland.

In the middle of last year, Mike began to mix up his pitches and think ahead, said manager Ralph Houk. Hes always been a fine competitor with a great desire to win, but its only been since last year that hes started to pitch.

Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore trounced Detroit 8-3, California shaded Oakland 4-2, Boston downed Milwaukee 5-1 in 10 innings and Kansas City blanked Texas 5-0.

Bahnsen had a 2-0 lead and a one-hit shutout going into the

sixth inning, when he yielded a run (Ml three singles. Romo came on and imhiced Harmon Killebrew to foul out for the final out. After Romo surrendered a one-out single in the eighth, Forster took over and retired the last five batters, blowing third strikes past Killebrew and Bobby Darwin.

Kekich also needed relief and got it from Sparky Lyle after walking the leadoff batter in the eighth, although he was touched for only four hits.

Bobby Murcers first hit in 23 at-bats touched off New Yorks three-run uprising in the fifth inning, featuring Ron Blom-bergs run-scoring double and an RBI single by Rich McKinney, the man the Yanks obtained for Bahnsen.

Baltimore made it two straight over Detroit with some lusty hitting for a change. Boog Powell had a single, double and tie-breaking home run and rookie catcher Johnny Oates slammed a two-run double. Doyle Alexander relieved Mike (Xiellar, who was kayoed in the first inning, and allowed four hits the rest of the way, including a Norm Cash homer.

The race in the AL East has Cleveland on top by one game over Detroit and over Baltimore. Things also tightened up in the AL West where Minnesota leads Oakland and Chicago by V/2 games, with the As 11 percentage points a head of the White Sox.

California scored three times in the third inningBob Oliver

tripled home one run and scored on Ken McMullens singleto beat Oakland and Lloyd Allen, the third Angel pitcher, fed a game-ending double play ball to Mike Epstein with the bases loaded.

Bostons Ray Culp lost his shutout when Milwaukees Darrell Portw homered with two out in the ninth inning. But the Red Sox erupted for four runs in the 10th.

The Little Mint moved Into ole poeMttion oi rtplace in the Ladieii BoftbaU League last nig^-wtth a 14-7 victofy over preriouMy unbeateo^Bdtoiie. In the other gaiiies, Coca-Cola ripped Axaiea Mobae Homes, 29-8, and nggly-Wiggly downed Three Steers, 15-2.

little Mint is now 5m in the league while Britone is 4-1. They arelcdlowedby Pi^y-Hfiggly at 3-2, Coke at 28, Azalea at 14, and Three Steers at 66.

In the opener, CMw pushed over two rims in the first inning, but Azalea came up with three to take the lead, S-1 Coke came ri^t back with four in the second, however, to take the lead for good.

In that frame, Ruth Wielder singled and Regina Pollard got a hit. Linda Summerlin doul^ them in and scored when Gloria Clark trifded. She scued on Kathryn Phillips hit, giving C^e a 6-3 lead.

0)ke Uien broke loose to score 23 runs in the third inning to put the game out of reach. Nancy Taylor hit the lone homer of the outbread. Azalea picked up its final three in the bottom of the third.

In the second game, little Ifint pushed ahead in the first wiUi four runs. Bdtone came back with two on a homer by Cynttiia Averette, but a two-run homer by Carol Manuel made it 6-2 after two iimings.

Little Mint then got what proved to be the clincher in the third. Saumira Kelly singled and BoU>ie Jones triced her in. Wanda Oakley sii^led to score Jones for an 8-2 lead.

Little Mint added two in the fifth, three in the sixth as Linda Tripp homered, and one in the seventh. Beltone licked up three more in the fouth, one in the sixth and one in the seventh.

In the final game,. Piggly-Wiggly got all it needed in the first. Sherry Francis singled and Fay Nichols reached on an enror. Dolly Jciinson singled and Carolyn Haddock got a hit. Unda Whitehurst reached on, and came around to score the final run on Linda Ross hit.

Piggly-Wiggly then added two in the second, six in the third, and two in the fifth to wrap up their 15 run total. Three Steers got both of their runs in the second inning.

mostly withoiit help from anybody.

*hKfianapMis it a tradtttoa to (he Di itsntautths, sort of t saconJ home, for While Otd was W the

900, we sfMit ^ mondi of Mi^ at fiisfipeedway. Bvon as Uds, ai4^-Wereallaed the flreshratloes. the flsettng joys oa^tht ups and downs of the (hrivert, could always tdl when Dad had a good day. Aed bring us candy.

*nhen he was killed while doing ODodier driver a favor. He was always doing favors for other drivers, like driving their cars to help them solve miner problems. He was so good that he was always being asked to do that.

On the morning we left our form in Tinley Paik, Dl., to go to the Speedway for the 1911 race, mother made Dad promise he wouldnt get in anybo^ dises car.

But Paul Russo had spent the winter at our farm hdfoing us build a grain curing bin. He wwked his hind legs off hdping us, particiilarly with the welding. He was good at that.

So we got to the Speedway and Dad was again the hottest driver aroimd....

Russo was having proMems with his oar, and be asked Dad to take it out for a few laps to see if he could find out what was wrong. Until then. Dad had kept his promise; he hadnt been in a car other than his own for the first time since he hit the Speedway in 1946.

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SPECIAL FEATURE

THIS WEEK

CMtilian

DINNER PLATE

PILLSBUHY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5-LB.

BAG

ASSORTED FLAVORS

JELL-0

3-ai.

PK6.

CRACKIN' GOOD DIXIE-^

PIES

3^1

ASTOR IN NATURAL JUICE

Pineapple

5$|00

15-az. H

p _

REG. or SUGAR-FREE Assorted Flavors CHEK

DRINKS

12-ai.

CANS

STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

BEECH-NUT

4^-01.

JAR

\GERBER*S 4^-01. JAR 9d/

Herei dinnerwara styled lor today ... sunlit gold with a dramatic black de* sign. Pick up several dinnerplatee at thie week's special prka.

ASTOR ROASTER-FRESH FLAVOR

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

with tvary S3.00 purchasa

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Haavy Wtbhinf Aluminum CHAIRS EA. $3.99

Haavy Wabfainf Aluminum CHAISES EA. $6.99

Styrefaam

ICE CHEST 30-gt. siza $1.39 Electric lea Cream FREEZER 5-qt. size $10.99

W-D BRAND

U. S. CHOICE BEEF MEATY FAMILY

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W-O BRAND ALL - MEAT BOLOGNA or ALL BEEF

FRANKS

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WHOLE 6 to I LBS. AVG SMOKED

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HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A* FAMILY PACK

FRYER THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS

LB.

Whole Sliced LB. 49Y

PORK LOINS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS ..................$1.19

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF Pkg. of TEN

BONELESS RIBEYE STEAKS ................1^.^..'.'.*:::*.. $11.95

LEO'S BRAND SLICED DARK TURKEY

BEEF, SPICY BEEF or HAM ................. 3 pkg $1.00

W-D BRAND

SLICED COOKED HAM .............................$1.79

SWIFT'S

YOUNG

SUNNYLAND

IVi-LB. PKG.

Sneed IrUc Pork Ciiop

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DUCKLINGS ...............59<

SMOKED SAUSAGE ...........................VrM.Z?. 99<

HARVEST FRESH YELLOW

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SEUECT

EARS

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

Drasted H&G Whiting 2V^LB. BOX $1.29

Taste-O-Saa

Frwnch Fried Fish Sticks 2-lb. BOX Seafood Platters

l^LB. BOX

99C

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRAND MEDIUM OR

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SUPERBRAND

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8-oz. Stick 590 1-LB.CUP 39C

ALL FLAVORS SUPERBRAND SHERBET or

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HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

REST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS

WESTERN VINE RIPE

OiXIANA CUT CORN, OREEN PEAS or

Cantaloupes 2 $1.00

RED RIPE

Strawberries 3" ^ $1.00

PKG. af 12

89c

U.S. NO. 1 CLEAN WHITE

POTATOES ^t^vmBag 89o

25c

CRISP OREEN

CABBAGE 2

LBS.

Mixed Vegs. * 1- $1.00

SUPBIBRAND ICE CREAM

BARS

SLIM JIM SHOESTRING

POTATOES 3 $1.00

SLICED FROZEN

Strawberries 39o

mqXQSSSMI

HALF-

GAL.

CTNS.

PARKAY

Soft Margarine l-LB. 454

Corn Oil

Soft Margarine l-LB. 494

MAXI BOWL l-LB. 454

WHIPPED fi sticks l-LB. 384

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6-ez. JAR $1.09 CARNATION SPREADABLES TV^z. SIZE 634

JIF PEANUT BUTTER l-LB. 2-az. JAR 754

CRfSCO OIL l-QT. t-az. BTL. 884

MAZOLA CORN OIL NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE

l-QT. BOTTLE 770

f-az. JAR S1.09

10-az. JAR S1.49

NABISCO

SUNSHINE

ARMOURS

SUGAR HONEY

VANILLA

PURE

GRAHAM

WAFERS

LARD

l-LB. BOX 46^

ll-oz. BOX 44^

l-LB. CTH. 23^

10th & Clark StC

.9'-^ . T M...

ti-^^ MMter. Cnrnam, N.C.-Weiweiey, May 17. 172

te^or Promises

Increases

By THE ASSOaAtED PRESS

Pal TAylor says if he is elected xovemer he will see that teachers and state employe itet a 10 per cent pay boost during the frst two years of his administration.

That prmnise, made by Taylor in a statement issued at his state campaign headquarters.

vision station WBTV said it was inviting the four candidates for ^vemortwo Democrats two Republicansto appear on a hve. hmir-long ddMte program on Sunday, May 28.

The lions news director.

emment in this state."

Carolina has no room for leadership which siini^ becomes angry or vindictive, determined to prove something no matter wluii the cost." Bowles adk^

are goin^.tO' Taylor and

and^ RcpoWicaMi ,Jim Hol-

highlighted second primary?, .-liouscr and Jim^ardner. campaigning in North Caretfha At his nea^conference, Bowl-

John Greene^, said invHations.i^Those days of personal poli-Boades tics

Tuesday.

Tayktrs rivji-^^the Demo-ratic .^.gubernatorial nomi-n^tkSh' Skipper Bowles, was 'telling a news conferettee he does not "see what could be gained" by accepting Taylors challenge for a debate.

*i havent really thought it out, Bowles told a news conference. but its the usual tactic of the man whos behind. Hes got everything to gain and nothing to lose

As Bowles added that he was not rejecting the debate challenge outright. Charlotte tele-

es rehCwed his campaign theme of no tax increases and said to he was willing to stwly any tax reform package anybody could come up with," including an income tax proposal njade by Tsylor Monday.

As the days roll by," Bowles said. Im more convinced than ever that were not going to need any new taxes.

In a statement read at his news conference, Bowles urged supporters of all five of my opponents in the first primary to join with me in a positive, constructive approach to gov-

are as outmoded as the old political machine and ^ist as ineffective, as was danonstra-ted May 6th," Bowlea continued.

Tsylor said his proposed pi^ boost for teachm and state wwkm could be financed without increased taxes by current revenue sources.

The lieutenant govmK* also said state emi^oyes who want it that way should be paid twice a month instead of monthly.

A number of state employes," he said, hav told him that it would relieve some budget problems if they could be paid more frequently."

Meanwhile Rep. Nick Gall-

fliiiikisbeid a aewB cenfewe at wtacb he pnadkitad victory Jose^ J over Sen. B. Bvett Maa. GaHfianakis stod Jordan raa second in the flrat primary *tiecause as a senator he failed to care enough about the average citixen."

Galifianakis diarged Blat Jordan bad ^iled to vtolt parts of the state ot 3fears on end" and **faiied to ofm enough district offices to faring government closer to the people.

He confused the quantity of his committe assignments with the quality of his service to the state," Galifianakis said.

Jordan replied that he had opened offices at Raleigh and Charlotte to serve the needs of his constituenU and if the work justifies additional offices,

1 will always be glad to open them.

Russdl Secrest, who is opposed by sute Rep. John Ingram of Asheboro in a runoff

for the Democratic nominaton for Insurance commisatoner, told a news conference in Asheville why he favors no-fadt auto insurince for Norfa Carolina.

Secrest said a report from the Massachusetts Insurance Department shows that under a no-fatdt programT Mbper cent of the motorisU are paying lower premiums than they were paying under the old system.

They'll Oppose Music Cutback

CHICAGO (AP) - Benny Goodman, the King of Swing" vlio got his early musical training at a Chicago hi^ school, testifies today at public hearings on the Chicago Board of Education's plan to cut music, art and diysical education programs.

The board says it's tryiiqt to save money.

Store Hours: Mon.-Sot. 8:30-10:00

CHEF'S PRIDE

jr-m

GRAND OPENING-Greenville Mayer Eugene Fuqua euHuanager Mayer West. Mrs. Nancy

West cuts the ribbua to affldaUy epfn the Linen Whitlew. cu-managcr and Mrs. Betty Fisher.

Ctoset an East 'Teath Street. Asslstiag la the (Reflector Stofl Photo)

ribhsn catting are (left to right) Mrs. Betty

Of the cut in musk, Goodman -iwi...

Charlcs SubcT, publiaher of WSl to I. Dowb

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HICKORY MTN. COUNTRY

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3 oz.

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RAID ROACH &

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LANDOTROST I SMOKED I WAFER SLICED

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SWIFT'S PREMIUM

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CHICKEN

Z LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

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SINGLETON'S BREADED

I Shrimp Pieces'^-2^

2 U. PM.

8ft

I SINGLETON SHRIMP ^

i COCKTAIL

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., MAY 24, 1972 IN GREENVILLE

U. $. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

BOSTON ROLLED

U. S. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

EYE OF ROUND

LB.

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Chuck Steak

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ei 58

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WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP, RED OR GOLDEN

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anr LEMONS

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I ONIONS >138

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Tkt DiUlj lleflectar. Grecavllk. N.C.-Wetfws^V, May I?,A Comittoh Quality In Oswald, Sirhan And Brether

,^--Such me

Bjr TEIlfty HYAN Dr. David Aia*ahamicn, a

Asaadatcd Prcas Writer New Yorfc jM^chiatriM, hai ex-NEW YCHIK (APj^ A quiel anti^ more thm a doaen young man, jpi Idner with few^^eople who threatened the pres-friends and alienated Ms ident or Vice president. He has family, Arthur H. Biwnier was written a book about Oswald, many things irv-c^mmon with Our Vk^t Society, and re-Lee Harv^^l^ald and Sirhan searched the personality of as- saasins.

These peofrie have a very low level of frustration. TheySatsftig Budget

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Chaiiotte-Mecfclpnburg County school board approved Tuesday a $77 million bu^et for the cal year beginning next July 1.

The budget, 96 millioh more than the cunwt one^ must be approved by Hie JBoard of County Ccmimisnbners. It appro- , priates money to complete replacement of 168 wofh-ot, state-loaned bu^. and to give all school emj^es a 5 per cent pay increase.

men act on impidse and fed compelled to change the wcN-ld, says a psychiatrist often called i^on by the Justice Department to examine would-be presidential assassins.

Bremer. 21. is accused of shooting Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace as Wallace campaigned Monday for the Demo-iratic presidential iH>mination in Laurel. Md.

Sirhan was 24 when he fatally shot Sen. Robert F. Kennedy during the 1968 (H*esidential campaign. Oswald was 23 when he assassinated President John T. Kennedy in Dallas pn fiov. 22. 1963. "

have to act out their impulses whenever the poenbility is there. said Abrahamsen. They feel very threatened. To overcome being ttureatened, they try to change the world. Assassins and potefMal aasis-sins often cmne from broken homes or were otherwise separated from their families, he said. They often feel alienated and have a need for rcvajge;*^ he said. ^

These peopjbe thW rA the wmid as 'place rA duKW and try te cl^ up the chaos by an extrqdmary act such as kill-ing.^' be said. They are pot really trying to kill a person. They are trjring tO'change the world.

Abrahainnseh has never seen Bremer or personally examined Oiwald or Sirhan. though he has studied their cases.

Bremer was arrested in Milwaukee last November for carrying a concealed weapon. Os

wald was reduced ope ipnk while he was in the llarhie Cbrps for carryiag > unauthorised persenkl weapon.

psychiatrist who px-Pfhined Bremer after Id irrert last year said TUemfiqr, Bremer did not seem daqgerous at the tt. Osi^ underwent pay-dlaOl in grade adiool aotf was found to have a pas-^ve tendency toward rion, nothing more.

A minister who interviewed Bremer last year reported Bremer said he had no dose friends. On a personal history questionnaire when he was in high schod, Oswald answered no to a question of whether he had any close friends.

The minister, Fred E. Blue Jr., said Bremer appears to bottle up anger but will sometime let it goI assess him as bordering on paranoia. The defense in the Sirhan trial asserted that he shot Kennedy in

a aute of gathering para-noidal rage.^

Paw pdopla know Bremer W^. Tlie riwtdiy picture that emerges from the comments of his family, school actpuint-ances and people he workedOrders 9390,700 Be Poid Lawyer

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Houston socialite Candace Mossier Garrison and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, must pay lawyer Percy Foreman 1390,700 for his defense of the two before and during a 1966 murder trial.

Powers and Mrs. Garrison were tried In Miami, Fla., in 1986 in the death of Mrs. Garrisons husband, millionaire Jacques Mossier. They were found innocent.

with ki that of a fairiy in-teUigent young man who kept to himsrif the reasons for whatever ,he did.

niere is no ex|gsnatiqD^^e can give at sU/ M^Tfimdore Bremer when IMdiiis younger brother Imd^ot Wallace

1 know is he is a nice kld,^ said Sirhans older brother when told of the shooting of Robert Kennedy.

"I cant believe it," Bremers father said <A the shooting. If my boy did it, he must have got awfully sick.

My sonit cant be, Sir-han's moth* said in 1968. EVer since he had a fall about a year ago. he hasn't been the same.

Bremer lived with his family in Milwaukee until last fall, when he moved into an apartment by himself. Oswalds father died before he was born, and he was never very close to his mother. Sirhan's father left

the family after (mur&i with his wife.

Th^jglrlSo received As in JA/^rj and English, Bremer had only a C average in school. Oswald had above average scores on intelligence tesU but was a mediocre student. Sirhan had good gradm in the schools of^hiS native Jordan but never lived up to his academic l^en-tial. .

Brem^ quit two jobs in Milwaukee without explanation. He Just didnt show up. Sirhan held several jobs, bid never lasted a year on any of them. Oswald drifted from place to place through most of his adult life and never held a job for long.

Like Oswald, Bremer was a loner?

He kept to himself. He never tried to be friendly. said Delores Wasche. wife of the manage of the apartment house where Bremer lived in Milwaukee. "He was very

much of a loner.

A landlady in New Orleans said Oswald acted in much the same way.

When he passed me or my husband in the yard, he wouldnt say anything, said the landlady. He just kept walking with his head down Like Sirhan. Bremer recorded his thoughts in notebooks. Bremers were found in his apartment.

In one of those notebooks were these words; Cheer up. Oswald.

Oil slick SINGAPORE (UPD-Mem-bers of the Automobile Association of Singapore asking for road maps of Europe are being turned down. Seems the clubs entire supply of European road maps was accidentally soaked in ghee (Indian cooking oil). The auto clubs offices are located under a restaurant.

LOW

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t Grapefruit Juice 45*

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115

WITH COUNTER TOP A 32" X 21" PORC. STEEL SINK

154.75

Style-Bord Can Make Your Bathroom Walls , Beautifully Maintenance-Free! ^

CLOSE-OUT

Factory Rejects Slightly damaged LIMITED QUANTITY

Here's the practical way to draw up your kitchen, bath, drawing araa or laundry room with virtually maintananca free naw beauty. Evans Styla-Bord resists corrosion, abrasion, scuffs and tamparature extremas. Assorted colrs and patterns ' to brighten your life!

Make this low Moore's price your excuse to have the workable kitchen you've dreamed of owning! Plastic-covered drawers with deep wicker grain embowing and furniture-styled hardware highlight these wear-resistant cabinets, available in a broad range of sizes to meet your every requirement. Maintenance-free Woodcrest - a design for today, tomorrow, forever.

3-Plece Color Bath CAST IRON

5Tub

Closet Combination Lavatory

i....

18 8-Ught Crystal A PolMiod Brats Chandollor

98S-5BR

146209

Perfect for your dining area - This lovely Traditional-style chandelier features 5 crystal-etched glass shades for softly filtered illumination. Polished brass hardware and a crystal stem highlight the design.

Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

Makes bathtime a beautifully private affair! Includes towel bar, fits 5 tub.

061418

Mhlla fMoal Toitt Swt

Rugulir 3J6

update your bath with this comfortable, contoured commode seat - smart. Contemporary styling with rustproof hinges for lasting good looks!

SoM Whlta or Colon 4J Rog. SJS

To Protect Your Homo, Grace Your Path With A Lantern & Post

Grace your entry with the friendly look of a lantern & post to light the way. Satin black finish accented by brass trim sets off the 84" poet and 7" x 13" lamp with frosted glass panels. Sheds up to 100 W of illumination on your path.

150029

152062

32 Inch Stainless Steel Sink Sale

Self-rimming, so it installs in a jiffy! No careful fittings neces sary, just slip it into place, -And its so easy to clean.

622225

Surface mounting cabinet with one shelf, sliding mirror doors, built-in incandescent light fixture (less bulb), and electricaloutlet. 24" x 19".

1488

610360

Decorator swing-door recessed cabinet with sculptured pewter frame.

1795

mk m 607416

129

Regular 141.35

Renew your dreary, dated bath with the luxury of Borg/Warner fixtures^ in glistening color! This low Moore's sale price includes a 5' cast iron tub with a sparkling porcelain enamel finish, a quiet siphon jet closet, and 10" X 17" vitreous china lavatory. Choose from Avocado, Blue, Beige or Golden Harvest, and treat your home and family to the best -Borg/Warner! Fittings extra.

JuBt SMf Charg HI Your SotiBfactiooi iB Qiiarantood or Your Houoy WMBoNofundod

MOORE'S

supermarket of

lumber and building materials

STORE HOURS:

AAONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.AA. FRiPA3U3i)ljyC^W. . 8:30 A.JM.-9:OOL PM,

SATURDAY ONLY 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Titt

niiluiir OPMvIte, N.C.Wedheeiay. May 17, 1972

Caraab, ^ to fiater ^Vlvan Vl^sedan 19

^^dams

W, W. Caraan, al to ISaUa Lee EUgHoL^, al to Home

Raapasa. al 10 ^ ^ ^"^ktera^^^ply 10

Gener9L-^^uildirigr^ and "J- A. Bunting to Mary Ellen Maaofiry OontracttMrs to Joaeph Mills Carr 10 A. Nunn, al 10 Roger G. Burnette, al to

General Budding and Masonry Delbert Joyner 10 Contractors to Barry Gitttave WinterviUe Ruritan Club to

Uoth. al 10 Harvey Eklward Johnson, al to Ltie W. Denning, al 10 Wilbur C. Murphy, al to James P. Dail, al 10 Junious Bennie Rogers to Parkers Chapel FWB Church 10 JamesT. Pugh, Admr., al to J. G. Rollins 8,000 R. H. Multifoods Ltd. to Roy C. James, al 7,000 John Leo Tripp to Lewis L. Wetherington, al 10 ,

Queenie S. P^ttetTson. al to Ida C. Smitlj JO"

Robert Bunn, Jr. to Gladys E. Bunn 10 Elvin Ray Brewer, al to Tarheel Builders. Inc. 10

Kenneth K. Dews, al 1 WinterviUe Ruritan Club to Herald D. Hines, al 1 George P. Davis, al to David R. Logran(te, al 10 E. I. DuPont De Nemours and Co. to Roger G. Burnette, al 25,000

Farmville Realty Co., al to Jim Patrick Craft, Jr. al 10 Greenville Realty Co. to Burke Parker, al 10 Charlie E. Hardee, al to Nash Realty Co. 10 Home Builders Supply Co. to Brayom E. Anderson, al-W Paul E. Jones,, al^ to Robt HiU Costructipn-Co., Inc. 10 PatdR. Jones, al to Robt Hill

D. G. Nichols, al to Tarheel- Constr. Co., Inc. 10

Afilen, III, al to First

Builders. Inc. 10 F. L. Blount, Jr. al to Hoyle A. Hendrix, al .to"

Federal Savings and Loan Assn. 10

Wyatt L. Brown, al to Redevelopment Commission 10 Candlewick E^states. Inc. to Candlewick Swim and Tennis aub 10

Candlewick Inn, Inc. to Candlewick Swim and Tennis Qub 10

William C. Griffin, al to M. Kenneth Branch 10 Noah Parker, al to Roosevelt Reede. al 10 Columbus Pekins, al to Bettie E. Edwards 10 Noah L. Barber, al to Jimmy R. Simpkins, al 10 Harry J. Byers, al to Harry J. Byers, Inc. 10 Lydia Lee Chapman, al to William Allan Jackson, al Arabella Carmon Daniels, al to Ruby Jean C. Best 10 Frank J. Diener, Jr., al to E. Jack Wallace, al 10 Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to Gary Wayne Hardee 10 Redevelopment Commision to City of Greenville 10 George Charles Simpkins, al to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development 10 Jimmy Smith, III, al to James W. Harris, al 10 Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship of Greenville to Redevelopment Commission 10 Charles Edward Boyanton, al to James Edward Durham, al James L. Briley, al to Henry L. Groome, Jrl, al 10 Candlewick Estates, Inc. to Henry Harrison Brown 10 Bertha W. Griffin to Albert Urbetic, al 10

Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Gregory W. Kosteck, al 10 Hardee Realty Co. Inc. to George J. Saleeby, al 10

Gregory Wm. Kosteck, al to C. J. Harris, al 10 S. Reynolds May, Jr., al to Daniel W. Ebron, al 10 R. A. McLawhom, Sr., al to Douglas Alton Jc^nston 10 Anthony C. Silver!, al to Jackie C. Respess, al 10 Robert Lee Smith, al to Theartis Hinton, al 10 Joseph D. Speight, al to Alice McCoy Gerald 10 Dwight Taylor Thomas Jesse Gray Thomas 10 Edward Rex Thome, al George J. Saleeby, al 10 Carl Vandiford, al to Carl Vandiford, Jr., al 1 Murray R. Wilson, al to Mattie Bell Tyalor 10 Juluis E. Williams, al to Wheless and Moore, Icn. 10 West Haven Properties, Inc. to George H. Moore, al 10

Paul E. Jones, al to Robt Hill Constr. Co.. Inc. 10 Robert L. ONeal, al to Louis P, Moore, al 10 Lynndale Development Co. of Gville to Simon J. W. Waters, al 10

Nell S. Moseley to Phillipi Church of Christ 10 Thomas Quentin Overman, al to William A. Dempsey, III, al 10 Pitt County Bd. of Education to W'ville Ruritan Club 1940 Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Russell Allen Miller, al 10 Eliza Grimes Wahmann to Elmore Hodges, al 10 Bobby Eugene Waters, al to Ralph R. Hall, al 10

Session For Therapists

Fourteen physical and occupational therapists attended a workshop in the anatomy and clinical considerations of the hand at East Carolina University last week.

Dr. Hubert Burden, assistant professor of anatomy in the ECU School of Medicine, and Dr. John L. Wooten, Greenville physician, conducted the workshop.

Participants represented medical schools and hospitals in Durham, Winston-Salem, Greenville, Chapel Hill, Jacksonville, Ralei^i, Tarboro, Kinston and Charlottesville, Va.

The workshop was designed as postgraduate review of the morphology, functional anatomy, surgical approaches and rehabilitation procedures of the human hand.

Instruction consisted of fulms, clinical sessions, demonstrations, lectures by Drs. Burden and Wooten and by Janet V. Schweisthal and George HamUton of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

The workshop was cosponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Eklucation and the ECU School of Medicine.

Names of workshop participants follow;

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Hwiri Guyette, L. P. T., Occ. T.; Donna Smith, 0. T. R.; and Maria T. Zincone, L. P. T., Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rubber report

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Con-sumption of synthetic rubber in the United States is expected to grow 29 per cent and natural rubber 13 per cent by 1975, according to the director of the Los Angeles Rubber Group Inc.

Opon FrldoyJJlLSO SaUtrf^ 8:00 ^cos Good in All

HARRIS STORES

THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

ROUND

STEAK

(BONEIN)

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERI RIB STEWING

BEEF

%S.,

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

CHUCK

ROAST

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

CHUCK

STEAK

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

GROUND

BEEP^

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

Shoulder

Steak

LB.

Fryers

O BED DA^

2 PER BAG

(WHOLE)

LB.

USE THE VALUABLE LUTERS (X)UPON ON PAGE 8

LUTERS

SLICED

BACON

62<

LB.

WITH LUTERS 7c OFF COUPON

TtoM

LUTERS

HOT DOGS

12 OZ. PKG.

42*

WITH LUTERS 7c OFF COUPON

LUTERS

BOLOONA

LB.

WITH LUTERS 7c OFF COUPON

LUTERSBREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE

12 OZ. PKG

WITH LUTERS 7c OFF COUPON

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED

PICNICS

BHB

CENTER RIB CUT

PORK

CHOPS

79^

Lb.

EDGEMONT

BACON 59

Lb.

WHOLE OR HALT

PORK LOIN

Lb.

rm Otiy Rcaector. GracavOc. N.C^Wemeiy, Ha? IT, !?>-> FORECAST FOR TflURn>AY. MAY IS. IfTl ^

PMCES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY

AT All HARRIS SURKflMARKfTS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

When Sho/^ing Is A PIsasun

XPIRRT

IMW BWinY

ssonoi

10WELS

3 for $|00

NO PHONE ORDERS

PLEASE

RED A WHITE

MACUmi

IMNERS

7 0Z. SIZE FOR

2IMIZ. BOT. FOR

strawberry

YELLOW TENDER

CORN

10 Ear* For JQLO

69^

3 OZ. SIZE

101

GOLDEN RIPE

RED t WHITE

YBLOW

CAKE

MIX

IfllA

^ Size $|00

GAL. JUG

ESRES

CHOCOUTE

QUICK

2 IB. SEE

STYLE

Hair Spray

Rwg. 89*

DEL MONTE

PEAR

HALVES

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

SALAD DESSIN6

Mm MiCmmB RI^m lamialt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: AB kiaSt of aft DOW availablt to yoo by fatting in tooch with poraoM who ate modem minded. Be lure to let them know of your talents and detiret. Then join with theroja a ooune of action that briap mutual bmiefiti over a if* oeriod ctf time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the ri^t methoda to pleaaa thoaa who ara al&ed with you, either in bvtmn of in a peraonal way, and fat ahead faatCT. Show mate more affection and reap in the beaefito

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Hay 20) MMting your home and anrroundiati mori ^karming ia an exoallent way to apend part of this day. Figure out an ethical way to increaaa your income. Tike treatments to improve health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you make plans now (or entertainmottt td ia important instead of waiting Srtfl the laat minute, all goes without a hitch. Make sure you are properly attired. Be at your best

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to elevete your conadoumeaa if you are to take advantage of today's fine oppoitunitiea. Consult a buaineis expert, get the fight ilant on things and yoo win out.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ccmtacting pmons who can make your lUfe more tatitfying is fne now. Take the time to perfect special hobbiet that you eq|oy very much. You can also derive financial benefit from them.

VIRCX) (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You are able to make the light arrangement now for projecta of real worth and scope. Visit with an expert who hu the knowhow and the tirmtcuts that lead to success. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a wise fiend for ideas so that your Ufe becomes more lucceasful and happier in the future. Attend a social event later and make the r^t connections that are helpful to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Meet quietly with a bigwig who can be helpful to you in gaining your fondest aims. Listen with interest to ideas given. Act in an intelligent way and make a good impression.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go to a new pUce where you can make the acquaintance of a very worthwhile person who can be of assistance to y<Hi. Obtain the information you need and use it to ydur advantage.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you go over details of a project you have in mind with an influential person, you can get the backing needed. Go to bed eaiiy tonight ao that youU be fresh for business in the morning.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go to a quiet pUce with an associate and talk over wayi and meant for making a project more succeasfuL You can now reconcile with an opponent and make big strides in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal time to gain the cooperation of others where a new plan is concerned ao you can be more successful with it, be it butiness or peraonal. Co-workers can be most helpful Avoid gossips.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those charming young people who could be taken up with own good looks and nuy erroneously think that charm slope could take him, or her, successfully through life. Be sure to teach that dedicated work is more important than beauty, and then this becomes a succeuful chart since there is mudi ability here. A government connection would be fine.

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

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

Many Register For Workshop

BEECHNUT

BABY FOOD'""""'I O

oa mnE

FRIT COCKTAIL 3 sr<l

OUR VALK WHOLE KERNEL .

GOLDEN CORN 5;>1

^Dl Monte

GARDEN

PEAS

CHEF nY-AI-DEE

SPAGHEHI & MEAT BALLS

3 15 ns for

Tom Willis, director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Inatitide, announced today that a large numbm* of registrations have been received for the workshop on dredge and-or fU legislation to be held Rfay 25.

The workMiop, to be held at the John Yancey Ccmvention C^ter at Atlantic Beach will begin at 9 a.m.

Willis uid the purpose of the workshop is to familiarize as many peo{4e as poasiUe with the laws and regulations and the large number of state and federal agencies involved with dredge and fill permits.

13ie registration fee for the wmrkshop is 15, including lunch.

Registration should be made through East Carolina University, Dredge and-or Fill Conference, P. O. Box 2781, Ghremville, N.C. or telephone 75B6229.

The conference is open to all puNic officials, industrialists, devriopers. dredge operators, contractors, attorneys and all interested ponons.

Among those participating in the conference will be experts

from the North Carolina Division of (Commercial and Sports Fisheries, the North (Carolina Wildlife Resources, the (Corps of Engineers, the U.S. bureau of l^rts Fisheries and WUdlife, the National Marine Fisheries Service, North Carolina Board of Health, The Environmental Protection Agency, and the North (Carolina Office of Water and Air Resources.

OHer Church Tax Proposal

MANILA (UPI)-A top education official has urged the Ux commiasion to require sectarian schools all over the Philipplnea to pay taxes.

Dr. Pablo T. Mateo Jr., assistant director of private schools, aays property rights in the operation of sectarian schools should be taxed like other schools, baaed on their income.

Under the present constitution, church properties, schools, colleges and universities are exempt from paying taxes.

RED & WHITE

ORANGE

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

AAORTONS

POMD CXKE

HALF

GAL

RED WHITE

PINEAPPLE 9 GRAPEFRUIT 3 49^ DRINK

4 OZ.

SIZE

FOR

44 OZ.

SIZE

FOR

MORTONS CHICKEN

SHOWBOAT

T.y. DINNERS 3-slOO PORK & .

BEANS

MORTONS CHICKEN

lib SIZE FOR

POT PIES 6 *1

^^SHOP AT lltS DICKINSON AVENUK lAND mi NORTH OREENE STREET, ORBENVILLE. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

YOU MAY Wm IT BY HEGISTERB4G AT PIGGLY WnCGLYI WE ARE GIVING AWAY

4FRK12'X50'

MOBIU

A-'#

TWO_-^______

CAMCTip UVWC ROOM _aTH iOMPLEn KITCHBil

SEAUTIfUL MTBtlOR ^

RaabMlien mb Jurt* 10, drawing it JM 17. IbMirttMttfkiMEMlidNttvnBtrWMP^

l.OHkM 1. >< I-Sss. *'

flrnTni SStHm zlCi

SSHS TpSST- mum.

- 9sr . &r a=a

iiSSk JS8:

HmbmbmIbebmm

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKB)

HAMS

SHANK END

LB.

WHOLE OR BUTT END. . .LB 59c

-ilT

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

4AOZ. CANS

JUMBO

ROLLS

JUICE 3

GALA

TOWELS 3

KRAPrS MACARONI AND CHEESE

DINNERS 5

PIGGLY WIGGLY TE

BADS

BAMA GRAPE

JELLY 3

4REGIPHaU.MAWMGS

I W JM to IM W HbN NV

M'fegWi m toMfl M BBW^ W

Nmmb MMlil

mmtt Etodto arranfMMto**

CQICiY MOt MILD

SAUSAGE lb,,roll 49*

f (GGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

100-CT.

PKG.

LB.

JAR

ROAST

BLADE CUT

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

s '0010

lb.

vj ' 1

SUNSET GOLD ROUND POUND

CAKE

'>m PET WHIP

TOPPINC

10-OZ.

SIZE

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

-0Z. BOTTLE

59^0

K^AltoLtoi____

VtflLSONS

39'

aNTERCUT

lb.

foGGDODDOG^

WILSON'S CKRTIPIED

Wl STOCK prrsnI VIAL AND LAMB AT OUR OICKIN-I SON AVB. STORR

LB. BAG

99'

'eresXh real th\r

oca-Cola

4 28-OZ. BOniES

Shoulder Roast t 79*

WILSON'S CRRTIFIRO

Rlh Steak ri"

LUTER'S

FIUIIXS ss- 49'

FRESH CUT UF WHOLE

LEOS AND BREASTS OF * ^ n 14 All

FRlfERS

LUTER'S NO. 1

MCM a. 69'

GOVT. INSPECTED WHOLE

'FRYERS

PER

LB.

27*

CUT UP FRYERS LB. . .31c

FRESH, LEAN, TENDER

PICNICS Lb. 39

FRESH PORK FEET & TAILS lb. 29

BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

49*

WITH

COUPON

GRADS "A MEDIUM S

EGGS

3 DOZ.

UwH I par family

MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT'

COFFEE

I ox.

1.20

GRADE "A"

EXTRA LARGE

^ *

DOZ.

M*pw wHIiawt r

^ UmMlporfaaiily

mmffm

LIPTON TEA

BAGS

FRESH CALIFORNIA

65'

399*

SIZE 110 FRESH GREEN

NABISCO FIG

3'-19* UEwn)NS:M*:

THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

Hi Worry Clink

A Boiic insson On Pregnancy

Pk.D..MJ. CMoT^lt: VoIbmW,

Velma acx questioM may perplex milUons ef yoo readers. Snaovpbookthiscaaeor mail U to young married couples, A

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

23.Sscrsts Z7.Vft0kiH

28. Sttiili duty 30.Poiics orpaizstien

33. Affinastiw volt

34. Cosmic cyck 3S.SkNps 36.Uifir 38.Aproadil 40.6irtm"Tli

Csriesity Stmo

41.Cosnd

42. Mm's MiM

S.Catfforiieio

9.IMort

11.Fiiltt

12.Citfs porcupint

14. bay

15. Eskimo

17.EWS

18. Composs point 19.IMG0

21.

high school eourae on ToKti^ Medicine' mould famili^ an our people with sach vitid facts! By GKORGKIir. CRANE,

fnnnriir^

uayiu

jan

aniiauijj

jEira nTs^a 2:\ aai:i j ^3ui>:33au

yaaauT

3aHjaa nani:^

SOiUnON OP YfSTftBAV*S PVZZlf

Aged

facts

And hour can a doctor prsWrt adien a iiiby wfli be boen, after

Dr. Crane. sheJn^, 0 hare boon married^ 3 years and stin I am not pregnant!

So Id like to know what is the best way for a wife to conceive if she and her husband are both apparently normal but still childless.

43.Cloepstros

mold

22.Bonkips

1.Contwypiast

2.FaslifO

mmmwamy/Mwm/A.

Nr Hum 34 mr.

Kf Ntw^tahirt

5-17

3.8p|or

4. Cordsfo fiber

5. Waste

6. Personal pronoun

7.SMinc 8. Later

10.Aptomb

11.A-ooe 13. Cape 16. Oriental

19. Well-bred

20. Salute

21. Japanese porgy

23. Oriental nursemaid

24. Popular fabric

25. Shrewd

26. Yore

29. Boredom

30. Shaves

31. Venerable

32. Hallucinatory drug

35. Long tale 37. Anything highftown 39. Deviate

thelwopi is prsgiffi *Why do sooM raotlMrs bewr sevwal baby gMs but no b^ boys, while the very reversa Is true in other famflios?' PRSt^ANCY FACTS The womb (uterus) ^ be viaualiaed as rssSmhling an inverted pear.

Add a trumpet vine,ftWser, extending from jdi of the upper eomsfra did yen have a rouW> pltddte of the saoiid with iU iwd^ Fallopian tabee.

At dieir ter eads. those tObss flare out with ftager like projectkms, mudi tflts the beU of tbe trumpet vines flowers.

About the middte of a womans menstrual menth one (ovum) usually ruptures from either her left or right ovary.

And her ovaries are outside the Fallopian tubes.

The sperm cells of the male

TV Log Earns Degree At

WNCT Ch. t

WSOWSSOAV

7:06 Trum 7:Sa OolcWWgRf ;00 Carw SuniRttl :00 MMICRt CnWr

10:00 MMWifx

1:00 Tht Haart 1:2S TimWy Tipa 1:30 WerW Tiima 3:00 Sptewwau 3:30 OuMHfHI (.em 3:00 SRCrat StariA 3:30 eUBV Of Nigtrt

11:00 mnol Raport' 4;qo OuMa To Lova

11:30 Atavio 4;|o tanona Spilta

TNUnSDAY S:00 Hopon'a

;30 Caroiino Horoaa

I:1S UKilia Rivora S. Graan Acraa

Marvty

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

10 ivn< Sf Tw Ckkaaa Trioaaal

Both vulnerable. South deaU.

NORTH A K Q IS 9 8 2 'T Kl 8 7 A853 WEST EAST

AJ7S3 AS4 J 8 4 r

Kf IS 8432

A1S87 AQS42

80LTH AA A Q 187 S3 O AQS A AK J The bidding:

Soalb West Noitb

2^- Pest 2A

8 Pass 4 r

4 NT Pass S A

5 NT Pass 4 r

NT Pass Pass

East Pass Pass Pats Pass Pats

Opening lead: Ten of A

Somh, tbe declarer at six no trump, made a ^very sound investment of 30 points which paid off a profit of nearly 50 times that amount, when a carefully contrived safety play proved essential to overcome adverse distribution in both major suits.

Souths two heart c^iening should satisfy anyone's requirements and Norths positive response of two spades is routine. After the toners reted of three hearts, Norths raise to four was well chosen. It may prove vital to confirm a fit in hearts. Had he rebid three spades, it would have placed South in an awkward position to take further constructive action.

Widi the heart raise. South was determined to reach at least a small slam and, in an attempt to go all the way, he embarked on a Bladcwood inquiry even tho be held all the aces himself. Over the expected five chib response he Ud fve no trump. Had North shown three khngs, it was Souths intention to go tbe limit. When North responded with six hearts, perhaps South should have quit, but he persisted to six no trump in the remote chance that partner might carry on

to seven himself, but North had already given his aU and he passed.

West opened the ten of clubs. East played the queen and South won the trick with the king. There appeared to be tricks to burn on the deal and declarer was tenq>ted to cash the ace <rf spades, cross over to Norths king of hearts and then try to run the spade suit. The five and queen of diamonds can be discarded on the king and queen of spades and if the jack drops. South has 13 tricks six spades, three hearts, one diamond, and three clubs. If this falls, he can still attempt to run the heart suit which merely re-quires a three-two split. Even should the jack hold out, there is still a chance provided that tbe player with the long heart is out of q>ades.

Altho the odds in declarers favor are overwhelming, he would have gone (town to defeat had he tried for all the tricks inasmuch as West held both major suits stopped and when he gets in with the jack of hearts, he may be expected to cash the jack -of spades.

South observed a way to improve his chances for the small slam at the price < a mere overtrick. At trick two he led tbe three of hearts and when West followed with the four, the deuce was played from dummy. Etest won a very cheap tridc with the six of hearts and shifted to a diamond. Declarer put up the ace, played the ace of spades and then crossed over to the king of hearts. When East showed out, the merit of Souths safety play in that suit was revealed.

The king and queen of spades were cashed on which the five and queen of .diamonds were discarded. The closed hand was reentered with the ace of chibs and tbe ace and queen of hearts dropped Wests jack and thereby established Souths remaining hearts, so that be could claim tbe balance and his slam.

THE LAST ncniRE SHOW

HELD OVER!

FIRST, IT WAS TOaACCO ROAD" 'OODS LITTLE ACRE"

yPETER BOGDANOVICH the boldest of

^ THEM ALL!

[R ~::T- _ "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW"

NOTE TO OUR PATRONS.

This Riclwr* h RMtfh U** R-C-A-L hi Tkat Thar Art AAaay Wke Uvt tach Uvm. tt Part 01 Amtrtca IR Tkt Rtwl

Yet Atoy St SMctoU Ata IttR Em torMteU. N to OtIRiittly IM Ptr Ikt TmMI. . Rtl. . .ttNtvt Ut It MH EriRfl Mwiv RttI OMR Dmm EtHy Utakti

ACADEMY

BEST

SVNRTOl

aCTCR

ioiHWNSON

BEST

Rtmamktr. . .11 Rkctivta Twt Acatamy AMartft Far Hm Sat $uRRent*e Actari Ata Actrati! M Yat OmI Sm tfcto FIcftrt Vat MH AM* Farl 01 AMarkato R*al IHt yto.

PITT

NOW

PLAYING

SHOW TIMES 1:34 4:19 :M :M

ALL PASSES SUSPENDED THIS ATTRACTION

ALL SEATS SI.7S

5;SS Pawl 4:00 Nawt 4:30 Nwt CSS 7:00 TrwRt or 7:36 Atary TylOf 1:00 Mo onU ChiittR 0:30 My Tirao Sont f:00 Movit 11:00 fjfiH Raport 11:30 W^io

:3S AAodltotiom 0:30.Non *:00 Copt.

Konporee W-.eo Lucy Stiow 10:30 My Ttorot Sons 11:00 Fomily Affoir 11:30 Louo Ot Lift 13:00 Noon Nawt 13:30 Sopfcti

WITH Ch. 7

WaDNaSOAV 13:SS NOWS 7 :00 Ttot Virginian 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 Mystory AAovla 1:30 On a Atatch 10.00 Night Gantry 3:00 Our Livot 11:00 Nows 3:30 Tho Oocfors

11:30 ToniWit Show 3:00 Another World 1:00 Nows 3:30 Ptylon RIoct

THURSDAY 4:00 Somorsot

:00 Agriculturt 4:30 I Lovt Lucy 4:30 Got Smart S:00 tig Volloy 7:00 Today Show 4:00 Nawa 7:3S Down to Earth 4:30 NtC Naws 7: Today Show 7:00 Biggaat Sand

*:00 Vlrg <raham 10:00 Dinah's Placo 10:30 Concantration 11:00 Sala ot Cant 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jaopardy 13:30 Who, What

7:30 Watar World 0:00 Flip Wilson

0:00 irontidt

10:00 Oaan Martin 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Nawt

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

13:W Split Sacond 1:00 My Childrtn 1:30 Ataka A Daal 3:00 Newlvwod 3:30 Dating Gama 3:00 (ran Hotp 3:30 Ont Lift 4:00 Thaatra 5:S5 Ask Will C

WtONaSOAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Lassie 1:00 Eddit't Father 1:30 Movit 10:30 Citiat 11:00 Naws 11:30 Dick Covert THURSDAY

4:00 Romper Room J |*

4:30 New Zoo * * Newrs

9:00 Rainbow Ridge

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Gome 11:00 Love Amer Style

11 :X Bewitched 12:00 Pataword

7:00 Gilligan

7:30 Oaath vallay 4:00 Atlas Smith 9:00 Longttrtet 10:00 Owan Marshall 11:00 Naws 11.30 Dick raven

St. Augustiqw's

RALEIGH - IMi Vflflam Monk, son of Hfrs.

Leinder Iradoated from St. Augustine College bore recently with a BA dagrae in sociotogy and aodal w^Sre.

Blonk, a 1964 graduate of G. Whitfield High School, served in the UR. Army w four yeart. He spent two years in Vietnam and two years in the United States as a medic.

M(k, an honor student and a member of the Vetrana did) at St. Augustine, has been awarded a scholarship for further studies in social welfare at the University of N<m^ Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Populor Rasorts On Caspian Sea

NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The popular Caq^ Sea resints tt Iran are becoming known as the Riviera of the Middle East, according to the Iran National Tourist Organizatkm. Outstand- -ing beaches, modern hotels and restaurants are located on the southern end of the worlds largest Inland sea and devetop-ment plans caU for the creation of 35 diflerent vacation centers on the Caspian coast.

PLAZA

756-0088 t>in-PLA2A SHOPPING CitlTtR

4th GREAT WEEKI

TODAY 3:4^7.10

NOTICE! NEW SHOW TIMES START TOMORROWI THURSDAY SHOWS AT 1:45-4:45-t:00 ADULTS ALL TIMES $2.00- CHILD $1.00

NO ADVANCE TICKET SALES:

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

COMING

SOONI

"CHATOS LANO-BISCUIT gATER" SKYJACKED" - "BEOKNOBE A BROOMSTICKS"

STARTS TOMORROW!

From MCM. the company that gave you lFf

Hehk \ theMan for$3miliion. Rightwhere ithurts. In the diamonds.

And baby thath cold.

|METR0-G010WYN-MWER Preserts ~m BREEZE Slarrmq THAMS RASULALA I JUDY PACE JM WATKMS. UNCOLN KILPATRICK And llWy(M ST JACOuES As iJetc^ I Musk SOLOMON BURKE Screenplay by BARRY POLLACK PraAiced by GENE CORMAN

ibyfiAiaYMiia.AttKimi

HEAR SOLOMON ftURKE AND HIS SONGS JMduGJHMG ''U>VES STREET AND FOOLS ROAD"

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3.5.7.9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

7(>4fi DOWN rCJWN (. WEFNVIL LE

"THE GARDEN (>F THE FINZI P4YI CONTINIS" (R)

are atoo of two kinds and look like miemacopAc UOpcim^ tor they havo liny tails for awim-rnh^.

If a marttod woman has, contact with her husband (bring tee pregBBBcy week of her menatmal mehte, millions of teeae ,.a|fcrai cells swim up ^irteiih tee womb; teen out the Fallopian tubes and then swarm aU over the ovary, waiting for the egg to rupture free.

FertRxatkm occurs either at tee ovary or in tea outer one-

Guard Against Snail Manaes

WILMINGTON, Del, (AP) -The march of the Giant African Sbail is among 100 exhibits on (hpplay at tee new Delaware Miiieum of Natural History at naarby Greenville.

Museum scientists say that a youngster first brought three of tee snails to Nofih Miami from Hgwaii in 1988. In two yeajrt) thousands them were gardens, clogging air oomBltooers tad marring the wallaAf houses.

Although the Department of Agrtoulture succeeded in ridding tee area of the snails ata cost of $100,000, officials still maintain surveillance to make sure the voracious creatures dont return. Travders must have a permit to bring live snails into the United States or face a fne of 1500 or six months im-priaonment.

tefard of tee FaOopian tube . IfteesmaBerof thetwotypes of sperm edto iaspragsates the egg, tee iatent wffl bt a bay.

The larger sperm cell produces a girl baby.

tence tee famale vagina it normally rather acid in its moist lining, and acid tends to paralyie sperm activity, the smaller or male type of 9pehn may not be able to get into the alkaline interior of tbe womb on ito way towird tbe ovary.

This can esqilain why amne Women have a aeries oi girl babies.

And many apparently normal wives who rein^ "c^dess, may merely joaed a mild alkaline doudw juit p^ to mating.

For tbit alkaline douche (hei^tig teaapoon oi baking soda to a quart of warm may thus permit a Wjle to become pregnanf tee has

|264.PlaylHMSi

THEATRE

ParMvUls Nwy. 714 SS4S*

mil

Ihe Itogy Befleclar. GreeaviBe. NX^WiMaday, Mi^ tf

fmatoed sterile for maybe 38 Send for my bebfclal yearsV peevious marriage. About Pregnanqy,^ inroshn a Among cattle raisers, a 8 per toof stamped, return envetopi. cm lactic add douche thus Is plut^ canU. often employed to insure heifer t^wayt write to Dr. Cnm Bi (female) calves, for bull catega^^iure of this neqnqpapar, ao-are usually leas vahiablf^ the ctodog a long ftampad, ad-fanh. ^ dreeaedspvdope and 86 cents lo

Burtee percentage of male calvescin almoat be doubled bjT us of a preliminary douche prior to mating Ihe Wv and bull.

Hie durgiioii of human pregnpiejr oah be estimated ipMuibfy well by this qak^ mtfical mdhod:

UaDdllBHQOK

Count back exactly 3 months from the start of your last menstrual period and then add 7 days! ^

Thus, if Velmss last men-stif^ period were to begin on June 15, then her baby would probably arrive about March 3hid.

LAST BIG NIGHT

MLMpiaSallUBNSISli

CAr

Tire drive-in I ll#L THEATRE

ENPS f0Wt4kf

SHOW TIMiS DAILY

MON-SAT ;S8-7:38-f:88

SUNDAY u

3:90-3:38-S{88-4:3i-8:et- a

:3S

J5T 5HT5Ht5 OLDER

6I5TER, $HE THREW HIM OUT I CANT BaieVE IT...

jm The !

-^morous -

headmaster

NOwaMtatoaNnHiSAici

|ponADui7ao4ay|

UWVNOT?lFr Ihowwould WERE OlPER^I'P'-^"'" * THROW HWOtTT!

"SKIN

GAME

STARRING

JAMES

GARNER

RATED PG

(OUUKE IT IF I THREW YOU OUT?

I'M A GIRL!!

B. C.

siinpleton.

oae whp vdunteein5 to lift 7000 pourvcUfbra.free beer

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

WHArAKS O&094& IDDOWMBN iOUffSVRB, FLAP?

/ tMBN fS|NAU.y ID UKBX>Sm tP Z COULD BUY A HOMB IN THB

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

YOU IMR 8K}UNaP ABOUT TfCCAuse oFMYcxMprnoH, ovveti. 1 MFREOATCYIOUR PtUCAOCMTMOWJPL^

wsona. APDKJTiPHORSeMAN-AT LMBT M THAT ReSPEO; SOLANDC TAKES AFTER ME... AMywA)( ONE (M/ JO: AIDUT AIIKIIA POUiaMS IbUM.

-ne M|]r S^Mir, M.C Wtimvimy, May ih I9tt

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M

SPAINS

FRIMY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: MAY if,19. & 20

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

r me uuw vrnn

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

FROSTY MOMI

SMOKED PICNICS

43'

Lb.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON luno

filUT Fm THE SRU

CHUCK

STEAK

HMQIAND PWE VECnARLE

SHORTENING

3-U. CAN

Only

3-U. CAN

CRISCO

SHORTENING

78'

FOODLAND

Pork & OeaiB

CVT-OP

FRYERS

LB.

V* PORK LOIN

Sliced

LB.

FMSir MM

SLICED

BOLOGNA

LB.

IMPERIAL HARDWOOD DRIOUETTES

CHARCOAL r 69

SWEET RIPE

Cantaloupes

3 for

$100

RIPE - READY - TO - EAT

PMEAPPLES a 29

KENEK

LEHUCE

CRISP HEAD

PA Cans

FOOOLAND LUNCHEON

NAPKINS

IN-COUNT PNG.

UP1UN 0% PUNE NSTANT

TEA

4-aZ. JAN

$119

FOONIANO

CANE MK

ai Bn

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

20-lB. BAG

- FROZEN FOODS -

PEPPEUBCE FAMS

LAYER CAKES ucu

MUNITE MAB

LEMONADE

OOLANY CHOPPEB

Tarnip Greens

'7'

FOODLAND COUFON

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ. JAR OF f^STAAfr

MNMaiMaiccm.

Finua

AT.

V eULJAnOHLY 79'--

UNapN- fe

,20^ \

PRICI WITHOUT COUPON

OS'

JACK i BEANSTALK CUT GREEN

BEANS

SUPERFINE TRIPLE

Succotash

303 CAN Only

KRAFT MIRACLE

WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

5D'

OT. un

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MILK 5

TALL

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FOODUUIO

DLEACH

FOR THE LAHBNY 1 6ALUM

,JC

ONLY

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ORANGE JUCE

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VANILLA WAFERS

NIAFT

GNAK lELLYjir PIIESENRS .ih 33'i

Offer Tour

Of Old Salem

The Pitt CooitT vmtkal Society it qxmeoffaig a toor te Old Salera SeDlrday, aooofdlBg to DiT^llaipli Hardee Rhree, pro^^ diafatnui.

The fpedal chartered bun will leave from the Greenville lYaihreya But Station at 7 am. and win retom late In the day.

Tour group members will arrive at the receptioo center at Old Salem, where they wiU be given historical information and see a film about the Moravian settlers who esUbUsbed the Salem eettlement in the 11th century. Afterwardt, they will visit die restored buikUng witiiin the histmical area adjacent to Salem College.

Lundi will be served in the Tavern Inning Rocxn and in the afternoon they will have tea at the Tavern Arbor. Also included on the tour schedule bi a visit to the Museum of Early Soidbem Decorative Arts adjacent to Old Salem, whicfa contains neariy 20 authentic rooms with original furnishings representative of southern decorative taste.

The cost of the tour will be 111 for the bus, $2.50 for the guided tour of Old Salem buildings, $3.50 for the Museum of Southern Decorative Arts, and the cost of lunch at the Tavern. Reservations are being accqHed by Dr. Rives, 309 Lewis Street, through Thursday at noon. Checks made out to "Dr. Ralph H. Rives, tour director must be received by this time, and if sufficient reservations have not been received by this time, the tour will have to be cancelled. Dr. Rives said.

Agnew Talks With Thieu

SAIGON (AP) ~ Vice President Spiro T. Agnew conferred with President Nguyen Van Thieu for more than an hour today in a meeting that U.S. sources said was intended to underscore the Nixon administrations support for South Vietnam in the current Communist offensive.

Theius press office said Agnew and the [Hesident reviewed and discussed the general situation in South Vietnam. Aides refused to give any details or to say uliether Agnew carried any personal messages between Thieu and President Nixon. But they said the vice president would rq?ort to Nixon immediately upon returning to Washington Friday.

Agnew flew to Saigon from Bangkok, where he arrived Tuesday after representing Nixon at the ceremony in Tokyo returning Okinawa to Japan. It was his third visit to South Vietnam, and he stayed three hours and 15 minutes, then flew back to Bangkok.

Accompanying him to the meeting with 'Thieu at the pres-ideitial palace were U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam.

The vice president was to meet this afternoon in Bangkok with Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachom, chairman of Thailands ruling national executive council, and tonight he was giving a dinner for his Thai hosts.

AArs. Wood Now

Ass'n Officer

Mrs. Peggy Wood, director of Medical Record Science at East Carolina University, was installed as vice president of the N.C. Medical Record Association at Beech Mountain recently.

Mrs. Wood has held positions with Grace Memorial Hospital at BAnner Elk and Pitt Memorial Hospital and was an instructor at Lees-McRae. She received her education at Lees-McRae and East Carolina University.

Medical Record Science is a curriculum of the School of Allied Health and Social Professkms of ECU.

Real Founder Was Jos. Smith

SALT LAKE CITY (UPD-The founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints (Mormon) was not Brogham Young as many non-Mormons believe. He was Joseph Smith, martyred to his faith in JUinoia,^ before the move West. Jbie^ Fifeidiiig Smith, now president of the church, is a grand nephew of the first proidiet, sew and revelator.

Claissified

CMol

752-6166

Public Notice

XICUTIIIX NOTICC NorfS CarsllM Csvnty Of em The untfersioned, hevins quelifisO M Exeoutirx of the Estate of Wllllom H. Mannine. Oeceesed. late of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons havins claims aealnst Sta said aststa

to present thamflD the undarsignad on or boforo tho 17m day of tiavambar.

1972. or this notice will be ptaadad in bar of tholr rocovory. All porsons mdobtod to said estate win ploasa make immadlata payment lo the

This the 15th day af May. 1972. Alice AAanning. Executrix Rt. 2. Box Its Grimasiand. N.C.

May 17. 24, 31, June 7

NOTICE In The eanarai Caort af Jwstics Supariar Caart Pivisien North CaroHiia pm Csawty The undersigned having this dty qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizaboth A. WhitohurN, docoasod, this is to notify all porsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present thorn to tho undersifpwd on or boforo the 17th day of Novombor, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 12th day of May, 1972.

C. W. Everett,

Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth A. Whitehurst, Deceased P. O. Box 1,

Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys Bethel, N.C.

A^v 17, 24, 31, June 7

v. Tbe stoBJ23hMf .Eclipse* liuUt irr mt, horned WS cords of wood per day as fuel.

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Undor and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of F% County made in the Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Charles H McGowan, Jr. (Unmarried), petitioner vs. Janice McGowan Barbre (Widow), respondent", the same being FjiaNumber 72 SP 29; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by His Honor, H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the T9th day of May, 1972, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Twenty-six Thousand Three Hundred Dollars (826,300), but subject to confirmation of the court, those two certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT A. Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Dickirtson Avenue and bourKled on the west by the Cannon's Warehouse property, on the south by May Street, and on the east by the Piggly Wiggly store property and beginnirKi at an iron stake in the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue and running thence south 28 east along the Can-rx>n Dail Warehouse eastern property line a distance of 398 feet, more or less, to a stake- in the northern property line of AAay Street, cor nering; running thence 79 east along and with the northern boundary line of AAay Street a distance of TOO feet, more or less, cornering; running thence north 8 degrees 30 minutes east a distance of 336 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence south 62 west a distance of 52.5 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence rx>rth 28 degrees west a distance of 150 feet to an iron stake in the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue, a corner; running theiKewestwardly along and with the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue a distance of 150 feet to the point of beginning.

TRACT B. Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, an on the south side of Dickinson Avenue and beginning at an iron stake in the sourthem property line of Dickinson Avenue, the old corner with the Alice Lee Hooker Keeler property line and running thence westerly along and with the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue, a distance of 105 feet, more or less, to an iron stake, a comer; running thence south 28 east a distance of 150 feet to an iron stake, a comer; running thence north 62 degrees east a distance of 52.5 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence north 8 degrees 30 minutes east a distance of 154 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.

The two said tracts, being contiguous, and being subject to sale as a unit under the terms of the aforesaid order will be offered for sale together. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the high bid. The sale will further be subject to City of Greenville and Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem taxes. The highest bid will be reported to the court for confirmation.

This the 3rd day of May, 1972.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

Commissioner

M. E. Cavendish,

Commissioner May 8 and May 17.

NOTICE OF PORECLOSiJRE SALE

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated 14th day of May, 1971 and executed by Mary L. Wilson, by her attorney in fact. North Carolina National Bank, to M E Cavendish, Trustee, now S. O. Worthington, Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured, and the holders of the indebtedness having called upon the Substitute Trustee to exercise the authority contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

Wednesday, Juna 7,1972 At 12:88 Noon the following described lands to-wit:

Tract No. 1: Lying and being

situate in Swfit Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, now or formeriy adjoining the lands of Louis Wilson, Abner Slaughter, and the Henry Smith heirs, and containing 48 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry.

Tract No. 2; Lying and being

situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands of Rit Bland, the Smith lands and the Jesse Har'dee lands, and containing 16 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry.

Tract No. 3: Lying and being

situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands of Sallie Wilson, Louis Wilson and Penny Cannon (Carman) containing 10 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-7, Page 409, Pitt County Reigstry.

Tract No. 4: Lying and being

situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being' the tract allotted to G. W. Wilson in the Daniel Wilson Division and Beginning at a stake in Meadow Branctipoii}tad.byaoma gums, on# of Wr T.-* Harris^.ornar, and running thence S 88 E 56 poles to a stake pointed by gums; thence N 2 E 90 poles to a staka pointad by a ping, a gum and a maple; thence down Meadow Branch to the point of Beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less, and baing the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book

for 1972 and purctwaar

wte get piMHion Pawtbr i, 1972. Salt wHIbt mato 8wb49Ct to any lid ftxea.

unMid foxea. _

This 5fh diy of AAay, 1971 S. O. Worthington SobiNtuto TfuttM ^ Box 891, Oreenvlll#, N.C. My% Y7, 2A 31

NOTICE OP SALE North CarHMa

CaoMy af PHI ___

Undar and by vlrhie of iha powor of saia contalnad m a trusf execufod by DALE S. PULLER to Archio C. Waifcor, Trustoo, datad tha 3rd day of August, 1971, W rocoi'ded m Booh E-40 at iMgo 6 m

ma Off Ice of Iha Ragltttf of Daads of Pitt County; and under and by virtue or the authority vestod m mo un-darsignad as siibstitutod trusts# by sn instrumsnt of writing datod tha 3rd day of AAay. 1972, and recordad in Book W-40 at paga lit m tha ONica of

0-12, Page 447, PltPCounty Registry. The purchaser at me sale will be

remain open 10 days for raisa of bid. Sale will be made subject to rental

ma Registar of Deads of Pitt County, default having baen made In the payment of me indebfedncas mereby aeoi^ and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject te forecioeure, and me hoWer of the indebtedness thereby secured having demandad a foreclosure thereof for me purpose of satisfying said in-ctebtedness, me undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to me highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 12TH DAY OF JUNE, 1972, me land conveyad in said daed of trust, tha same ly ing and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly dascribed as follows:

Known, numbered and dasignated as being all of Lot No. 3, in Block "F", of the Highland Pines Subdivision as shown on map of me same registered In Map Book No. 2, at page 216 of me Pitt County Registry, reference to which it hereby directed for more detailed description. Being me identical property conveyed by deed dated November 9, 1965, from J. R. Jackson and wifa, Annie Small Jackson, to Emily Stewart Boyca, of record in Book Q-35, Page 257, of the Pitt County Registry. Further being me identical property conveyed by deed dated July 23. 1971, from Emily Stewart Boyce, to Dale S. Fuller, of record in me Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 10th day of May, 1972.

ROBERT R. BROWNING,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens and Browning Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina May 17, 24, 31 8. June 7

NOTICE OP LAND SALE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Boforo mo Cleft Ex Parte Pile No.

Film No.

Norm Carolina Pitt County

RACHEL FORNES CORBETT AND HUSBAND, CYRUS D. CORBETT; PEGGY FORNES PEAOEN AND HUSBAND. EMMITT PEADEN; JAMES WADDELL FORNES, SINGLE; ROBERT C. FORNES, SINGLE; AND OEtLA ELLIS FORNES, SINGLE; JUNE FORNES WILLIAMSON AND. HUSBAND, CHARLES W. WILLIAMSON Pursuant toan Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 3rd day of May, 1972, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on Friday, me 9th day of June, 1972, a parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt CountVjv. North Carolina, described as follows:

BEGINNING at a Stake on Forbes Run, and runs thence normwardiy with Forbae Run to a staka, a common corner with Lot 5A of the Hinton Fomes Heirs Division as appears in Map Book 3, at page 144 of me Pitt County Public Registry; thence South 74 deg. 55 East 767.2 feet to a stake; thence Soum 15 deg. - 05 West 280 feet to a point; menee Norm 74 deg. 55 West 150 feet to me eaitem right-of-way line of Fornes Road, menee South 15 deg. - 05 West 150 feet along the eastern boundary of said road to a point on the southern boundary of Lot 4A of the Hinton Fomes Heirs Division; thence North 74 deg. - 55 West 625 feet to me point of BEGINNING.

Excepted from the description hereinabove described is that certain property heretofore conveyed by Deed dated January 7,1967 and Deed dated April 3, 1967 of record in Book R 36 Page 56 and Book V-36 Page 268 described as follows;

Being a 150 foot square lot on the southeast corner of the five acre tract titled lot No. 4 of the Hinton-Fornes Heirs Division as appears in Map Book 3 at Page 144 of the Pitt County Public Registry, BEGINNING at said Southeast corner and running thence North 15 deg. 15' East 150 feet to a point; thence Norm 74 deg. 55' West 150 feet to the eastern right of way of a 30 foot road reserved through said property; thence South 15 deg. 5' West 150 feet along the eastern boundary of said road to a point on the southern boundary of Lot No. 4; thence South 64 deg. 05' East 150 feet to the beginning and being part of the Waddell-Fomes tract No. 4 as appears in Map Book 3 at Page 144 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The terms of this sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioner ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety performance of the bid. The sale is made subject to 1972 taxes.

This sale is subject to the confirmation nt the Court and the ap proval .and ratification of the Resident Judge of the Third Judicial District.

This the 3rd day of AAay, 1972.

-s- Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner May 17, 24, 31, June 7

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

BMICK WILDCAT, 1967 doctor's car, excellent condition, air condition. $1595. 758-4927 between 9 am - 5 p.m.

CAAAARO 327, 1M8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3

p.m.

CHCVCLLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, wim air. $1475. 1965 Chevalle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Cali 752-2572 day.

752 5245 night.

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1970, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 746-3141 at Pinner-White, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A-1 conditioa $850. Call 758-1386 after 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD hat daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

CHEVY II 1968 Nova, V 8, automatic, power steering, vinyl root, one local owner. Pinner White,

Ayden, or call 746-3141.

DODGE SUPER BEE, 1969 4 speed

CAM 758

the.. BJQOCSTa SELIIMA SBIAU. CAHW IOHOPE

BROWN-WOOD

PDfitiBc-Cadillac-FiBt Oickifisofi *Avt 7S2-7111

FORD AJTO. H7* 4 <tiar fiactffoa.. power brakes and steering, air, excellent conditioa S12S0 firm. 758-4361.

AUTOMOTIVE

AvtMFbrSite

000 hardtop. 16, awiomatic tranamiuiorv power LTO soatt, motor fwaorkad. V9S. 79-S7U.

fOt SALI: mi Flaatwood .CpdlKac Aroupliam, fully loadod;

%MOO naw. Approximattty I1.0D0 mito. Contact fi.4a41, Wathinpton. Norfh Caroltoa.

? . KINMWOOO 1M9 StATION wapon. V-$, auto* power steerinp. alr. 'Oowtowne Motors, Ayden. 744frL

, MAVIKICK* mt a door, cruise-0-

; matic cylinder, air condition, while

tires, and radto. F and O Motors* Bethel, 25-44S0.

MONTB CARLO, IfTl pOld, black vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic in floor, AM with stereo tape built In, sir conditioned. 3S00. Cali 752-mi.

.V OFCL KADCTT, fOM 4M9 miles, yellow with black interior, nice car tar student. Call 75t-SM2.

.FLVMOUTN 197t FURY ill. 4 door, ,all nor me! equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. S249S. Holt Oidsmobile-Oatstm

CAR AFFIARANCR reconditioning: interMr cleaned, waxed and washed,

engineitaamed, cleaned and paintod. Auto

Satan Inc 75-71t.

TRiUMFN SFITFIRR, 1971 gold.

Mack top and interior, $1400. Must sell. 7JI4SgO,

XKR JAOUAR, TAPE, new top, excellent condition. Call 752 3300 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAORN 194 Beetle, Ex cellent shape. New tires and clutch. SUSO. Cau 7$g.449t.

VOLKSWAOON, 1M1 FAtR body, new motor. Call 7St-2344, 752-4061

Trifcks for Sale

19M FORO PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752 2572 day, 7-S24S night.

Cycles for Sola

BSA 197$ ISO. Must sell. 752 4236.

CM . 1;

SURF R SUMMFR

HONDA

tf' j

('liini' by ..lul ,<( those ,(.d

Hondo

1<5; i N 'od T t 01! /O 3 in t.;C r : itlly f?00.00

H: tid.: CB:50 rod, {)nl> ^ . 0 -

H. n,!.-) )?S qi O'(-n,

on ly .Oi.

I'J/ '' Hond<> OAs- qrnon only lon.oo

19;? Hond.i I >79S

1971 Y.nnah.i J6o MX

-;69-3

19,-:. H- nd,- r B 7i)0 y1?95

lv7; '"n.,

MX 125,

Stan s Sports Center

. L voto- \tr t- t 758 J61;

ZNOIfttA TRAIL 7$, 575 miles, car carrier, helmet, $230. Cali 752-6456.

FOR SALR>197f 650-BSA chopper, leaving for Europe for summer. 300 miles on re-built engine. Need to sale ,now. Make me ah offer. Bob Prince, 807 Albermarle Ave', between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

. 14' PLYWOOD BOAT (white) with 22 h.p. Scott-Atwater motor and gray trailer. Ail a^essories to be included, S300. See at 602 Ernul St., Apt. H, 5-8 p.m., Greenville.

. 15 FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout, 135 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer, excellent condition. 718-0585, 756-1123.

DOGS A PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop .ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of 9ll kinds, AKC puppies and exotic oirds and animals.

FOR SALE, Three male AKC Ger-^man Shepherd puppies, two white .and one Mack and silver. Call 758-1203.

AKC REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel puppy for sale. Call 756-4434.

AKC Ml NATURE schnauzer pup pies. Call 758-0124, evenings.

STUD SERVICE. 9/i inch AKC toy poodle, silver. Call 7565905.

FREE KITTENS, TWO are black & two tabby and two orange. W. S. Roundtree, Falkland Hwy.

FREE THREE CUTE kittens need homes. Call 7561811 after 6 p.m.

AKC MALE CHIHUAHUA puppies, $40. Call 752-5424 after 5 p.m.

Mills Pet Shop

E. 10th St. Extfi$(0ii (oppositdtho Putt-Piftt) GrtwivillB, NC 752-0425

We Board Dogs ($1.00 per day)

We have a vareity of AKC pups.

EMPLOYMENT

FgwBit Mdip WBBfBd

ALL LADIES IN Ayden area, put . some fun in your life. Try Sarah ." Coventry. No investment, no ' collection, no delivery. Car and phone - , necessary. 7464233.

FICIBNT TYFIST FOR

cian'soHlee, prefer person with cal background, state ex-nce and salary desired, ist", P.O. Bok 1f7, Greenville,

FbhibIb IMp tEBntBE

SECRETARY POSITION OvatlMla.

Ultiar Con^any, one flirt tnef. Benefits. Send easume to P.O. Box 727, Graenville. NC 27134.

BOOKKEEPER: Experienced

bookkeeper needed nowl Typing musf be etacwrate. M>F. Excellent

allied PERSONNEL. 7S63147.

ECRETARYt SS200 year. Must have

ska charge ability and sollo ecretarlal background

__________ Good

riephone voice. Great Benefits. Call

aroiyn Meeks, ALLIED PER-ell

ONNBL, 7563147.

*" iORWOfia-TDCARaiorbabyin mr ~

' WMWS4lB-^wgek

*' queiiflcations and salary expected H ^ Mrs. Jim IrvIn, 400 Westover Terrace, Oreensbera NC 27403.

YOUNG GIRLS WITH good par-sonaltty to utorfc in lounge. Apply Louie's Lounge. 200 W. 10th St.. or call 7SI5640.

Mala

inrmtm k Uu

MmiM ya M|g tB dggbla ygr f^BlI tlma with

Incomat ........

RatipRBl company. Groat fRtara. No htvottmonls.

WiitB To Box 1707 Raleigh, NC 27M9

Sandlitfl short resoifiio orE Maphono "mbar.

SALRSMAN WANTED. Must be aggressive, neat appearance. Capitol Mobile Homes, Greenville

ARE YOU READY

... to tako that important ttep that wili laad to financial tuccasst Wt have an unusual sales t^portunity which will mean $10,000 $15,000 or more your first year. Excallant training program and unusual ptnsion savings plan for the right man. Send a brief resume to:

"INSURANCE P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

SALES ANO SALES Management

flppprtunlties now in Eastern North Caroline 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.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Lerge reel ettale eivAtger nMdt cee-iructiM cMrekiator to take charge ef the ceMtrvcttoa ef a devetoemwii. Mutt heve exptrtoace ia eaais, rtadt A geaertl ceMtrvcttoa. AbHWy to MeWtato teatract, wMh wbcaatractort, la wark with tocat S flato tsaaciae a mett. Matt ba capaNa at aiakiae Pacittoat. work tog toaf Satirv (7 day* a weak if aacataery), aae ba ebto to start May l, 1973.

If yae caa haadla tMt petltton, yaa will beva tba appartanlty to |ala om at tbo tattott erawiag, aa matt axcltiafl caai-paalat la tba fiaM today.

Yaa win alta bava Iba oppartwaltv toaara a vary tabttantial lacamt. niaata taad rttaoia, prataat aaraiaft, aad tolapboM admbar to:

OrGBf Norttwrn Dtvtlopmtnt Co.

P. O: Box 91 Now Btrn, NC 2fl540

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no ' sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good lary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work experience to Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

STORAGE FOREMAN, AGES 30-40, with high school education. Call Mr. Whitfield, 752-2144

NEED CARPENTERS. 0 & W

Contracting & Remodeling. Call 756 0779.

WANTED: Experienced body men. Contact Joe Lassiter at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington, N.C. Salary or commissioa which ever preferred. Call 9465600.

Tmk Driver WErted

Minimum age 25, with good driving record experience in flat bed and van operation to run the eastern coast and parts of the midwest. Apply in person to

Biuk Tnck Um. he. SK Map . WIsM. NX.

An EmmI Opptrtototy BMptoytr

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service

station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co.; 756 4470 for appointment.

AAafb-Ftmalg Hgb>

OUNHILL The Jeb Finders 7562187.

HOMEWORKERS A ADORCSSSRS

Needed. Typed or longhand. Oetaita, postage and handling. 2Sc James Co. Box 642 A, Bel Air, MD 21016

EXPERIENCE GRILL AND counter help needed at once. Apply in person to Carolina Diner, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.

BRAUN IT CORF. HAS immediate opening for men and women who desire a career in textile. We offer good working conditionL excellent

pay, and fringe benefits. Applications are now being taken at the plant personnel office one mile east of Hamilton, NC on hwy 125, Monday-Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM.

WbrkWiiitBd

WHITE LADY WANTS work in home nursing sick or aged, good experience. Cali 752-4357.

FOR SALE

Miscellbneous For Salt

FOR SALE- Art talent and sign

painting akiB. Charcoal portraits, SIO (from IHe or photo) Call 7S2-67I9, ask JWcCal

for Charles

allister.

GOV JIEANSjcertffied anG whoiasale and retail. Coiarf SEED, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N, C. 291-3171.

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new tires, full warranty, pricas starting at S16 Wholesale price to everyone. United Freight, 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville.

STAY COOL . WS eummar wNh a Kelvinator or Fodder's air con-dltionar. Naw or used. Priced to

please. Fisher's,752 3609.

FOR SALE

MtttBllBEBBBllBrSBlB

KOOASLIOE PE04ECTOE, 35

m.m., 1000 watt, wHh casa and spare buR>, to higheet offer ftcalvad btfore 3 p.m.. May 12. Mrs. Rufh Smith, PRt Soil and Water Conservation District Clerk, Federal BuHdinB. 225 S. Evans St.; can 752-2720.

SHEET ALtMAIMUM. 23" x 30" Si,

609 lh inch thick. Used but net demeged. Excellent for outside sheeHng of peck houees, bems,

30c eech or S15 per hundred, jr^ is I3c eech, or S13 per Lynwood Owens, iheDMly Reflector. 209 Coienche St-G^banvillt. N.C.

ARC WELbER ~ Brand naw, 1W vqis^ Complaft with helntat and rdd6 S1699. montyback guaranh. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box S44,1.A.B., Miemi, Fie. 33148.

GUARANTIED BRfliRts, ransmsaee. Body pirt. Ftm Barts iBCBfliifl BBrvkR

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

7fl.2S72 N,OrBBRft)

lack ef Respess Barbee w

USRO CONCRRTR BLOCKS end bricks, seme loose, soma still part of a foundation, chinmay or building. To be removed by buyer. Ceil 75640BI efter 6 p.m.

COX CAMPER

Modtl 1M, nti in back el pick-vp truck. Retail $sra.St> en sale ter

408 STAN'S SPORTS CENTER 758-3613 ^

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and

chair, Boston rocker, two end tables, coffee table and two lamps. Cell 756 5S16.

6 X 9, 9 X 12, AND 4x6 cerpets pole tamp, bookcase, medicine cabinet and shelves combination. Call 752-51S6.

HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17 May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete informetion or cell 759.4ica

USED FURNITURE, overstocked on used furniture, wide selection. Capital Mobile Homes, Greenville.

MUST SELL. VOX Jaguar combo organ. Univox base, excellent condition Call 752-6298.

FOR SALE, TRADE, or take up

payments. One Fender Bandmaster reverb amp, end one Fender Corornado II guitar like new. Call 752 5924.

FLEA MARKET, SUNDAY May 21.

All day. All outdoors, next to Ray's Antiques, two miles south of Wilson, on 301 Hwy. Plenty of space. Everyone welcome. 237-3621 or 246 5979.

USED REFRIGERATOR, S30. Call 7523448.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

MUST SALE STEREO consolto AM

FM radia three months old, beautiful condition, make en offer. Call 752-2336 or 756 3388.

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

Seo our now line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.

Clark A Company

WW c

memorial

DRIVE

7S-2S57

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets, 10 day supply only 81.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tiro 6 Uphoisterey, Oickihson Ave., 7563276 day or 7561505 nights.

DO YOU recognize these names Lm's, J.P. Steven's, Guiisten and Fiekfcrest. They make the finest carpets available and they are all at Larry's Cerpetland, 3010 E. Wth St., (k'eenvilie.

SET OF HONDA racks. Call 7563023 after 5:30 p.m.

YARD SALE. SATURDAY, May 20.

Old books, bicycle, glass, tapestry and paintingt. 130B Van Dyke St., Meedowbrook, 7562S51 or 7560716

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. 84. per thousand. Cell I263I4I nifpit, 126 4436 day. J. L. AAanning, Bethel.

PROFESSIONAL STYLE HAIR (tayer, human hair light blonde fall, all leather vest, navy knit pantsuit, size 9. SK) each. 7561424.

USED LIVING ROOM furniture, one fe, two chairs, end table and lamp. Call 7566600 after 4 p.m.

ADMIRAL STEREO CONSOLE, one year old. AA6FM radio. Call 7464302.

1971 HOMEMADE 1 horse trailer, new tir, $200. Call 752-3499 efter 5

p.m.

ONE CART PONY, very gentia 845. One Western saddle S3S. Call 8263311, Bethel.

LO$TG FOUND

POUNOrPART OAC>GNUNO,ah0Vt

4 or imenthsoM, found In .67 weet End Circle. .wbbHrb flee coiier. Can be seen at Dp. BafemanY call 7561307 or 758 BBiE

GET A CAR YOU CAN OEPI ON. Chacfc the reltaMa verttaing in today's aasUWifr Ad6

>tskmBi

TWO EEOEOOM moMte hotnee for rent. Cell 7561341.

POE EBItr, MOBILE home lof6 Sac Bruca McLawhom, six milw sett of Greenville en 264

THEBE MOROOM MOBILE home, locafed Lawson's Trailer Perk. Call 7S63S17.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, ata conditionad wHh water fumieMd. Cell 752 5362.

1972, |2 WIDE, two bedroom trailer for rant on privett tot. 7564340.

TWO EBDEOOMI. 12 wide, with air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Cell 752-7074 or 7564997.

TWO AND TNEBB badroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good

locetion. Call 752-3286 or 825 5391

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and eir conditioner, near city. S65 per month. Call 752 4355.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Pectohis Hwy. Cell 756-2141 or 752-3225.

TWO BEDROOMS, S2 X 12 like new, fully furnished, well to wall carpet, air conditioned, washer and I x HT outside storage room tocetecT at Shady Knoll. Call 7S63S06

FOR RENT at PMevlew Court, 12 x .10, two bedroOme S97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, SIO, 10 x 45 two bedroonn. $75. Cell 75S 3444

TWO BEDROOMS, on nice specious lot. AAarried people only. Cell 752-6245.

40 X 12 ELCAR, TWO bedrooms air condition, carpeted. Meedowbrook Trailer Perk. Call 7463673 or nights 7563401.

Mobile Homes for Salo

FOR SALE 1969 Wdg#wood Mobil# HomG

40 X 12, 3 bodroom, iVi jMths, complotoly fvmishtd, txcoHont condition. S449S. Contact:

James Loftin 752-4126 Between 8:00 to 5:00

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY furnished, pay small equity and assume payment of S77.S9 a month. Call 756 0751.

48 X 10 TWO bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 756 3359.

SALE OR RENT. Two bedrooms, fully carpeted, total electric 1*/9 baths. Cell 752 3525 after 5 p. m.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenvilia.

PROFE$$IONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and ganeral back hoe and loading work. Cell Joe Rogers, 746459S.

REPAIR SERVICES: Frigidaire Appliances, T.V.'s air conditionerc etc Cali 7464459 Gift Gallary Aydan,

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT" Let Creech and Jones Business AAachin help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756-3175.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 7563303 or 7563376

SPECIAL

Cola Full Sbspansioii Four Drawtr Filing CBbiiwt

^ ^ Gray, Tan, Grn.

24'/^in.dtap,52in. high 15 in. widt. Req, Pric

Sale Price 49.50

SMALL FAINT CONTRACTOR,

general repairs, class A work guaranteed, 15 years experience, interior-exterior, free estimate. Call Washington, N.C. 9467538 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Reel Estate see or call E. H. Willifotd, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 7S63911. List your oroperty with us.

ED TIPTON

MENCY

7SS4N11 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 2S4By*Nits TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Hausot Far Salt

heartHiBRl ISarRawl

BRICK HOME IN rural setting, community water supply, three bedrooms or den, new heating system, well built country home. Bell Arthur. 814,000. Call 7566361 after 6 pcm.

2S47 BAST THIRD, three large bedrooms, large formal dining, large Nvtog, large kitchen and utility room. S16500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 7561062.

CLUB PINES, Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom home on wooded tot. 2 full bethS, breakfast nook and formal dining room, carpeted, den, 2 car garage, central air, 2,000 sq. ft. heated. 832,500. Blount and Ball Raalty, 752-6163, nights and weekends 752-3256.

UST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L- Harris 6 Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

JUST ONE BLOCK from Eastern Elementary School. Three bedrooms) 116 baths, family room, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, fenced to backyard. 821,500. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 7564387.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAOE ano

Commercial spaca, any amount to fit your Individual neads, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT i STORAOE SPACE, sprinkled S49 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S $ IwMding, solid brick construction

W NOMAD CAMPER trailer, sleeps

six, fully self contained. 7SS-0994 dey, 7S61l56night.

concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 6 Storage.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only $21. plus miiaage- Call Smith Waldrop, .7564267. '

IP YODWAHT to sell well, oet

1 reaults wWi Want Ads. Dial 752-

10 placa your ad todayi

BREOOM apartment,

btmishad or unfurnished. Call 756

ELM VILLA, 3I4 S. Elm. Beautiful eomplately furnished one and two badroom apartmants, utilities fur-nished. Call 752-3376

CHALET APAETMBNTS, Win-tarvUlA N.C., 3 badrooms, fully slov# and refrigerator funilshad. Call 7464310.

IH WINTBMVILLE. 3 room, air condition furnished. First froor, married couples perferrable, rwMonable. Call nights 7561620.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

duplex apartment, air conditioned, 7565^^ Available June. Call

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED aoartment, Washingron st. in Meedowbrook. 850. m-1307.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, married couple, no pets, S92. 704 E. Third St., 752 4717.

FURNISHED ONE LUXURY bedroom apartment, air conditioned, close to ECU. S100. 752 3S04.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone: 7564151

'TWO BRDROOM DUPLEX apart

mant, wll-to-wail carpet St., Aydan. Call 527 0711

L 507 w. 3rd

Kinston,

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rantal Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished A iNifurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6l2>

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Cell day 7526137 or night 7563465.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 6 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Motpoint Equipped 752 4225

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT, two

bedrooms, unfurnished, 855 per month. 756 1900.

LARGE THREE ROOM furnished >artment, eir conditioo, one block from university. Call 752 4020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, a horse power mower. S629.9S plus tax

EnilX6llU CO.

Memorial Driva

Apartmatit For Rent

Hf*TAlS PUEHIIHBD apartment

tor icHto pets, utiiTties

I. 8100 per month. Cell 752

furnished.

33S0, 400 Holly St., Greonville

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

G 1 Badroom,

G alactric liaat,

G S<lMts, Mly carpalae, Asposal, etsEwaslitr G cNib bausa, swimminfl pool, G loundry fadlitios.

Near thepping Centers, scheeis. churches A 'iniversitv.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tal.: 7S^1S1

IQUirriD WITH ^

-++Ejrt4Xiylfv: )

MAJOR "AmjAHCIS y

ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent, eir conditioa water furnished near college campus. Will rent for summer sessKm: Cell day 752-6137 or night 7563454:

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

unfurnished. Call 751 1204.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

Univarslty Townhousat, 2 badrooms, fumishad'or unfumishad. Contact Bob Rtynolds, Mgr. 7464310. .t

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, ont

bedroom furnished or unfurnished. 752 7065 or 7563936.

PLUSH country CLUB apart

ments. Two badrooms, wall-to-well carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur'tijttied er unfurnished. Cali 756 5234.

Houses for Rant

LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN and one

bedroom. 3 closets, utility room end carport, nice location. Available May 1. Call 746 3513 after 1 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent in Ayden, Cell 752 3373

605 AVERY ST., two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigwator, washer dryer hookups, $135 month. 7563119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University ^Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school ago chlMran. Call 7S^7Ia 31S E. KHh St. GrcenvUle. NC

ROOFING

C, L. LUPTON CO.

WHERE EltE Bbr . STARR BEATiMS SPORTS CAR CENTER?

1S71 Junr V12 XK Coue

hilly BQuippEd.

1971 Triinph Stag Convertible

fully equipped

1971 M6B Convertible

radio, luogage rack, stebr exhaust system uiDoed

fully equipped

1971 Dart Demon 340 Coupe

fully equipped

1970 Austin America

2 door Sedan, radio, 4 speed

1970 Dart Swinger 340 Coupe

au^matic, power sieerinq, radio, vinyl top

1869 FInfeird

iMrdlop, V-B, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl flop

1968 Camaro

2 door hardflop, V-B, 4 speed, radio, vinyl top

1966 Volkswagen Beetle

2 door Sodan, radio

1963 Cbevy II Nova SS Coupe

straiglit drivo, radio, vinyl top

1962 Jaguar XKE Convertible 19K Mfi Midget Roadster

radio

1962 Aistin-Healy Sprite Roadster

Junk, will soil parts

1966 Aisi-llNly 3999

Hardbp Roadster

radio, wire wheels, restored

VOLUME DEALS ON 1972 MGs and TRIUMPHS. EXPERT FOREIGN

STARR

BEATON'S

SPORTS 'CAR-^eNTfiR.^

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523^12

HqusMfqr Runt

282 N. L9BRARY St.. Thft* beurooma bnt bath, living room, kitchan braaktast room combination, fancad backyard, >upla only. 8140 par nrtonth. Can for appointmant 756 4642.

Officu Soacu For Runt

6S7 so. PT., inctuding privata offlct and storaga room, 219 Cotancha St. narking tpacat availabla. Contact Max Joynar or Jim Laniar at 7S3-S50S.

OFFICE fi^ACE, AVAILABLE Jont Approximataly 1200 tq, ft.. Et Tanth St., with parking. Cali 7S642S7 batwaan 9 a.m. - S p.m., Monday Prktoy.

Rooms for Roirt

STOP WAITING, START LOOKING! That homa you wanf could ba in tha Want Ads tddayi Check there now!

ROOM FOR rent with kitchen privileges, $35 par month, woman mjVj^nia Everett, 1204 N. Pitt St.,

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH central air and heat, for collage or working boy. Call 7S6-0513.

PRIVATE ROOM FOR woman with kitchen priviligat. Call 758 0569 after 6 p.m.

PRIVATE RO<NMS FOR girls gnfy, also a furnished apartment. Call 758-1200. *

LARGE LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with adjoining kitchenette, carpeted, air condition, one block from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752 3995.

_RESORTS_

OCEAN FRONT, MOBILE hopp^

rant, three badrooms, twabnths. air condittonar, at Saltar $1 par

weak, 752-7246.

CLEAN,cottage, Atlantic Beach. CalLAyidaa N.C. 7463284.

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south sidt Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beach, Chocowinlty, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room kitchen combination, 3 badrooms, 1'^j baths, large screened porch. Call day 753 3553 or night 753-4587.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER rental, by weeks. 4 badrooms. 2 bath housas, ISO tf. from ocaan. Call 752 5778. 7S2 3832.

NEW BEACH HOME with 1 foot wator front lot. Thraa badrooms. living room, kitchan with built in appliances, two baths, recreation room with firaplaca. utility room, two car garaga with pavad drive. Car-patad with central heating air con. ditioning. Exterior, brick and California redwood, located on Pungo Shores between Belhaven end Pamlico Beach. Price 845,000. Cv>tect O.V. Eitenberg. A C (919> 697-3204 from S a.m. 5 p.m. after 6 p.m. call SS4-S193.

WiMtrtD

MAN WftH TRACTOR, bush hog and disc harrow, to clear two acres of small pine. 7564081 after 6 p.m.

WBfitafl To Buy

BUYING OLD FURNITURB. glassware, lampv picture frames, war relics and miscellaneous. Faya, 75677S2.

SILBNT FLAME TOBACCO Har^ vaster in good running condition also platform Kales. Call 7526245.

Wsntud To Rnt

MARRIEO COUPLE WANTS honw IncOuntry with bathroom. Will make repairs Plaase write Jamas W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 31. Robersonvilte.

HOUSE IN AYDEN, or Greenvillf area. Call 746 6146, Ayden. "

WANTED: HOUSE IN'country for three working gicla. Contact 74660S2 or 758 5203.^'"'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLES niRSERY

SIrawbarrits pIcliBd or pick your own. RhoGondrons now in bloom, cBbboflo and collMtl plants.

Call 756>3626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DA WCONTRACTING A REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Routo 4, Box 4-Z Groonvilio, NC 27B34 Ptwno 7St-4779

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS. ACCESSORIES We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimas land 7S2-5374

NEEDED

Family to monago poultry form. Good pay, plus living quartors, and otbor bonofits.

Contact

SBnnyside Eggs, Inc.

756-4187

Are you paying rentr Are you a Veteran? If se you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Loo St. Aydan 7464fl92

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Wt Hang Draptt

Install 'ifardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756^11

ATTENTRHI FARMERS

If you are interested in building a Poultry Farm ...

Contact

SUNNYSIDE EtGS, INC.

756-4187

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

$20,000.00

Brick, 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room with fircplact, largo kitchen with built-in stove, utility room, carport and staraga, cornar let, air conditioning.

$20,250.00

110 N. Warron, Brick, 2 Badrooms, 1 bath, living roam with Broolact, kitchon-don camBination, air conditioning.

$29,S00.00

2#8 Adams Blvd., Brick, 2 badreoms. 2 Baths, livHiB ream, dinifif room, kHchen with Broak-uMHhfomB. faHtKraBiB

shtflla BOrafo, central air, loncod in yard, Patia..

D. G. Nichols ~ Agency

Anno floH, 7SB4SS4 Notno Jeaiiio Janas, 7SB-S297Noma

FARM LISTING WANTED:

Now Is TIm liM

To Sell.

We Nm Pnsptds. Comet:

D. 6. Hidnls

Agency

'C7S2-4012,7S2-4StS OHico

David Nicheto. 7S2-74M Noma Ann Stott. 7f2-4S6 Mama Jaania Janas, 7S6S297 tiama miia Jaan Trtvalhan. 7t64W Mama

90 YOU HAVE

. . .and o9dar< rotative ar parent living with yout This lovaly hrkfc, split lavel affars an idaai salutfani PlaxiMt Haar plan . UPPflR LEVKL - 2 badraoms, m haths. MAIN LBVKL - Uvbif raam wHh fireiriace, kitchon, dhiinf cam-binatian. LOWBR LCVBL -bedroom and fun Bath, with private ontranca, utility roam and fonciosad famfk

22 * EWtOOMf.

OR 3 BBOROOMS and Den. Lnwer Ceu9L-ftao^fdonf..Mto.eigiiJtL.

univarsny. ixtoat Mclodc now fumnct and central air, lartc 1*^ Back yard, Brkfc patia and

BClM.

BOWEN

REALTY

752-7194

csM Tnw Gyfuon, mohsr'

CENTER CUT

MORRELL'S BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

Reg. 1.63

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK STEAK

LB.

Gwaltneys No. 1

King Box

LUTER'S

TREET

LUHCHEOH MEAT

BACON

Giant Size

22 Oz.

WItli 7c coupon in today's peper on

Reg. 63

iMat I.

T2 Oz.

KRAFT ||

CRAPE MLY 3

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOfi

Per Jar

STOKELYS

fruit cocktail

^ITCOCKTAllj J C4nn

4 303 Cans |

Reft 37* each

4 ROLL PKG.

IMz.

MRS

Reg. 45

Giant Roll

HUNT'S

CATSUP Quart 49^

GARDEN FRESH PRODUC

AU FUVBRS

PET RITZ FROZEN

CREAM PIES

14 Oz.

6-Oz. JAR

JUICY

SUNKIST

LEMONS

EACH

A LBS.'

HUNT'S

PEACHES 4

303 CANS

REG. 7 QUART JAR

TENDER YELLOW

CORN

FANCY YELLOW

SQUASH

4 1 0^

OuSn--^"*-

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressing